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hello, lauren taylor. this is the amazon news i live from london coming up. voting ends in italy's elections with poles suggesting the country's political future could lie in the hands of the far right candidate, georgia, maloney, lebanon's, migrant vote. tragedy survivors tell of their grief not being able to save others. at least $97.00 people, an hour fear dead. mass evacuations and major flood warnings as the philippines is pounded by super time for neural fuss. i'm emily anglin, in south africa where conservation is see using innovative ways to control and protect the growing elephant population and install raining will champions friends have been beat since he knelt by denmark. it was the last game for these things before vicious finals kickoff in castle ah,

ah, pose, have just closed in what will be an historic general election in italy as the expectation that the country will elect its most right when government, since the 2nd world war, the most recent calls for cause victory for an alliance led by the brothers eventually party that would pay the way for its far right to georgia, maloney to become the 1st female prime minister. but there's been a 2 week poles blackout leaving scope for surprise that could come from the center left democratic party, a full of prime minister erica letter of the boat is taking place against a background of widespread virtue, disillusionment, and economic issues. compounded by an energy crisis, a warning all coverage contains some flashing images. ahead of the far right leak material. so voted early, telling reporters he was quote, playing to win, not just to take part 5 star movement leader and former prime minister jews if the content and for a tally to feel better. scone we're also keen to be seen at the ballot boxes

a ga maloney left it until the last few minutes 45 year old maloney who campaigned on a motto of god. country and family made no public statement as she voted. but she tweeted earlier, today you can participate in writing history course now to stephanie decker, who's in rooms. what can we expect now, stephanie while we're expecting initial exit polls within the hour, and then that will solidify over the next couple of hours or so to give us an indication if those predictions were correct, if there is indeed going to be this right wing coalition far right wing coalition in a potential majority as well in both houses. we're going to have to wait and see. i can tell you it's been a very divisive election also for the people of italy. of course those who support her support her whole heartedly. and think that italy needs to change, it needs to be more italian. as you mentioned, there she campaigned on, you know,

god, homeland and family are very traditional values, but then those who do not support her. actually one woman actually used the word today to us saying terrified she was terrified of the changes that could be coming here with such a right wing government at the same time we've been talking to, i'm this who will tell you, well, you know, there is a difference between the rhetoric of politicians who campaign and between what they can actually implement on the ground. but all these things are question marks as to if georgia, maloney, of course comes to power because still, even if a right wing coalition gets elected, which to all intents and purposes, it seems like it may go this way to night. they're still going to be consultations . the president still needs to point to prime minister. so even though these things seem to be pretty much set in stone, there is always room for some unexpected changes. but if, as predictions go that the right will get a majority to night. if she does get appointed down the line as prime minister,

of course the question is going to be, you know, what is her, it's really going to look like. and that does have a lot of people worried here as well. i think we'll say we're gonna have to look at the turn out numbers at the moment. the latest figure we have is 51 percent from a couple of hours ago. people saying that those who have stayed refused to vote would have played in the favor to the right. so again, it's, it's an election certainly that a tie ends will tell you is, is unprecedented away because of how divisive it's been. stephanie deca, thank you very much. indeed, and well talk to stephanie, we had a few of the exit polls. she just coming in one from ry, saying that the it needs that right wing block is seen winning 4145 percent of the vote in the election enough for a parliament re majority. that's bringing andrea de patrice is a professor and comparative public law and scientific director at the center for european politics in rome. he joins us by skype. so tell us about these initial exit polls that we're seeing. hi, thank you for having me 1st. yes, firstly,

i'd like to to, to stress the sauce exit poets as you are saying. and we already experienced in the past that the 1st exit polls are not necessary. so correct india. and so i would be very careful to take this 1st results at the very irrelevant to, to understand what's coming next for the political system we need to lee. and if it is a right wing alliance led by georgia, maloney tell us how that's going to look in terms of a, a government frequently yet, this is very hard to say 1st firstly, because we know what's going on in terms of a coalition. but we also need to know exactly which kind of success every single party in coalition of entry could achieve. this also plays a role in which kind of government could come next. secondly, we also know that whatever government you're going to you're going we are going to

have next. there are some very relevant connections and obligations with your p and institutions. we do repeat union which are very strict, whatever comes next. and this means that every possible government should take very careful what, what are the commitments that italy is supposed to follow in the next month to the next years. anyway, just reminded a little bit about, i mean we, there's been a lot of talk about the rise of maloney and the rise of the far right how. how was it really got to this point? well, this is, are many reasons for that. firstly, we have a very high level of satisfaction. you know, voters isn't coming from years of crisis 1st, upon damage than the economic crashing down. now the energy crisis and the war which are affecting, we are seeing now, especially in this month. and especially in these weeks that is affecting economic

so far, families and, and company is very hard. and this brings fear, far, far, far the future, you know, and for tension. and this means that you usually looks for possible it's even if the current regular gear and draggy has been doing very well for the countries so far. but the meaning of the feeding is we, but many people want to try and something new. and maloney is, is seen, is considered something new, even if she's actually in politics for, for decades. so far by this, she was the only politician, very read on politician in your position for the last 4 years. and this is a very good element to present yourself as a new commer for voters if you didn't, even if you're not exactly like that. so you're saying that she sort of portrayed herself hasn't come even though she's been in politics, as you say for a while. but presumably, as there's a lack of government experience, what sort of team do you expect her to assemble around her if,

if indeed she is the prime minister? well, this is not correct completely correct because many people in his party in brothers of italy had already been a new government before in the county cabinets. even georgia, maloney was a member of the fort governor and been scone as a minister. so they have experience already and also in the other parties of the coalition, like league or force they taya was going to party. there are many people which already been in governments before or even into the current government actually. so if this is something that could be a way possibly easy for maloney, if she tries to, to take some of these people in the, in the possible new government. together. of course, she also need new phases, but at the moment is really too soon to see, to, to, to, to evaluate which should be the new faces in a possibly new government. and what about holding together coalition?

i suppose that was one of the difficulties isn't exact and this is another very important fact that this was the reason why i was saying we need to know exactly how much, how many seats not only votes, how many seats, every party in the collision is going to have in the end because we already know what that maloney spot is very in favor of nato and very against russia. the moment shall be in his party and force italia. ah! on the other side, very, very unstable. about that sardine and middle school. he had very strict, very strong connections with the put in in the pastor. and so been you say that he's actually not so in farrah for sanctions, again, russia. so we don't really know what's going to happen in terms of foreign politics for italy, even if the right coalition is going to win with such a big advantage and read a petri. thank you very much indeed for talking to somebody there. thank you.

you're welcome. coming up on the news hour from london, dozens of people are killed in bangladesh when a boat carrying hindu pilgrims, tips over and sinks, making them market occupied territory. ukrainians vote on their future national identity in the team and read a celebration victory at the labor cup. tenants for the 1st time ah, the number of people who died when their boat sank off the coast of syria has risen to 97. most of them were palestinian refugees fleeing poverty and lebanon, and trying to get to italy. st harder reports 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 scanner. snail must have dozens of palestinian refugees were on the boat attempting to reach italy like others. it is poverty that pushed abraham 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 bar members for many

professions, so as not to encourage them to stay there dire situation with made worse by 11 on 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 the tests until they're received. it won't be known how many and who remain missing at the survivors and bodies of lebanese and palestinian refugees are arriving home. 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 soon as yesterday 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 sincerely in i've been 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 serial nationalists who survived will return. but those who have blamed the smuggler for leaving them to die at sea bon. 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 11 to, to seek help from lebanese authorities. but nobody came in mos mama is as more details of what happened to 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. then their elders, either northern lebanon,

having in his home to more than 479000 palestinian refugees who registered with you as a refugee agency. nearly half of them live in one of 12 camps. the overcrowded and unemployment and poverty arrive. the civil war in syria has force many palestinians and syrians to fleet, 11 palestinian refugees in the country don't have basic rights and they can't work and dozens of professions or own property tomorrow and re fi is director of external relations and the spokeswoman for the you an agency that accept the welfare of palestinian refugees. she explains further why so many people are trying to leave lebanon. the situation of plan refugees 11 is reaching such at that 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 the side as hell most that will be living on live in 12,

across the country than you. and they said they're marginalized disenfranchised bars from holding up with the bars, form professions, and the economic and financial collapse the lead on. typically this line here has here as the most vulnerable for the palestinian refugee are among the vulnerable the most hon. more so, because unlike of their communities or groups in lebanon, apart from under the u. n. g agency, they have no one to care for them. whereas usually, community leaders are sick of leaders also have to spend money on their community. nobody friends, money balance by refugees except for others, which itself is facing immense financial challenges. and he's 25 people are drowned after that boat capsized in a river in bangladesh. the boat was carrying more than 100 people along the curator

river to a hindu temple. in the north, dozens are still missing. it's believe the boat was carrying too many passengers convict chandry has more from deco. 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 casual daisley could go up. people are still missing among the victims or female as well as children. now go back to the common in bangladesh at the country with hundreds of river criss cross. at least 30 percent of the people depend on inland river, i'm sorry for the lack of enforcement, lack of manpower, negligence, and also the bad where there is some of the reasons, right? district when board accident happened several different district days. but most of

the time we get done after the accident is the committee the investigation. sometimes they don't even see the end of the tunnel before this instrument again happened the following year. both accident can be prevented if it's in 4 months are registered and that the those who apply the vote are trained properly and there's more passengers are enough in the country super time who nora has made landfill in northern philippines. it will sweep through the main island division on sunday night. the eye of the storm is expected to pass between 40 and 50 kilometers north of the capitol. manila know will make its way into the south trying to see heading towards vietnam. later in the week. officials hope that evacuating people from their homes early will save lives on or below has more from manila, our malachi rapid explosive intensification. these are the words to state weather bureau in the philippines used to describe

a strengthening type for nora. as it approached the island nation of sunday, it was a category 5 when it hit land, sending waves crashing on to shores and bringing with it powerful winds and to rental rains. in a matter of 24 hours, the fiercest winds increased by nearly a 100 kilometers an hour. one of the fastest acceleration on record the most vulnerable people, those along the coast in low lying communities and in areas prone to lance lights had only hours to scramble to safety. 13 years ago, scores of people night in the village where this school is located. after typhoid, can sana created last months? so now many don't need to be told if already evacuated their homes. the memories fresh on their minds. many of their neighbors drowned and their bodies were never found. less phenomena when they, when kit santa heat,

our house went under water. we weren't able to salvage any of our belongings soon. ha, ha ha, we've been afraid of type innocence. ha ha. and especially now that i've had a baby. laurel is the most powerful storm to fatter the philippines. this year harrison's were quickly drawn to kit santa several cycles that followed. government officials pledge to save as many lives as possible and to find them, bro, position personnel and the group. and i had uptime. they've got the rescue. c. immerse inflatable boat, they burse and medical units. aaron, see travel as well as government work is school classes have been suspended until monday, at least. when noro is expected to be the country. barnaby low al jazeera, manila. canadian officials say it will take several months for the country to restore critical infrastructure after storm fiona hit, its east coast, leaving an unprecedented trail of destruction. homes were washed away on saturday

and trees blown down. hundreds of south thousands of people were left without power . i do show castro reports. holmes swept into the sea, others pummeled to pieces fiona and left a swath of destruction and debris across eastern canada. no deaths were reported. the residents recall a sleepless night hoping their homes would hold up against hurricane force winds. it's the worst that damage i've ever seen. here. i've ever seen some of the trees up rooted and a damage. we say downstairs, the whole house was vacant. what not the window and listen to the sat here. bang here back there. what are, what, what it was crews are rushing to fix roads and restore power, which may take days in some areas. canada's prime minister deployed the military to help. this isn't all hands on deck hackers, and i know that our canadian armed forces will rise to the challenge as they always

do. the canadian hurricane center says it recorded the country's lowest. barometric pressure on record during fiona. we know that the, the climate is changing for shore we're seeing yields the look at where on the world you're seeing fires. storm sir. certainly this is a historic storm for this province. there's no question about that. meanwhile, life continued in the middle of the storm. this couple still went through with their wedding reception. we got it done because we had, we had the people here that we wanted here. so we just decided we're just going to do it. it will take days to calculate the full scale of fiona's damage and weeks, more for life to return to normal hydro castro al jazeera referendums being held for 3rd day and for russian occupied areas of ukraine. some people in marine pole in the internet's region of voting in the polls organized by moscow back separatists bocce is also taking place in new hands separation. and how soon

ukraine and it's western allies say they won't recognize what they call a sham referendums. saying the vs, an attempt, an ex more ukranian territory. but i'm involved in moscow with more. well, russia 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 language, their hearts and minds are with russia. and this is fortunate 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 ukraine,

army in attempts to disrupt the operation. on the 29th at the duma, the 2 chambers of the russian parliament are expected to meet and immediately endorse the results of the votes. president, law, me to 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. russian missiles hit buildings on saturday night and forced a power substation is every year to shut down. ukrainian officials say what it calls russian chemicals you drones also damaged buildings in central odessa on sunday, cha, stratford has more from the ukrainian capital, keith. suddenly according to the ukrainians, at least a lot of moving parts, a lot of fighting along the front lines, both in the east and the south to day. as these referendums continue in those occupied russian occupied areas. the craning authorities saying that though at

least $35.00, what they describe as settlements that were hit by russian missiles and artillery strikes over round about the last 24 hours. were also hearing reports from russian. all sorts. is they saying that the ukraine is they are accusing the ukrainians of heating a hotel in the occupied city of care of song. they're saying that at least 2 people were killed in that strike, including one full huh. pro russian ukrainian law maker. as i say, all these reports very difficult, if not impossible, to verify both sides constantly saying that they are avoiding trying to hit certainly civilian targets. some emperor is a military analyst and author of russia's road to war with ukraine. it says russia is nike 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, and very simply, as this, at the saw to the invasion, the russian armed forces, trucks operate with a bit more finesse, parachute drops on sort of bombs, raise into key evan, cocky, it all failed, and the reverse at the 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. amish has talked 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 rusher invaded from from multiple angles of ukraine. so bringing kind of control to this tails has been an uphill struggle for russia's defense ministry of military command. ever since the 80 days the invasion starts

and things started 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 with my blaze ation order. we've also seen happen this week, sent to moorhead this our venezuela embassy in columbia remains a burnt out wreck. the relations between the neighbors have taken a step towards normalizing as palestinian prisoners detained without charge ins, really jails begin a hunger strike. we meet those missing on the outside and a sport will have reaction to another well record by can use re running legends. ah hello. well a hurricane or what was hurry?

can fiona has now swept across eddie society, canada as the strongest storm to hit canada on a rack or so that really quite impressive. but just like to point out the northerly track of the storm. so moving in a normally direction, big suddenly push on those winds, things quietly down over them. it comes out a few showers just coming back in behind. now the effect of that normally track is engaged with the jet stream and around the top of the jet stream that amplifies the weather systems out in the atlanta. so this area, high pressure that gets amplified, and then we get a key normally down the cold side of the stall. and that is making its way towards the bread shells and the island of ireland. so really will feel notes to be fresher as we go on through the next couple days. monday, temperature in london, entity, paris, struggling to get around. 15 degrees celsius. some rain, they're coming into central parts of france through the low countries across germany. sinking further south was readily tended to snow over the outs lively storms down towards that central side of europe over towards east as well. and if

anything, it'll be cold still on tuesday, across the north west of europe. some showers wrapping the way down across the good part of france. lassie, dry for much of spain, but showers to the north. ah. from breaking down the headlines to exposing the power is attempting to silence reporting. the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered on al jazeera. october on out is era in an election set to define a nation brazilians would choose between the radically different current hard line, conservative presidents and the former socialist president. a sense of community dental center for unique communities revealing how their adapting to the 21st century. china holds its national congress of communist party members with president t likely to be re elected as its head. what does this mean for china and the world?

only with dreams takes you beyond the glitz and glamour, revealing the stories of those seeking, failing 14 in the world's largest film industry, bosnia goes to the poles in an election that will be what closely by both you and russia. october on al jazeera. oh, a minute or sure. is there a number of people who died when their boat sank off the coast of syria has risen to 97. most of them were palestinian refugees fleeing poverty and lebanon, and trying to get to italy. and he's 25 people drowned when a boat capsized in

a river in bangladesh was carrying more than 100 people. and only koreatown river to hindu temple in the north doesn't still in the thing. and it looks like you to have it right when governments to the end of the 2nd world war, exit polls predict georgia maloney's brother's eventually party. and it's right when you live at 141 to 45 percent of the vote, which is correct to make it the largest block in the parliament. and these live pictures from maloney's headquarters where celebrations are expected. if those numbers are confirmed. well, let's take a closer look at no, neither women expected to be city's 1st prime minister, 1st female prime minister should say, as she was raised by a single mother in a left wing working class neighborhood in rome. but as a teenager, she joined the youth front of the italian social movement, which was a far right party created after the war by supporters of executed dictated benito mussolini. she went on to become the youngest ever minister initially as part of

the rebels. connie's 2008 government and only founded her brothers eventually party with the veterans of the italian social movement and kept its logo the tracking flamed, which has been a symbol of fascism, political as since 945 slogan god, fatherland, family also hawks, back to mister lini, she says a party is conservative and that fascism is a thing of the past. meloni is particularly hard line on immigration and as called for a naval blockade of africa's mediterranean coast. to stop migrants reaching italy, she won't said no to the violence of his love. yes. to say for borders, no to mass immigration. yes. to work for all people. and she and other party officials referenced or looted to the racist conspiracy theory that europeans are being deliberately replaced with immigrants known as the great replacement theory. andrea one is a historian at supp kenzie university in room. he joins me now. from paolo,

allah in calabria, in southern italy, thanks very much for being with us. didn't get a chance to kind of digest the initial exit polls and what you make of them. well, there it is. what i was expecting. it's still very early, so we don't know actually these will translate in actual seats in parliament. so what type of majority she will have so far is a huge majority. but the point is that if she will get enough seats to eventually change, they tell him cause the to ship and having may be presidential system or something about dot. otherwise, i was expecting these. i was expecting also some of the up station in south need tele, even if the weather was not too good in some, in some southern areas. so there is not anything to strain jimmy was expected then she she was, she was expected to win and she will win. big. tell us to go back to the party that

maloney leaves are its links with fashion. billings are straight even if she she is denying, even if they are trying to play down. they are not started. you can view on fascism . but the reality is that they are a far right party, even if you need to, lee. not too many people are calling them for right maybe just recently, day on a for a party which are specific roof specific roots in the new fashion tradition. as you were mentioning now, fascism was born in italy 94 to 6. that was a big party. they deleon social movement, then disappear and fundamentally maloney when they form the party. they put them directly in line. they have the same same boat and that they, some of their merely done, they do fashion solids. they tried to name some public sides. for example, parks seed these across seat, deli name, then after fast shoes,

character fashion, politicians, gerard, keep general sense on plus they are. they have all these iconography same ball and she going back to fascism. they will never, i mean they try to deny it. but you know, if you look at their logons before the election election campaign, they were like something like we are day story of the italian right today. sort of the telling right, started in the, in the warriors and they, they story of the war italian right. started in 9046 with fascism. they never, we can not cut these ties. and so what's, what's the appeal to italians of this given, given the color is that history that you describe? why would you tell us some time you want to vote for that many tongue and them don't simply take care and they care for a number of reasons. the 1st one in my view of the story and is that there has been change that have been changes in public memory in italy. so in the memory off the inter 4 years seems bedroom. coney is entered in politic joint politics. so early

ninety's, he was in collision with the foster sport him with the northern league. and what these, but this part is nice, coalition need was trying to normalize fascism trying to make fascism less than generals than it was in the past. so you know, considering fascism, i cannot say as an armless phenomena, most certainly less dangerous than german national socialism. and so what these means is that fundamentally part is like melanie today, where sort of lean inch with fascism are considered us terry both anymore. so there is this, you know, public history, public memory, which is fundamental. the 2nd point my view is that this is not actually maloney gaining both sides of the right wing electra right now, i have to see find the love that send these to me. but i strongly suspect that

people that previously were voting for bernasconi, so the traditional ben was going to electrodes and moved to sal beanie to the league, and then now is moving strongly to melanie. melanie is also getting some of the people voting for their league before. so i think that, you know, there is a book of that center right to lecture it that rather than voting for, for example, the 5 star movements or the, the so all the other coalition, they this other to vote within the quality ition. so rather than voting for bernasconi using appeal, because this to all, this is not the same politician as it was in the past. people prefer to vote for someone we team nice frame and the one in milan. yeah. just in terms of what you'll be like because you meant she's been at times a 5 brand, even sort of, you know, the last few months or so. and at other times she seemed to kind of want to look

more moderate. what sort of type of persona will she project if she does get the job of prime minister, she will probably get the job. and then i'm pretty sure about that. so she would, she, i mean, she has been trying to moderate or exploring the image. i don't think that should be able to moderate, completely. i don't think that she, we label to manage these these per se, because i mean is 2 or. so i think that, you know, in terms of international relations, she really play well, these new, this new game because i mean, they need them on a, coming from the european union with a recovery plan. nato's extremely important. she's claiming that she's with, they're always supporting the trans atlantic coalition with the united states, even if she is closer to people like bonham and the truck on cetera. but it's within the republican party. i think that you know,

that they media changes also in terms of our approach. we be, we'll be with you, natalie itself. so we will see a further legitimate session of fascism. we shouldn't forget that it is upcoming in the year where italians should actually remember the center of the march on rome, which bushed mostly to power. and i think the futile she will make life pretty are for people be coming from the g. b t. community certainly for immigrants, she will make things harder. she will try to make things are for we them in terms of abortion arrives. so i mean, all, all these categories, if we want to call them categories, they will probably suffer because, you know, there will be a change of wind. that would be a very different and tough approach towards them. so she already said that, you know, a migration is a problem and so on. so now she's, she's moderating, and she's trying to calm down international partners and financial markets. i'm not

an liber said sure that she will, as i said, she will manage to maintain because she's not a conservative politician at all. andrea and i want to thank you very much indeed. thank you. columbia and venezuela will reopen their borders on monday, resuming cargo transport and commercial flights between the nations after a year long closure and the countries are seeking to normalize relations following the election of a left wing president in columbia, gustavo petro. but as allison ram getty reports from the capital bull gotta fully restoring a formal relations, remains a challenge. venezuela's mean consulate in columbia, capital bull guitar lies in ruins. an accidental fire in april. burn much of it, its walls covered in graffiti and overgrown weeds. it's a tangible symbol of a relationship gone sour since 2019. i'll dig

a little when columbus former president steven duka refused to recognize nicholas my daughter as the president of venezuela after elections. lucas said we're fraudulent. but all that has changed with the election of columbia's 1st left, his president gustavo petrov, who promised to restore relations last month. my daughter enthusiastically received columbia as newly appointed ambassador, a meeting big on laughs and hugs. the columbian in voice as the neighbors should never have parted ways. iraq, this year, back in i had magazine, there are some 5000000 columbian citizens that have been totally abandoned for years. without possibility to renew a passport and id. it was just stupid and inhumane. whatever the differences, it doesn't make sense to have no communication. the 2 countries up since and now the full reopening of their porous 2000 kilometers long border for trades and

called for the resumption of military collaboration in a region over run by criminal groups. but this fight that many pledges and boastful announcements, restoring full diplomatic relations. it's easier said than done, but the 2 countries remain deeply suspicious of one another today. ok, i think it will be a much more complex and long processed on what people think. the 2 countries have the per symmetries or if you look at trade, but it's weighted industry is in shambles with them for the material regime. the most important things to show that they're not as isolated as they were. while columbia has a lot to gain economically, but wants to avoid being seen as closing up to a less than democratic government with the rival of any sweat on them. bassett or, in columbia was a noticeable, muted affair. and the countries have so far avoided addressing venezuela's ongoing political crisis, and the faith of the more than $2500000.00 refugee the columbia. but on the agenda

makes no mention of security of migration of conflicts, services. venezuela's ambassador presidency has long denied the existence of a migratory crisis. but now that he's in bogota, he inevitably we'll have to recognize it and address it. but even with its many fits and starts the fact that the 2 neighbors are talking again is welcome news for millions of colombians in venezuela on both sides of the border. they've been in limbo for years. but now believe there's hope for a more stable future. allison that i'm the and the with the 30 of palestinian prisoners have started a hunger strike to protest against their detention in israeli jails without having been charged more than $760.00 people are being held on the so called administrative detention. it's a policy that allows palestinians beheld without trial indefinitely. abraham report on what autos as her husband rehab is missing out on life and death. he was in an

israeli jade when his 4 month old daughter romito was born. and he was also in prison when unworthy lost her twin babies born prematurely. in 2020, the 48 year old has spent nearly half of his life in israeli military jails. lately, israel has been detaining him without a chart or trial. i am as effective, he led up to the hey, i think he had often jokingly tells me that i need to build a life around him being with us only for 23 months as he spends the rest of the time in jail, under israel's policy of administrative detention palestinians can be held in jails indefinitely. and now we have and $29.00 other palestinian prisoners have started the hunger strike, demanding israel released them. the palestinian de denise commission says most of those on hunger strike would move to offer military prison in the occupied west bank and outside it. alice tinian families tend to show support for their loved ones. a sagnier a lot by saturday, my song hassan has spent 14 years in prison. he was charged and sentenced to 5 of

them. only he. bailey spins 3 to 4 months outside of prison. before israeli forces reached him, he usually spends more than 2 years in administrative detention when this is unjust asked her about. it is the beginning of this year. israel has issued more than $1500.00 orders to whole palestinians without charge. is really military. prosecutors often say they hold secret evidence related to the prisoners, but human rights organizations say israel is using this policy as a punishment to prevent palestinians leading a normal life. a lot you call it does. this is an arbitrary irosia and it's considered a war crime for which is threat should be held accountable. the lack of accountability is what forces palestinian prisoners to carry out individual and collective hunger strikes less. unfortunately, there is no real pressure on a threat to end. it'll policy of administrative detention to him through his roles, decade long occupation. hunger strikes have been one of the main tools used by prisoners to achieve the demand. in the past decade,

more than 400 have staged individual hunger strikes to protest against israeli prison policy. prisoners hope a collective strike would mobilize support among people on the street. there are few palestinian families who haven't had a member or friend or relative get arrested since 967. need that, but he l, just the occupied us bank, elephant populations across africa generally plummeting, but south africa is bucking the trend. 2 thirds of its roughly $30000.00 elephant or in the kruger, national park and surrounding areas. but growing heads are threatening livelihoods of communities bordering the reserve. as every young men report these elephants 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, j. j. f. and all tonight 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 the human for contraception because it's non homo. and it's nonsteroidal, and so this is the beauty of with 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, and you know, contraception. wow, that's very controversial. you will never get to work to weigh in 2008. it was included in our nation. the 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. if you're not the case philosophy game reserve general manager, brian harmon says old 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 their 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 destroy crops and from infrastructure threatening the livelihoods of entire communities. with that, i mean 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 around? thompson? anger. man, a grows, melons, peanuts, and mays in

a small village, north of krogan, national park. or this isn't about when the elephants come in here, the damage everything. it's almost everything. and mainly the peanut. they put them and them everywhere on the ground. conservation is say, it's important to find sustainable ways to mitigate conflict 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. so if you plant those crops in abroad, buria 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, and scared of bees. the hives have the jewel benefit of protecting farmers, as well as the trees elephants destroy,

while searching for food. the de bay 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. so i had this news, our i good news is sport action from a dramatic narrative. cricket, in karachi, that's coming up with andy interest agreements. 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 dark aside in british politics. the labor files hot 3 on al jazeera

ah, holding the powerful to account. as we examined the u. s. his role in the world on al jazeera, the stage a 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 to start at the, 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 or the misconceptions. and to me, the contradictions do we have a real democracy here in the united states, the sort of political 40, not a radical insurgency, are mark lamazzo. and it's hard to get up front right here on out 0. lou. ah,

andy is due on our the day spots. yes. thank you so much. la norwalk champions, france have been beaten to nailed by denmark. it was the last game for these teams before the she is finals kickoff in cat, so then mocks, growing twice in the 1st off in copenhagen. in this european nations league matched the window not quite enough to put the danes into next year's nations league finals with croatia topping the group. these 2 teams have also been drawn alongside each other at the world cup in cats. archie nicea and australia will complete group g, the netherlands, they all through the 2023 nations at league finals. they were one know winners against belgium in their final group game. liver pulls, verger van dyke with the decisive goal. gotcha. groups are with house. cats are senegal and ecuador at the world. now 2018 woke up semi final as

england are suffering a dipping form at just the wrong time. down south gates team without a win in 5 games is their worst run a result since 2014 and on monday they faced germany in the nations like the i'm not the 1st coach to go through a difficult time and in terms of results and, and criticism that, that is part of the territory. so i, for me, it's a great challenge to, to lead the team through a moment like this. you know, you're not, you're not going to have a 6 years as we've had without a spell, where you can have some tough results and you've got to show the resilience to come through those moments can years. elliot, kit shogi has broken his own marathon world's record in berlin, the double olympic champion, not 30 seconds of his previous best time. cold conditions, flatt roads, and elite fails of help. the burling rice produce 12 world records keep joke. he sent the old record at this event 4 years ago. he's 37 year olds,

new world leading time. so i was one minutes and 9 seconds. you not to know the chunk of your own will record and is here in berlin again. can you improve still more? oh so a little bit more in my less i still more. i know a few just feel clear, my legs are and how color verify that i thought over. oh, let me just try to run 2 hours blood. i thought in all, am i be with the performance? the women's race was also quick to get some of it. you see ok crossing the line and the 3rd, fastest time in history, winning in the su hours. 15 minutes and 37 seconds, which is a course reco 18 minutes faster than she'd ever run before. we'll be talking about, i think, sure as to where he says it's still possible to keep shogi. go even faster. remarkable. that breaking the word record and break own words. and of course,

don't forget that in 2019 miran 16940 deanna, not in the field record 600. the additional states make that the book. yes is the greatest of all time. i really wonder if you might have been a little disappointed with the day before because the weeks the have to be saved and 5950 would be worth it to me on the break 2 hours in the full rate, but he lost his filling. but as you say, he delivers the one, i think it's 9 miles. he's one london, he's one to go. and really it's hard to argue with all the huge help the any help you can. so, you know, it's legs that are going faster than anyone else's leg. you, all people are within twos in printing places. he just is the most remarkable

mother that we've ever seen. and i'm certainly not going to make myself saying the capital even came. well, the fontana says lay the count for the very 1st time. american frances tier 5, b, c, europe's the font a sister passed in the decisive match. if i say full match points during this encounter in london, your previous one as far as long full straight occasions since the tournament began in 27. i'd say that amazing would be in an understatement right now. it's been a long time and we've been beat up a few times, but we've been so close. we could taste it. this is a great young group of guys we got here. we kept battling. it looked like we were in trouble. you fans in the line that had been absolutely awesome. thank you. well this tournament of course was roger federer is last as a professional player,

the 20 time grand slam champion attend with ruffin at alfred doubles. match on my team has been fantastic. her enjoyed every minute and it's been great. it's been a little bit emotional at times her, but i recovered. the team has recovered her hope i didn't make the team lose her, but i had the wonderful time and i can't thank you enough for that. thank you. guys all pakistan's creatures have pulled off a dramatic winning karachi to level their t 20 series against england to all england had victory inside. they needed just 5 runs off. the last 10 balls for 2 were kits in succession from pack stems. star bowl harris ralph and run out in the final o that saw the hosts over the line game. 5 of the 7 match series takes place in the fall on wednesday. and a chaotic finish to the miami dolphins game with division rivals. the buffalo bills with less than 2 minutes to go, thomas moore says punk was blocked by the backside of his i'm teammate blake

ferguson. the ball went out of the end zone, giving the bills a safety and 2 points. but miami, held on fred 2119 when their 3rd straight victory and the dolphins on top of the a f c. okay, that is a sports looking for now let's get back to lauren in london. andy, thanks very much and that's it for me. lauren taylor, this news hour i'll be back to another for one of the news in just a couple minutes. thanks for watching. ah ah. and

debating the issues of the day produce as always, then criminalized around the boundaries of rights under the number of their people or families, and our friends and our community member on our online, at your voice. this military don't believe in dialogue. don't political crisis must be off with a political solution as climate change. progressive, there are some people who are in places that they're just going to have to make. there is no recognition about what we're already facing. the street on al jazeera. ah, ah ah,

power lines are well, we live here, we make the rule not there. people empower, investigate, exposed it, and question a youth and abuse of power around the globe on al jazeera, 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 members states gather for the united nations general assembly. will we see any breakthroughs on al jazeera? ah? exit polls predict italy's political future could lie in the hands of the far rights georgia, maloney.