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hello, i'm adrian said again. this is that is, i live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes decision day in italy, voters cast their ballots in an election that could bark a dramatic shift in the countries. politics. will italy be shifting firmly to the right time stephanie decker at upholding station in rome? where despite the rainy weather people have been showing up steadily throughout the day to cost their boat a journey for a better life ends in tragedy. syrian state media says that 97 people of died after that boat from lebanon sank of the serial coast. super typhoon auto hits the philippines, bringing heavy rain and wind, approaching 200 kilometers iowa as ukraine and worship. blame each other for attacks on civilians in sub of ukraine and it's for so can use a lead kit. shogi has broken his own marathon will decode in berlin, the double olympic champion knocking 30 seconds of his previous

ah, italians voting in an election that could see the countries politics swing dramatically to the whites. opinion polls suggest white wing coalition coming to power with a fall right leader as prime minister for the 1st time since the 2nd world war. the leader of the far right brothers of italy, party, georgia, bologna could become the country's just female, lead up. her opponent say that she wants to distance italy from the european union, something that she denies. caretaker prime minister, maria, rocky resigned after his coalition collapsed in july, triggering this election. will election results will be announced later on sunday night, but the leader of one right wing party says he's ready to take the reigns of government, a boy the domain of it. i am looking forward to governing this extraordinary

country from to morrow with a coherent compact and united center right. taylor place, it will be a complicated month. the electricity crisis, the bill crisis. the cost of living crisis heating is a 1st for us. we've already been working for weeks of the leagues technicians to be ready. so let's go straight to stephanie decker, whose at the polling station in rome. steph, um, before the election opinion poll, suggested a right wing coalition would be able to form a government in italy, but it all depends, i suppose, on turn out how enthusiastically a people voting it does. and the only figure that we've been given so far was around 19 percent turned out at mid day. that was 5 hours ago. were expecting another turn out in about 2 hours from now. but just for some context, that figure of 19 percent was pretty much the same as it was 4 years ago the last mathias went to the polls and in the end of the day then turn out was around 73

percent. but yes, we're going to have to wait and see, but we've been at the polling station here, the biggest one in the center of rome, there's been a steady stream of people. you're not seeing massive cues, but there is a constant turnover. and even though the weather is been quite miserable this afternoon, adrian really raining all afternoon, but her opinions are quite strong, which has been quite interesting. some of the people we've been speaking to, one lady saying that she was costing her vote, which was a right which is only the only rights the titans had left and she wanted to pull italy out of what she called the swamp. you had another woman saying that she was actually terrified. those were her words of the change that could be happening in italy and saying that it was somewhat of an earthquake. so it gives you a sense of the 2 sides to this. however, you know, whichever way you take it, the polls, as you said there the last time the, the analysts did the polling was 2 weeks ago. but all indications seem to be that that right wing coalition led by georgia, maloney and her brothers of italy,

party together with motto, sabina, who you just played a sound bite of and also of course, no introduction needed silvio berlusconi. these are 3 of the parties that would be forming this right when coalition, that if all goes to as predictions are, they will be winning by quite a majority. but again, we'll get a sense of that in about 6 or 7 hours from now. what will the results of the selection staff mean for italy and it's relationship with the you a ga, maloney initially was quite outspoken, a gal about things like exiting the euro zone that italy need to bring its own identity back. she still of course, has those politics, but recently she made it clear that she has no indication no will, if you will, to leave europe and also, you know, analysts we've been speaking to about this will tell you, yes, of course, there is rhetoric, this is her politics, but when it comes to the practicalities of, if she does come into governance and you have measures in place that are going to

be very difficult to upset. why? because this is a country that's struggling. that is hugely dependent on billions of euros from the european that come with conditions. and that is something that she needs to adhere to. so whereas, you know, it probably won't be the same warm relationship that maria drag he had of course, he's the former governor of the european central banks of very, very close to europe. but she wears a might be a little bit cooler when it comes to the practicalities of exiting. things that are in place. i think this is going to be far more difficult. but of course you are going to see a shift in politics. one young girl, i was talking to saying she voted for the left and i said, well, it looks like the right is predicted to win. and she said, well, if that happens, i might actually consider escaping my country. why? because i'm concerned about issues like climate change, like the migration policies, which are all things on the table that those who are not voting for the right wing are concerned about. but again, i think we're gonna have to wait and see how the numbers full, how parliament falls out. but certainly if there's

a of those predictions are correct. it could well be that you'll have a 1st fema prime minister and a 1st, you know, conservative right wing government. since the 2nd world war will have more on italy's general election later in that he's off of the moment. i was 0, stephanie deca in room, and he, thanks jeff. at least $97.00 migrants refugees have died out of their boat sank in the mediterranean sea of the coast of syria. most of them were palestinian refugees fleeing poverty and lebanon, and trying to get to italy on to zeros. a hotter reports now from northern lebanon, near the border with syria. abraham on sore was among 20 people rescued in lebanon's worst migrant boat tragedy. in years. he reached the coast of syria on thursday night. he says he can't forgive himself for not saving others. because i cry all the time. i'm in shock. i saw bodies and horrible images. my heart hurt.

i tried to help children and another man abbot. i tried to keep their spirits alive, but i couldn't see him. this is hurting me, especially because of the child who was holding onto me before i lost him. they told me he died last scans that meal much. jason. dozens of palestinian refugees were on the boat attempting to reach italy like others. it is poverty that push ibrahim to risk his life. misery is everywhere. in lebanon's palestinian caps tells us how he now collects scrap and plastic to feed his children. he is a university graduate, but authorities here deny this community basic rights and bars members for many professions, so as not to encourage them to stay there. dire situation was made worse by lebanon's economic collapse that began by 3 years ago. many of the families are still waiting for the bodies of their relatives. some have been identified and

brought back for burials. others are still in syria, awaiting the results of d. n. a. tests until they're received. it won't be known how many and who remain missing at c survivors and bodies of lebanese and palestinian refugees are arriving home. but the syrian refugees who were among the passengers have not returned. neither have their budget. their families who escaped the rule of president bashar and i said, will be afraid to cross the border to identify their loved ones. the story was concerning the syrians on the thought to no one on the side of the board . i came to us to ask for help to find me some fill in. i don't really being on the red cross has been taking names of those missing, but there's only so much it can do. officials here tell us their faith is in the hands of security agencies and it's not clear if the syria nationalists,

who survived will return. but those who have blame the smuggler for leaving them to die at sea. when the engine of the boat stopped, we called abu allie, the smuggler told us, there will be a boat to get us in 5 minutes. we also called 112 to seek help from lebanese authorities. but nobody came the end of the mos on those. as more details of what happened, emerge international organizations say conditions for forcibly displaced people and hosted communities must improve. and while lebanon's instability and financial meltdown continued to push people to the brink, this camp come soon enough. seneca, there else is eda, north and lebanon. lebanon is home to more than 479000 palestinian refugees who are registered with the u. ends refugee agency. maybe half of them live in one of 12 camps. they are overcrowded,

at unemployment and poverty of life. the civil war in syria has forced many palestinians and syrians to flee to lebanon. palestinian refugees in the country don't have basic rights of the can't work in thousands of professions, nor own property. tomorrow i will if i is director of external relations from a spokeswoman for the you and agency, the looks off to the welfare of palestinian refugees. she explained why so many of them are trying to flee lebanon. the situation of palestine refugees in lebanon is reaching such a desperate level that they are willing to risk their lives alone. he's perilous routes if there is hope on the other side, and the other side always looks better than what many of them the side as hell. most nelson with lebanon live in well across the country with their marginalized, disenfranchised boards, with firm regressions. and the economic and financial collapse of mother don't need

to kill or leave my here. 2 at the 1st, the palestinian refugee are among the vendor global, the most hon. more so because unlike other communities or groups in lebanon, a part for the owner of the u. n. and that was the agency. they have no one to care for them. whereas usually community leaders or say, darian leaders all them to spend money on their communities. nobody spends money on balance by refugees except for iraq, which itself is facing immense financial challenges. at least 24 people have drowned off to their boat capsized in a river in bangladesh. the fairy was traveling along the quarter tow a river taking hindu pilgrims to a centuries old temple in the north. thousands of people are missing. it's believed the boat was above its capacity in terms of the number of passengers that it could

carry on his ears, talia chandry reports. now, from dakota, at least dozens of people died in a tragic brought accident in northern bangladesh and the best pick up on our guardian car to our neighbor. the passenger abroad was carrying more than its capacity. witnesses and administration. people said that there was more than 100 people in it when it collapsed in the middle of the river. the search and rescue operation and still on the number of casualties really could go up. people are still missing. there were among the victims, our female as well as children. now go back to the common in bangladesh. it's a country with hundreds of rebirth. criss cross, at least 30 percent of the people depend on number and transfer and lack of negligence. and force man like a manpower and also the bad where there is some of the reason why the district board accident happens several different district for days. but most of the time, we've given up the accidents as a committee,

there's investigation. sometimes they don't even see the end of the tunnel. before this instrument again happened the following year. both accidents can be prevented if it's and for what are registered. and that the, those who apply the boat are trained properly and there is more passengers awareness in the country. super time through nato has made land full of all the philippines. the storm strengthened so quickly that it led to an extreme emergency warning. and that forced people to leave several coastal villages and lose on providence. not a broad, heavy rain and wind of up to 195 kilometers an hour. if the strongest type food to hit the country this year, want to be low reports from the la we are in an evacuation site in the philippines, having the manila medulla is in the past type or normal, which made landfill in the early afternoon on sunday. local, now we're right here just a couple of hours ago, and then there was

a lot of people, how well that this crowd look at this line of people are waiting to get into the classrooms of this school to spend the night here. they're afraid of what's gonna happen again. because 13 years ago, exactly 13 years ago in the day, scores of people died in this village. when typhoon pits on leave, let lash floods here. and so they have that memory. they know what tragedy is, and that's why they're here. they don't have to be forced evacuated. now, just last night, 24 hours ago, they probably weren't thinking of evacuating type of normal was just beer tropical storm. and wasn't really posing that big of a threat. but in just 24 hours, it intensified into a super typhoon. and now it is

a threat both to poverty and live. and that's got the latest on the story now from whether present a car, a leg 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. and now a head of that land for it intensified a 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 a storm is likely to cause catastrophic flooding as well as landslide. not moving a pretty quickly across moves 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 in 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 easton 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 car. many thanks with a nissan from al jazeera still to come on the program. i'm emily anglin, in south africa where conservation is the using innovative ways to control and

protect the growing elephant population and in sport linelle massey's argentina, extend unbeaten run ahead of the catalog world. referenda is still being held for a 3rd day in for russian occupied areas of eastern ukraine. people in maria poll, indeed donate screech and cast their ballots. the polls been organized by moscow backed separatists voting is also taking place in low hands as upper as year and cast song cave and its western allies have dismissed the referendum as a sham bit, while fighting continues in the east of ukraine, where russia has kept up strikes against civilian infrastructure, the areas in red, under russian and separatist control, russian missiles hit buildings overnight, saturday, and forced

a pass substation to shut down. in zeppelin. yep. ukraine says what it calls rushing kamikaze drones damaged buildings in central odessa, on sunday morning. more and all of this were live in moscow and in keith phillips, let's talk to don't 0 char stratford, who's in the ukrainian capital. charles, what more can you tell us than about the fighting? well certainly according to ukraine in authorities, they sang that says they have been multiple places targeted across and around the frontline, both to the south and the east. over the last 24 hours. they saying that at least 35, what they describe as settlements have been hit. they'd saying that their civilian infrastructure and amongst these targets, we understand settlements to mean not only in the small areas of rural areas where there are houses, farm buildings, but also villages. now both sides repeatedly deny that they are targeting civilian

infrastructure, but we do know we see with our own eyes that because so many civilians have left these areas. big abandoned buildings such as hotels, in some instances, schools are being used by the military. so is not inconceivable that these are being targeted. we are, as you alluded to, in your, in show also hearing reports about what ukrainians describing as a kamikaze jones strikes on an administrative building in odessa, no reports of casualties there. the russians are saying that they're accusing the ukrainians of bombing a hotel in the occupied, the russian occupied city of care song. the russians saying at least 2 people were killed in that ukrainian attack. they saying that there was a media, there were pro russian media in the hotel at the time the saying that i am one of the 2 people killed was a pro russian forma ukrainian lawmaker in the last couple of hours. also very

interestingly, we are hearing reports that we cannot independently verify of what had been described as explosions, large explosions, at least 2 of them being heard in the russian occupied city of barrett dance. now better, the answer is west of mariel pull. it is on the as off sea coast, it is a ukrainian naval as a large ukrainian naval base. and we, we do want, we do know, certainly according to ukraine authorities that what they describe as partisans pro craning parties, anne's walking behind their enemy lines in these areas. no. any more. not any more details on those reported explosions. but also a similar kind of report coming from the town of mary of the poll, which is to the west of bare dance. now, bear in mind that it's these towns among hundreds of others where they're all these are these referenda being held it. so we're impossible to verify these reports at

the moment, but so certainly very wiring pulls coming out from both sides of what seems to be a day of heavy fighting across the front line. and is there a chance transferred in cave many thanks, charles. let's go to moscow then. i'll just here as mallet vow, is there a moment. we've seen footage of russian soldiers going door to door, apparently encouraging people to vote. what's worship in saying about this referendum? while russia is saying that this is a, this is a democratic process whereby the people in those regions who have for a long time, been oppressed with ukraine, felt alien to the place felt always russian. they speak the russian by word, their hearts and minds are with russia. and this is an opportunity to give them the chance to choose where to belong. and they say that the initiative came from those

communities and it has been granted president, let me put in a promise to accept the results of this offer on them. and the media saying that it is going on smoothly except for attacks by ukrainian army in attempt to disrupt the operation. i talked about turn out reaching 2026 percent on saturday, and expected to pick up. depending on the security situation, the phase thought is going on now for the fed day. at ending tomorrow is ending, sorry, on the 26th, at the door to door. as you mentioned, the door to door operation and voting within a small private spaces in those communities. on the 27th, it will be an open day of voting in voting centers. it will depend again on the security situation, but the expectation here, russia is not going to succeed. and the following day on the 28th,

that is also expected. by the evening. on the 29th at the duma, the 2 chambers of the russian parliament are expected to meet and immediately endorse the results of these votes. president, law me put in is also expected to deliver a speech on the 30th of the month to officially announce the annexation of these 4 regions into the russian federation. mohammed val reporting live from moscow bonnet . many facts russia has re shuffled its military leadership. they been colonel general mikhail ms. it's f as deputy defense minister. he'll be responsible for logistics. he's on the western sanctions for his role in the bombardment of maria poll. key of officials accuse him of planning the siege in which thousands of civilians died as residential buildings were destroyed. as incentives also been accused of orchestrating the bombing campaign that leveled much of rebel held

aleppo in syria in 2016. so may i put, he is a military analyst, an author of russia's road to war with ukraine. he says that moscow is likely to change its military tactics in ukraine. oh, we going to see more indiscriminate bombardments, of pulse of ukraine that russia is yet to conquer. and i think the answer is yes, and very simply, it's this at the store to the invasion, the russian armed forces trots, operate with a bit more finesse. parachute drops of bombs raise into key. ivan khaki. it all failed and they reverted to time and time is very sadly, the source of campaigns, we seen in a leper and syria, marable and insulting ukraine devastation of the city, state and russia, claiming nasa conquest amateur talk about strategy professionals. talk about logistics, that's one of the aphorisms that sometimes goes around discussion about military operations. and one of the reasons that rushes on forces of struggled in ukraine,

comes down to logistics. it comes down to armed forces advancing without proper lines of supply. disconnect from other lines with bonds. remember russia invaded from from multiple angles of ukraine. so bringing kind of control to this tails has been an uphill struggle rushes, defense ministry, his military command. ever since the early days of the invasion starts and things don't go wrong. so indeed, macau minutes of will be really responsible, i think, for digging, rushing forces in for the long haul. and this then ties in with this polish my implies ation order. we've also seen happen this week. germany is charla shawl says in doha to meet cutters, a mia shake to me and been ha, madell, tommy, and other officials. the visit follows a trip to saudi arabia and the u. e. as the chancellor seeks new agreements to deal with his country's energy crisis. let's go live now to want to say was hush omaha barbara who sat here in doha, the chancellor, the amir of just held

a press conference. what did they have to say? adrian, the war in ukraine, the russ invasion of ukraine has changed the dynamics globally, and particularly the geo politics of energy. it has created an energy crunch in europe. germany is the biggest economy in europe, is how he has been suffering ever since with, with her, with the, with short supplies. now there is this winter, which is looming with growing anxiety among the people about the potential for the russians continue to erst wishing of their energy or energy at tap. and this explains why the germans are now moving forward to achieve to strategic goals by 2024. they would want the one to diversify themselves away from reliance on the rush and supplies by 2040. they would like to turn to a clean energy to achieve that. they're looking for alternatives in the short term, particularly countries such as our cotton, which is the law,

the world's largest allen g exporter. now, there are some issues that both categories and the germans have to overcome. the attorneys tend to historically sell their gas or long term contrast contracts. the germans are saying we don't want to commit ourselves to long term contracts, and at the same time, they would like to negotiate down the prices of any potential agreement they want to want to have with the others. now what we heard from the emir shift, i mean, but hammered are fannie and from the german chancellor on us shows is that there is a chance that they would overcome those differences and will forward and secure a div that's going to be significant for the germans because german or the chancellor olive shop has been promising his people that he will do his best to mitigate the potential fall out from the or the war in the air in ukraine and particularly in its impact on energy and air and inflation. the german chancellor managed to secure a deal with, you know, in the united arab emirates where now the

a knock, which is the of, of a national oil company is going to deliver gas. i starting from 7th december to the germans. it was an opportunity by both lead as the shaft, i mean been hammered out any and all of it showed to talk about other issues. they said that the c i to i, when it comes to the need to revive, to revive the 2015 nuclear deal with iran. and to address the concerns of both parties, the international committee on one end and in on, on the other hand, they also said that the won't countries to deal under the aegis of international rule and not to use force. and this was a reference to the was an invasion of ukraine, of the acquaint, the german sense it is said that he slammed the what he described as a stage ref renders by russia to an ex boss of ukraine. quoting all the parties to meet at his thought a cease fire, a look into for the well being of the civilian population. adrian, i saw him as

a hash. my how about our reporting live that from but so how many effects did hashim a group of right wing israeli ultra nationalists has entered the alex or compound unoccupied, east jerusalem at the beginning of the jewish new year. non muslims are allowed to visit the compound, but within a specific period on sunday, the holy side has been a flash point between palestinian muslims and disraeli, jews, palestinian groups of warned about what they say, isn't israeli incursion into the holy site? 30 palestinian prisoners have started a hunger strike to protest against the most administrative defend detention by his really forces or been $700.00 palestinians are being held without charge or trial. it is really jails. did i ever, him, is in the occupied west bank explains what is 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. that was

roll says that has secret evidence against some of those palestinians, but palestinian 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 prison. there's undergoing the strike suds 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 at all. we 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. cars by a quinn, a global weather update next year on the new south. then north korea far as

a ballistic missile, just days ahead of joint military drills or the u. s. of south korea and, and sport 2010 world champion, spain tools will rare home to fish innovations league and to hear with the rest of the a section, little ridge. ah hello, there was dot in central america and the caribbean way ian is strengthening in the caribbean. sea, it set to become a very powerful system as its works, its weight to the west of jamaica bringing some wet and windy weather here. but it's the cayman islands that have issued hurricane warnings. what hurricane watches as well for western areas of cuba as it works its way further northwest, now it's packing. some very powerful winds as well as some heavy rain. if we have

a look at the stats there gusts of nearly 200 kilometers per hour and we could see $200.00 millimeters of rain or higher fall in places. and of course that means flash flooding and mud slides. now florida's issued a state of emergency ahead of that system that is set to intensify into a major hurricane. by tuesday, it will be working its way across the gulf of mexico and i was a move to south america. much of the moist has been pulled away by that storm from the northern half of the continent. it is looking west, down in the south for southern areas of brazil. we got a rash of severe storms rumbling around, bringing some heavy fall to the likes of paraguay uruguay. might see some wet weather. i'm further south of this. it's certainly chilly. that's as cold front moves up, bringing some disruptive snow to the andes. santiago, 17 degrees. ah, i am very delighted to speak in the all africa mood, the other continents,

brightest legal students. mines i guess the best means in africa would really be interesting to see how women gather together for tournament. unlike any other, a african card on human and people's lives is now in session. witness african on al jazeera stories of hope and inspiration. short documentary from around the world. that celebrate and resilience in times of time with how to select on how to do blue.

ah ah, i get avery instead of going with you here though, how about that he's out from al jazeera, the headlines italy votes in a general election. the could see the far right in power for the 1st time since world war 2 opinion polls predict the georgia, maloney will become the country's 1st female prime minister. syrian state media is reporting that the number of people who died off of their boat carrying migrants from lebanon, cap size of syria, as risen to 97. the liberties army says that it's arrested a man of suspicion of humans. typhoon dollars made blindfolded molden, philippines, heavy rain storm, wind alpha forced people to leave their homes. motors expected to hit just north of the capitol, manila in the coming hours,

but returned that to italy's general election. where the white wing coalition is tip to form a government the fall, right? group brothers of italy may emerge is the largest party in parliament with georgia, maloney as its head. her allies are other right wing politicians. mateo sal, vinny of the league and former prime minister silvio berlusconi of the centre right forces italia party. the coalition will face and recall letters sent to left democratic party. it's pulling. second letter was prime minister for 10 months from 2013. another candidate returning is the 5 star movement leader just that be conte . his left, his empty establishment party, won the 2018 election. it's making major games with content campaigning against scrapping all the scrapping of welfare payments. voters top issues include the high cost of living and rising energy, isis cecilia ever saw. the lotta is an assistant professor of global politics of

the american university of rome, and she joined us now by of from the good to have you with us, cecelia. first, a word about turn out today is this election going to be the shoe in for the brothers of italy coalition, but pre election polls suggested that it would be so actually the 3rd now the question was an open question right before the election. this are now that these moments is very much aligned with the same level we had in the past in the last general election into tile 2018. so we will see how that plays out. this be a discussion about the fact that perhaps it maybe surprises in case the or not is particularly high in the south regions of the country. these may according to song fabre and the 5 star movements, but this is far from pro surgeon. so we will need to wait for the final results. many european leaders are unlikely to welcome a government led by maloney,

what sort of product us to will she be a she like? is it rock the boat as far as it will, these position within the e. u is concerned? i think it's going to be quite the opposite in the sense that she's an experienced politician. i mean she's, she's, she's trying to present herself and sort of on an unfair stablish mentor. i don't cider, but she really isn't. she's an experienced politician and she knows that different thing she needs to do what she's in power is to absolutely reassure an international partners. so i, i would expect her to be reassuring to sense. i expect her to be in line and will be, i mean be obligations that means that he has to be repeated in union. so any change, especially as far as economic policy is concerned, i think is going to be more cosmetic than other. you say she's of an experienced politicians in terms though of her political ability to what extent is she able to

be pragmatic as well as ideological will print, which isn't b, perhaps a problem and keeping her coalition together shouldn't gain enough votes to form a government today that's, that's the big could as a said like she, she wants to be in power. she knows this is her chance to be in power. so she seems determined not to make mistakes. and even the motto she chose for her campaign is bronte at which italian means that we are ready, right? so she, she's really committed to a sense of this message that her party, her calisha, is absolutely ready to rule the country on dimension. i'm not sure debts are given sort of cohesiveness of, of the coalition will necessarily be long leave. there are, i mean there's a chance that for instance, that there's a leak will brought with try and play kind of

internal positional role. so when we see what happens or how long do you give it, given italy's reputation for electing unstable government? yeah, yeah. i mean even is reputation in terms of a coalition and survival is not the best of being everybody knows. and maloney is a task to succeed, is a kind of daunting sense because she is coming after my drug. she's replacing my drug who has been a little bit over a year ago as the most credible personality. a, you know, most valuable prime minister easily has had for a long time, but i'm pretty sure she's going to do her best to try and convince. yeah, and i do want to like, do you want anything say anything about the fact that the, the, you know, obviously it's and he's going to get if she comes to power,

it's 1st female a promise. nothing about unusual about that in this day and age. but it is almost inevitable eventually, but not only its 1st female problem and is to put a right wing one about i don't find it surprising at all. i mean, the fact that she is a right wing leader is actually in line with a trend that we have seen elsewhere. i mean that when women come to power, they usually are and it's easier for them to come to power when they are extremely conservative. so she might be a woman, obviously she is a woman, but in terms of ideas, she pretty much sounds like a 20th century man. to be honest. so there's not really, you know, there's not really surprising and i don't think that's her election. 6 will necessarily mean that women's right? they're going to advance in the country. it may actually be the opposite. good torches, the city of an effective date. cecilia sort a lot of them in rome. thank you to another election now that could prove to

be historic. this one in brazil, which is now just a week away from choosing its new preference left us canada. lewis ignacio alluded to silver as increased his lead, and the opinion polls against his wife. when challenger, the current incumbent president took jaya balsam. our latin america editor to see a newman report style from rio de janeiro and rio de janeiro with people here inside our deans below me. around to be head outside. we were near the question trying to get in here. they're all waiting for the presidential candidate and former president of brazil let that feel up to arrive here. he can begin speaking at any moment. he certainly does a new jazz even though we've had the prison in 1013, he was a good program. and in fact, over all the countries, margins,

corruption, scandal, he was in prison, he was allowed out what he and now back that hadn't been repaired, that he had a very, very catchy campaign with more or less a rebirth i. brazil. the people who are here mostly, mostly with them around real good for now, they had a great deal only from the pandemic, but even before with a eliminated under his name. and then eventually under conservative government, a current resident drive that is one of the main issues in residential campaign. and no doubt whether he can pull it off or not. it's promising to return to the old days with when were you had a lot of money and meet with oh,

south korea and japan say that north korea has filed a short range ballistic missile towards the sea of japan. south korea's military says the bizarre was fired from the tate sean area. it comes 2 days after a nuclear power usa croft carrier, arrived in the south korean city of bu sun. to take part in joint drills. canada has experienced its worst storm and nearly 50 years. hurricane fiona had been downgraded to a post tropical cyclone before it hit the east coast, but a syllable powerful winds at a dangerous storm surge. hydro castro reports already considered one of the strongest storms. canada has ever experienced fiona made landfall in nova scotia early saturday morning, bringing a 150 kilometers per hour, winds and heavy rain fall. the canadian hurricane center says the storms preliminary barometric pressure reading was the lowest on record for canada. the

lower the pressure, the more powerful the storm were thinking. first and foremost of the people who had a terrifying past 12 hours. people have seen their homes washed away in the winds, rip schools, roofs off. this canadian, as we always do in times of difficulty, we will be there for each other. about a 100 people were evacuated in halifax, the provincial capital, nearly 3 quarters of nova scotia was left without power. as crews raised to restore electricity and mist wide spread reports of down trees and power lines, the mayor of halifax told al jazeera he had no doubt. climate change made the storm worse with climate change, and particularly the volatility of weather these days. we've been getting more of these hurricanes. fiona's northward past then took it through the newfoundland town of portal basks. a woman was rescued from the sea after her house collapsed.

according to police, widespread damage lead the mayor to declare a state of emergency, posting this video to facebook. actually hi, i'm gonna live here again and going to be pretty direct. now with people. we're in the process here of calling a state of emergency. our tone is an all tents purposes. we are already in a state of emergency. no serious injuries or fatalities were reported in the hours after fiona came ashore. the authorities caution. the danger is not yet over. fiona has weakened but may pick up energy again as it continues to move north. hydro castro al jazeera, still to come here on the desired sport, will have reaction to another world record by can years road running legend. ah

anti semitism is of evil under a labor government. it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a darker side in british politics. the labor files hot 3 on al jazeera. the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think was wor inevitable. i just want the started to please don't it. they're not doing the right thing. let's leave simplicity into the headlines. join me as i take on the lars, this man with the misconceptions and of me, the contradictions do we have a real democracy here in the united states, the sort of political 40 to wrote a cool insurgency, mark lamond hill. and it's time to get up front right here on out 0. ah, shoot. this is the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera. ah

ah, ah, hello again, elephant populations across africa, all plummeting, but south africa is booking the trend. 2 thirds of its roughly $30000.00 elephant or in the kruger, national park and surrounding areas. but growing hoods are a threat to the livelihoods of communities bordering reserve, as houses here. as emily ann good reports put 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 anti bodies 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 animals 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, you know, contraception. wow, that's very controversial. you'll never get to work to way in 2000. it was included in our national normal standards, while the number of elephants is plummeting across the continent. populations in southern africa are expanding. i think the perception is authorized that elephants

are endangered and that they were going to lose them. they've got extinct. stephanie, 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 really good conservation practices and so africa. and as a result we've been able to increase the population and we actually don't. so we 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 destroy crops and fall infrastructure, threatening the livelihoods of entire communities. with that, i'm willing 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, man, a grows, melons, peanuts, and mays in a small village, north of krogan, national park or job. this is where the elephants come in here,

the damage everything. they eat almost everything and mainly the the, i'll 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 can 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 chile or lemon grass. and so if you plant those crops in abroad, barrier around your, your palatable crops that 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 a scared of bays. the hives have the jewel benefit of protecting farmers, as well as the trees elephants destroy while searching for food. the debate will continue about how best to manage the growing numbers of these beautiful elephants

. what isn't in dispute, though, is protecting these animals and preserving buying diversity in the area. emily anglin, al jazeera kruger, national park, south africa, tanner the sport has. andy, thank you so much. i gentle can use lead, keep chug has broken his own medicine, world's record in berlin. the double olympic champion knocking 30 seconds of his previous best time. cool conditions, flat roads and elite fields of help. the berlin race produced 12 world records over the years. keep charging for the old record at this event. 4 years ago. 37 year old new world leading time, su hours one minute 9. you know, to know the computer i will record and his hearing bill in again, can you improve still more still more in my life? i still more on the future still create my legs. i'm in

a little better faster and i thought, oh, let me just try to, i'm to, i was brought. i thought it might be the performance. women's race was whole so quick. it's a safer of the theory. ok, crossing the line and the 3rd bus. this time in history. she won an atomic surround 15 minutes and 37 seconds. that was a course record and it's 18 minutes faster than she'd ever run before. well, joining us now. we have athletics right to do it where thanks for taking time out to be with his analogy, is there a student just put into context? what could be his achieve today? taking 30 seconds off that will record at the age of $37.00. well, it is remarkable that it breaks will record and break own words. and of course, don't forget that in the 19 iran $16940.00 in vienna, not going to record because of the additional pacemakers,

but he just is the greatest a whole time. i actually wonder if he might have been a little disappointed with the day performance, because he makes me say 69 with my team to be on track to break to minutes, to do hours in the room. so the last minute going back. but i do say he built the big towns in the one. i think it's 9 major moslems. he's one london, he's one because and really it's hard to argue the isn't the greatest of all time. i mean, you have to say that was reco is that phrase a little bits intensive because all the courses far that they're like 26.2 miles. but some of them are more band, some of them i feel some of them have only even to like london and

barely and generally rated to be the fastest course in the world, the classes. and we've already, this is 40 broken records the previous time. and i said several records before, but equally, you know, he has done so again, no one seems to be able to touch him. and so just give us an idea as to what could be next for him. we got the, the olympics coming up in paris is that, is that feasible? cuz i will be nearing 40 by then? does it does a 2 hour sub marathon in a, in a legitimate race look possible for him to think well, i mean, you wouldn't believe that for years all, you could go 30 seconds faster. i'm not going to say he can't do it. the thing like he has always been more interested in the records you might say, than running and winning all the majors. i'm sure that he will be trying for. he's doubling something. why not become a big jump in? there? don't seem to be something about running that you'd be going that the age

doesn't seem to slow. you done. i mean, some people also say, of course it's all the shoes. and clearly he's much better than the original martha, another for nike b, c. but you know, the huge still there on the road, did you help any nutrition helps, but you know, it's his legs that are going faster than anyone else. if you all the people that then choose in to any nutrition, he just is the most remarkable. martha run that we've ever seen, and i'm certainly not going to make myself saying the capital even faster. we shall say stewart, we're thank you for your time. and algeria, thank you. you are in football. argentina have extended their beats and run to $34.00 games, legal, messy scoring twice as soon to be. 103000000 is friendly in miami mess. you will be

looking to help arching fina try and lift the well cut for the 1st time since 1986 when they paying cash lights from this year. origin siena joining group c along with mexico, saudi arabia and poland. now 2010 will champion spain lost at home for the 1st time in 4 years. they were beaten to one by switzerland in the european nations lee its result that leaves them in danger of missing alpha. next to is finals. jody alba. level the match for the host just after the break. when it's late sir. breeland bala got the winner for switzerland to won the final school. portugal top of the group and now meet spain. and when it takes will group match on tuesday. august here on our val, those are portugal team worked for no winners against the chuckle public. this game played in prague 2019 nations league when as of now moved a couple of points ahead of spain in that group. if portugal avoid defeats in their final match against spain, they will advance to the 2023 and australia's at jack miller has won his 1st

motor gp race of the season, his victory coming in the japanese grown pre talk rather francesca pena crushed out, giving fabio court aurora, the chance to extend his championship, lee japanese will be returning after a 2 year covered 90 in force break. okay, that is house force looking for now. ager ad roop manufactured it will take a couple of moments to work, regroup at our end, will be back with more news in just a couple of items. ah, ah, a from the war in ukraine

to the global energy crisis and the impact of climate change. the need for international cooperation has never been more vital as leaders from a 193 member states gather for the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera and new year, new lessons and murals? this is the time when you get to choose, your english teacher is for the next 2 years. meet the teacher's empowering best students. my tech, and my course are all about freedom. we're going to be looking at perspective. i want you to develop the skill with which you speak by letting them choose the lessons they learn. ready revel, education, democratic school and united kingdom on al jazeera frank assessments. if the united states showing that you're running a good program, was there to build a nuclear weapon, they would have signed the deal by now informed opinions. i believe that armenia

and other virginia should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many times. critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king charles will take home in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah algeria. great with no a certain day in italy, people vote in an election that could mark a drone.