ah say that mm hm. and then international anti corruption excellence award vote now for your hero o, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on out to a 0. this is al jazeera. ah.

hello, i'm tom mccrae. this is the news. how alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes, horror at a school in russia, a gunman kills at least 13 people and inches. several others are far rightly to promises easily. a government for all after the initial results of sundays election, predict a clear majority for georgia maloney's coalition. the british pound hits an all time low against the dollar. rising concerns and markets about the u. k. largest tax cut in half a century. influential muslim scholar use of alec haddaway has died, edge 96, and how climate change is destroying lives and livelihoods in nigeria. hesper wall champions, france have been beaten too now by denmark. this was the last game for the team before this year's final kicks off in cut ah,

at least 13 people have been killed in a school shooting in the city of is his, among them are 7 children as well as teachers and security guards. were muhammad a val joins us now live from moscow. more details are emerging about the shooting, including bought. the gunman was armed with yes, tom, the details from the, the russian investigative committee, the voucher federation, talked about a 30 plus years old man who was cutting 2 pistols and a huge supply of munition. he opened fire auto school in each risk in morcia. that's one of the republics of the us for the nation. it's about 80001000 kilometers east of moscow. and he actually killed 13 people,

including 2 teachers to gov and 7 children, among others feel so killed himself in the operation. the details about him also at the about he had the knots, he symbols on his best. he was later on the described by the same source of the new and i see, but that's as much as i was released about him not. he was not connected to a group or to a terrorist organization by name. this is a very incident in, in russia. maybe one or 2 is done every year. and it is shocking to families to the, to the country in general. school shootings are always a very painful situation, and russians are still looking for or waiting for answers about this. okay, what's fred protest being held against russian president,

vladimir putin is decree to mobilize reservists and reinforced troops in easton ukraine. inside beria, a man opened fire in a draft office, wounding an official. he was allegedly upset by his best friend being called up. well, let's go back to hum vall, who's in moscow, was the kremlin reaction being to this well, you know, at the earlier today there was a recognition. a club was meant by the minister of defense that mistakes had been committed in the implementation of the, of the drafting process. at the ashes apartments, particularly the governors of the eternal regions under the different republics. they took the implementation of this decree, presidential decree to excessive limits, and many people were rounded up who did not match the criteria

a lots of confusion there and the government announced a partial mobilization. but what happened was much more like a complete mobilization when people who never served in the military were well caught up. and a people who did not, or who did not have the requirements or the criteria, for instance, people to work in the, in the media. now the are because those work with the foreign media are being called. many people left the country because they didn't, they didn't really know whether they were included or not. but they were afraid. many people showed showed up at those centers. those recruitment centers, thinking that they have to, to do it because they don't like, like to violate the law. and then they were, they were turned and down and told no you're not consent. there is a lot of confusion about it. remember, this country hasn't announced any such a mobilization since world war 2 that's a more than 80 years. so i mean both the people in charge of the implementation of this and also the,

the general public need to understand what's going on. there must be a lot of explanation before the situation can really become clear to everyone. okay, thank you so much, this mohammed val, for us in moscow. the u. s. has warned russia that using euclid weapons and ukraine would have catastrophic consequences. let's after russia's foreign minister pledged regions, nxt and separatists referendums and ukraine would have moscow's full protection. the votes are being held and full ukrainian regions occupied by russian forces. cave and it's western allies say the referendums are a sham, and they will never recognize them. they'll hota of dell homie to joins us from a creepy cree in ukraine. or what's the latest on this referendum while this is they for of voting. there's one more to go before the polling closes. i will. what we are hearing is

what we're news that is coming from really across the front, lined in those occupied areas according to for example, the mayor of her son or his upper region turned out is quite high in the low as in of degree of these 4 region is in separate just so far, 51 percent and then it goes much higher in places like done yet. so where the pro ration separate is have been ruling since basically in 2014. now there is an issue, is that what does those figures represent? how many people do they really represent? considering that ever since 2014, you had a lot of civilians leaving those areas from done? yes. and again, you had more leaving a di onset of this war in fair, in february,

and then the same thing for separate and kind of so now in that parade, gender, really, the russians control all the half of that region and so on. they do nearly control it all, but there's about the village villages that has been recaptured by the ukrainians over the past few months. so what does that represent in numbers? how many people actually voted is very difficult to find that at this stage i was example re, joe is our team over the last few days and they were a lot of people coming out the coming out. some cities like many topple the point of a dance coming from that bridge are coming from la gans. and so you have these convoys of up to 50 cars showing up several times a day. so people were still trying to get out of there while the referendum is ongoing. so hold on. how will this referendum impact the war?

well it a lot of people here will tell you, and actually even president zalinski himself said that the referendum, the hasting is at which it was announced and organized. what is as a result of the territorial gains that the ukrainian army has been ag doing with this counter offensive that started early september, the russians were pushed back basically from the hockey region in the north east of the country. so d a did the point of view here is that it will have an impact most mostly because, and that's what we heard also from people who were coming out of those regions running away. there is fear that after the referendum the residents of the region. so ukrainians, some of them supporting russia, some of them not supporting russia but not able to come out, would be mobilized. and we actually did hear that in the past few hours from

a pro russian authority ends up were rejected after this referendum there be more, but nobody's asian. on the other hand, it will also change things for russia simply because once it this referendum is all about including these 4 regions into the russia federation, meaning that russia would have borders here that are much closer to western new claim. and we heard that from, for example, russian foreign minister sergey lever of that any attack on those regions would be considered as an attack on the russian federation itself. so certainly a lot of balls up in the air to is a bit too difficult to predict. what turn this war, we're take, the ukranian government, ukranian army are saying that they will continue. they view those bars of the country as being ukraine in territory and referendum or not mobilization or not.

they will continue with their plan, but certainly things could take a turn for the worse. okay, thank you so much. that's hota of del hamid for us, and you tried italy appears to be on course for his 1st far right, prime minister since world war 2. exit polls predict a right when coalition lead by georgia, maloney will take a majority of seats and parliament. final results are expected later on monday, maloney's brothers of italy party is set to win most seats in the 400 seat low house, projected to be 118 with her right wing partners in the league force, talia and independence. they should secure, around $238.00 seats. the center lift block led by the democratic party is projected to get 78 seats, while the election had a record low turnout of only 64 percent down 8 percent from italy's last election. stephanie decor reports from rome. ah, as predicted,

the night went to the right. george maloney wasted no time in addressing her supporters and italy. in eda, when this night is over, we will remember that this is a new beginning from to morrow and we will have to show where our values are worth . if we are called to govern and lead this nation, we will do it for every single italian with the goal to unite these people. because our biggest goal in life is to make sure that italians are finally proud again to fly our flag. hi. you. polls opened at 7 a. m, all in all 16 hours of voting. there's been a steady stream of people coming to vote throughout the day despite the rain. and even though most people are not telling us who they voted for, what is clear is that opinions are very strong on both sides. i mean, we'll do it sooner. i'm facing because it's a g t n, a writes that we finally can express. we don't have many rights left,

so i will vote in the hope that italy will come out of this swamp, which we are stuck. i'm hoping for change for a really big change because we really need it. i, i said a lot of i'm terrified that there will be changes because what's happening is really an earthquake in my opinion. it's been a divisive election, not only raising questions of what will change inside italy, but how italy will present itself abroad. the main challenge of angela ford maloney asked by minnes, i would, would be to be accepted by the main european countries as a credible and reliable partner. otherwise, if things will go wrong, going from maloney were pushed to ard on a her far i the agenda. what that might be, of course very soon of some problems for italian political stability, italian economy as well. yeah. really should really you might be traveling. there will be weeks for political consultations and appointments before the italian president. sergio math at ella appoints

a prime minister. but that seems to be all but a formality, georgia maloney is set to be italy's 1st fema prime minister. the question then, what will her italy look like? well, it's going to try to stephanie deca and rome nouns. stephanie, how are italians reacting to this? well, it's very much that mixed feelings, certainly because she is so divisive. the right wing is so divisive in the sense that those who voted for her. i say that this has been a long time coming, feeling that i, their identity has been di, due to particular when it comes to europe, their policies towards migration, all these kinds of issues. other people, as you heard there in my package, one moment describing it as terrifying, also other italians you speak to, i simply can't believe that you have a technical far white government now elected. so i think everyone's still coming to

terms with the reality this morning. it was expected of course, but when you see those numbers in black and white, it is very different. 44 percent of the vote has gone to her right wing coalition. what does this mean? even though we're weeks away from seeing the exact breakdown of the politics, but it looks like the right wing coalition will have the majority in both houses of parliament. but again, you know, she is tampering our word somewhat. we heard from her just before 3 o'clock in the morning and saying that she was going to represent all italians, but again, she doesn't represent all italian. she is very divisive. so i think now we're gonna have to wait and see as to when she does. if she is appointed as prime minister, of course we have to say that because that still hasn't happened. it is of course, expected what her policies are gonna look like, what it means for italy, and what it means for how italy is represented abroad. because tiffany, what happens next?

well, the next couple of weeks, i don't think you're going to see the formation of the government. what exactly? it's gonna look like till mid to end october. are you going to have consultations between the parties, appointing hadda in terms of cabinets and parliamentary leaders and then essentially, president sandra, might that allah will hold consultations. he will then appoint the prime minister. the person that he thinks can form a government then that government needs to face a vote of confidence. ah, before a you know, it becomes they are path to take in the meantime, you have a prime minister mighty, a druggie who remains as the interim prime minister until all of that happens. he, of course, is someone was very warmer with europe. someone who was credited as getting italy out of its crisis, the sick man of europe, as it was called, following the pandemic. it is a country, hugely dependent on around $200000000000.00 euros of european money, which is why people will tell you, regardless of the rhetoric of the right wing,

there's only so much that they can maneuver when it comes to moving away from your . but again, it's all hypothesis at this point in time. but again, you know, we do have to remind you that judge maloney's party for daily vitalia has never been in government government before. it is a new challenge to them and it is one that comes at a time when italy is facing various serious challenges. so some people will tell you that winning might just have been the easy part. okay, thank you so much that stephanie dicky for us in rome. but plenty more ahead on this news. our including more protests and lebanon as parliament discusses the next budget and, and support the team in free. it is celebrating victory at the labor competence tournament. for the 1st time in history, ah, employees will muslims scholar use of alika. dolly has died at the age of 96. the

guitar based cleric was a founding member of the international union of muslim scholars. he was sentenced to death, an absent tear in his night of egypt and 2015. a military court near accused him and several others of involvement in the prison break. for former presidents mohammed morsey had written 170 books and publications on islamic jurisprudence, jamal al, show yal joins us live from a sample now. and can you tell us more about the legacy that he leaves behind? well, as you mentioned, there are shifts of ellicott, although we all her more than a 120 books and more than 5060 other publications that spoke to a large section of the global muslim community. he was probably the most internationalized muslim scott, are that the islam had the modern day is probably the single most influential in that he didn't limit his teachings to

a specific section of islam. so he wasn't just the theologian. he also spoke about modern day issues. everything from a, the premise about it permits ability all relationships to ad elections and democracy to social justice issues. in fact that one of his most significant trips happened many years ago when he was headed to the negation of scot. us too, at the time, what was the taliban held of gun assigned to convinced them not to destroy buddhist statues. there in his teachings, the need to respect diversity, improved his them in religion. he founded the european council and football which dealt with providing religious advice for the large, the millions of muslims living in europe and particularly on issues like palestine and other just as close as he was unwavering in his teachings and his beliefs there

as well. and shemelle, he was a controversial figure too, wasn't a yeah, i mean, as i mentioned there, you know, for example, when he came to palestine, he believed that there was a rights for the palestinians to resist an illegal mid, itchy occupation when it came to the arab spring key was a vermont in his support for the people to rise up against oppressive regimes in egypt, in syria, in yemen, and other places. and not around him, the wrath of many of the military, a regimes and a despotic regimes in the region which either as re, was in the case of egypt and sentenced him to death. or i made him persona non grata. for example, in the united arab emirates and other places, but uno from as far east as in denisia, where when he would go, he would be met with hundreds of thousands of people that should listen to his

ceremonies, to all the way rest to the united states. where his teachings influenced a lot of organizations and mosques there. he did have a very far reach and obviously some difference to christianity and that the christianity has the pope and has specific figures in the absence of that within the amazon while he was one of the closest to sunniest lambs, most significant figures. and in fact, in his foundation, all of the international coalition of or international council from williams got us, which included also she our representatives and other a sects within a some he did have quite significant success and bridging some of the gaps between the different aspects of the muslim world, so in his passing obviously it will be felt by millions of muslims around the world . it will also of if you have a political impact in that again,

he influenced the law of the political movements within the muslim world. but he does leave behind him more than a 120 books and a legacy, which will most definitely out give him. thank you very much. that's jamal l. shallow for us in a stand bowl. well, let's bring in the abraham. so i'll ny me. he is chairman of international center for interface dialogue. he is also under secretary of the ministry of education in higher education in the state of casa, he joined us from how thank you so much for being on this news. our 1st of all, what made kids always such a significant muslim scala? what do you think his legacy will be? well, 1st of all, i'd like to share. ready ready with our condolences on sort of the whole world, so i'm across the board, people for the big last shift. ready yeah, yeah, it was my doing great or scholar that he really

was kind. ready to, to, to look into the relation among what was the special it's meant to jackie were so high and so close to many of the different to bring together harmony and to really put down the speeches that went. ready sometime among the different so he was, the great problem was my, my teacher when i was a city at the center of the center for both you and anyone in the and since 2008 it was really will be mess betty heidi and cut out over some of his key religious rulings or thought us in fact you, he was, you know, as,

as you mentioned, and jamal mentioned earlier. yeah. published. so any book among them is really good, great books on how to do it. so and so this kind of book that really many, many people around the world follow what, what acceptable and lawful look. and then the and the. ready do things are not really allowed in this so he, his publications video important to. busy many scholars in the, in the, in the arena here, he was the 1st or stablish when among scholars and the 1st fed dialogue being set up in 2003 to be 9 get i've been and student why when he was really, again,

what's happened and that the incident in new york and really after the conference just been cut off on islam. how did he strike a balance between sticking to authentic scripture you providing answers to modern day challenges is, as i mentioned earlier, really looked into all the issues and very modern way and ease way in canada, but tolerance cares about building bridges between the different religions and tried to, in all in his books and his teachings and his publication to really bring together peaceful coexistence between different religions. and he really applies the teaching and this very well and politically speaking,

what made him loves by many people get hated by some governments. when i think them, i mentioned earlier that he's really what he was, he was against the depression, against the operation against any kind of really against anything related to speech he he wanted on here really is supported all the, all the movement movement on the words that really give the people the chance to be to express themselves and so really govern themself. so he was against the oppression and therefore he was been here by some government, but he been luck throughout the world. he for him, not me. thank you so much for your time. this afternoon.

the hit is a runs nuclear agency, says allegations that his country has breached international agreements off fabrications by israel mohammed al salami. while speaking at a meeting of the unions nuclear watchdog in vienna, the iran nuclear deal known as the j. c. p o i is one of the main issues being discussed. israel has frequently accused to run of enriching uranium past agreed limits. the u. s. pulled out of the deal under form of president donald trump in 2018 and then resume sanctions on iran. you dont so busy missiles iran has an exemplary record of cooperation with the asians. i mean, we would like to clarify that there are no on declared nuclear materials or activities in iraq. all allegations are really based on falls and fabricated information provided by the occupying the grady regime of chinese is, i'm a republican parent. truly expect the agency to provide its reports on a more professional and impartial manner. don't have the more protests have been

held in the lebanese capital by root as the country faces. an unprecedented economic crisis demonstrates is trying to reach the parliament where members discussed next year's budget. st. huh. was at that protest, her like this one has become more frequent as the country's economy has been in free fall since late 2000 and 19th. the protesters behind me are retired soldiers. they came here, they tried to storm the parliament. they managed to break through the security cor don briefly before they were pushed back. and now negotiations are underway with a number of m p. 's. they are saying that they are receiving guarantees that their retirement salary as it is known will be increased by $33.00 times. and that's retired soldiers will be exempted from income tax. and they're also saying that these guarantees will most likely be accepted by the people and then they will go home. but this is just an example about the entire economic conditions in this

country. civil servants across the board, whether retired soldiers, whether army soldiers, security forces, are people who work in, in and ministries there have. there has been a public sector strike for weeks now. they're demanding better wages because the currency has all but collapses lost. 90 percent of its value, so people salaries are worthless, they use their earn $800.00. that was the equivalent rate of their, of their salary. now it's $30.00, so they're receiving guarantees. they may silence retired soldiers for now, but it's, it's this, these measures that the politicians have been taking stopgap measures are not enough to resolve the economic crisis. at least 5 rescue workers have been killed in the philippines after super typhoon. nora hits northern regions. it has now been downgraded to irregular ty, phone, but some areas have suffered widespread flooding. thousands of people are

sheltering individuation centers and electricity is down and large parts of the country. forcing local officials to suspend school classes and work and government offices, or philippines new president, ferdinand marcus junior, has praised officials for moving thousands of people to safety before the typhoon struck. it may have gotten lucky. this thing a little bit. ah, but i think i don't, it's clear for all my, this is from what we did this last to this is the very, very important is replaced on our get people out of the areas of danger are put all of your assets that you're going to use a grandma's address to bottom of relief with them in place as much as possible. barnaby lo reports from the philippines, capital manila, where flood waters have now subsided. so we're in a small village in a middle

a suburb, and this area is considered a river basing. just next to the street is the river. and last night, during the onslaught of super typhoon normal, the river did spill over. and so the flood water here they told me, was waist deep to about the height of a small person. but that's not out of the ordinary here again because they're beside a river. so whenever there is a storm, there's flooding here. and actually the expected worse from a category 5 storm bought. that did not happen. if he does, he dare batted out to living their normal lives. they're cleaning up their back in their homes. the floods subsided pretty quickly and this is really the extent of the damage the aftermath of super type lenore roof on the philippine capital. much of the damage is in the island of polio and in the provinces of aurora at

chasm, where super typhoon your route made 2 landfills. and just as quickly as it intensified into a super typhoon, it was downgraded to a typhoon as it was sweeping through the main island. verizon. now it is out of the philippine land mass out on the sea, on the way to vietnam. most time for the weather now, his kara hello, then let's look to south asia and things is set to remain pretty fine and dry for much of pakistan and the north west of india despite rivers continuing to rise from the flood waters. the heavy rain can be found across more central areas of india, stretching from russia towards west bengal, with some fierce films picking up from under produced by the time we get into wednesday. much t y of carola in the south. a few fierce thunderstorms for sure lanka wet as well for southern areas of the mile deep and it was moved to east asia. it's going to

get wet and windy for japan. we got a finger of rain bringing some heavy downpours to the south. wind windy conditions being enhanced by this tropical storm. not fit to make landfall, but it will sweep its way towards the north east. much. why across the north of china and down the east coast. it's the south that is likely to see some very wet and windy weather. thanks to typhoon north that's strengthening in the south china sea that's expected to make landfill in central vietnam, bringing some very heavy rain up to 300 millimeters in places. and of course, that could cause some land slides, also coastal flooding thanks to the storm such it set to work its way further inland by wednesday. that weather but still ahead on al jazeera, as dignitaries arrive in japan for the site funeral. a full prime minister sions are, are by some people angry over the cost. i good news and in the sport action from a dramatic notice of cricket in karachi,

it's coming up with santa in a few months. ah ah. ah.

safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero, lou. ah, you're watching al jazeera, a reminder of our top story is the salad. at least 15 people, including 11 children, have been killed and several injured after. a gunman opened fire at a school in russia. the shooting took place in the central city of is hisco. banks and lebanon have started to partially reopen, after being close for nearly a week,

due to security concerns. branches were shot following, a wife of holdups across the country by to positives, trying to exist the frozen savings. it's really appears on course for its 1st fall right, prime minister since world war 2. the right when coalition led by georgia, maloney is projected to take a majority of seats and parliament making her the most likely candidate to lead the country. i am now joined by valerie at foss yawn. she is an expert on italian state welfare and european policies, a political analyst, as well as a political science professor at the university of florence, as she joins me now from this. thank you so much for being on this news. our fiscal . what does her, when end at the swing to the right sigh about with politics is aston isley at the moment a to be honest and quite worried about the electoral results. and why am i worried? because i'm worried about the position of italy in the international scene,

particularly with respect to the european union. and i think that this unfortunately will weaken the position of italy going from dragon to maloney is quite a big difference. however, i do understand why this happened because honestly, ah, our governments haven't been solving a number of structural problems that the country's been facing for years and years . and obviously druggie couldn't solve those problems in just a few months. so what has happened in italy is a dissatisfaction with politics in general that has been carrying over the years. and that led a lot of people to vote for the 5 star movement a few years ago last elections. and now since the 5 some movement did improve, capable of solving a number of these deep and deeply entrenched problems. now a part of the elect this down to the far right in the hope is that a will solve those problems. that doesn't mean to say that the discourse in the narrative will correspond to what will actually be done at once. maloney is in

government. why am i saying this? because as i usually say in my organizational theory courses, ah, you stand where you sit. so one thing is being in the opposition and they're saying whatever you wish and promising, there are things. and then another thing is, once you're in government, there is institutional stickiness is not that easy to change things from morning to night. but i'm sure that the discourse, the kind of values, the discourse, the narrative that will be a sort of developed over the next few years is going to be sort of very conservative buying backwards. not going forward. not looking to not looking ahead to the problems that need to be solved. however, despite this institutional stickiness that on the faring to which means that we not necessarily have major changes, we also should consider the fact that there are great differences inside the far right volition. if you just consider the fact that the 3 parties,

the 3 main parties in the far right volition belong to 3 different political groups in the european parliament. and just consider their position over a boat with respect to hungary. now where as i say, darya barrels ponies parties supported a condemnation of what's going on in hungary, on the other hand, you had the other 2 parties, maloney's party brothers of italy and the league. boating against. so you, even in the international scene, you have very big differences. but also if you look at internal policies and what they're proposing, you see that there are differences. so it will not be that easy for them to actually. one thing is to say we're here to win the elections. another thing is we're here with that. okay, so how do you think that she's going to be able to hold their colon coalition together? do you think that she will be able to i don't have a crystal ball. so i really don't know. she's very strong. she's very determined. she's the 1st time we have a woman in a,

in such an important position. except for many years ago, when the 1st time we had the president of the parliament at need, they yaki and so she is very strong. but we have to consider a number of issues including internal fight inside the league. lead was very strong. they have had a major defeat over these, these election, so there will be a big internal fight with very different positions, even inside the lee. so you not only have differences among the brothers of italy, for se dalia in the league, but you also have big differences inside the lee. so i don't really know what will happen. i think that in a number of cases, she will not really be able to change deeply things. maybe she will be successful if he managers to distance the government from ply until is which has been something terrible in our country. and i don't know whether she, i don't think she'll be able to introduce a thing such as meritocracy, which has never been something important unfortunately in our family. so we have

deep problems that need to be addressed and druggie started to address those problems. as soon as he started to really address those problems, immediately they managed the of the politicians manage and it wasn't all the politicians. it was the 5 star movement, the league, and an incredibly, even bernasconi wide. there was gonna because he had a very strong economic interest with putting it under the bed. was funny. gotten that italy shifted from a guess a coming from a jerry a to guest coming from russia. so he had big economic interest in this. okay, we're going to have to leave it there. thank you so much for your time. that is valerie for loria fargo. thank you. you're welcome. the british pound has fallen to an all time low against the us dollar before partly recovering it punch, nearly 5 percent as markets opened in asia. on monday, the dive comes as concerns

a growing over the u. k. economy. after its new government unveiled, major tax cuts, investors have been unnerved by the huge amount of money. the government is borrowing to funds that package of pol bryn and joins us now from liverpool, enter, pull house or the opposition labor party. reacting to all this where you are the has been a frantic morning can lunch time on the, at the financial markets to day. as you say, sterling dropping at largely because of that extraordinary, many budgets as it was described from the chance, the quasi quartz eng. last friday, but not helped by statements that wasn't quoting then made on sunday, saying that yet more tax cuts might actually be in the pipeline. and at the moment, the government isn't commenting on the markets. turmoil i seen footage of quasi quartering down in london walking between government officers. being repeatedly asked by a journalist whether he had any comments about the turmoil and he batted away

saying no, no comments at all at the moment said the government appear very keen to just ride it out and continue with their fiscal plans. but up here in liverpool, where the labor party, the opposition party, is holding its annual conference. we've had a speech from rachel reeves, who is the shadow chancellor, quasi quite things counterpart. and she was scathing about the way of the government's policy, essentially has sent the markets into this tail spend. let's have a listen. sterling is down. that means higher prices, as the cost of imports rise, the cost of government borrowing is up. that means more taxpayers, money, will go into paying the interest on our government debt. and in turn, that means the cost of boring, but working people will now go up to now essentially, the markets are spooked investors and analysts are unhappy that the prospect of

a central bank, the bank of england at wanting to raise interest rates in order to try to control inflation at the same time as the government is essentially opening the purse strings and putting money into people's pockets through these $45000000000.00 pounds worth of tax charts. and those tax cuts coming on top of energy support schemes are the total of which $45000000000.00 plus the energy support scheme predicted to cost somewhere in the region of a $100000000000.00 pounds. now clearly those 2 opposites are not compatible. and the question of which is going to win out is as an open one, the investors aren't quite sure at you have to say that the latest on the currency markets, at least sterling does seem to have recovered. i'd just check just before we came on air and it was back up to a $1.08, a dollar 8 cents. so although it's down more than 20 percent in the past 12 months . and although it dropped by 3 and a half percent on friday after that many budget today at least it seems to have

recovered to where it was and it's holding its own. okay, thank you so much. there's paul brennan, for us in liverpool. now jerry is food security is under threats to, to climate change. this year's floods have destroyed crops worth millions of dollars and attacks on rural farming communities have also continued unabated. hm. address reports from northwest nigeria, and i think the d's deals have been closed at one of africa's largest produce markets in doin o'connell. workers load grains and seals destined for domestic market and to find away places such as broken fossil and beyond. market, we shall say the past few years have been particularly hard. as a winnie, we hardly get 150 trucks leaving this market. they leave the produced to various destinations. previously that number was between 300 to 400 trucks a day loaded with variety of produce yellow. one of the factors he says,

is this climate change has unleashed devastating floods. what losses so far estimated in hundreds of millions of dollars this year and more heavy rains are forecast for the weeks ahead. farmers also struggle with high for lies a cost and a shortage of farm equipment like proctors expert say, nigeria busy. i will have to implode food to make up the shortfall in production. in 2021. the country's foot import bill jumped 42 percent to $5000000000.00. and there are for the problems facing nigeria for production. lady, the insecurity going on in the contract, the moment in the beaten are limited, then you'd have a dream. why? cheap food, if you would give an estimated 500000 palmers have been forced of their lines by criminal gangs who have taken over entire communities and farms in the north with

rain to becoming unpredictable. experts say the country needs irrigation schemes, although only 20 percent of the willey rolon is that if it is under contribution, but that 20 percent for white 40 percent of the wolf would reclaim it and politely what is this any that it will this what is it is this $20000.00 and being close to 40 percent? so 50 percent. then there will be $100.00 if i sell sublet operation. so i can tell you or features are planning to do just that. we launch a new program, the national irrigation andrena program of 50 a program will take us to the 2030. and within that period, or target is to, at least between the federal government states, local governments, and the ruined commercial farmers who want to be able to see we can reach our 50 percent of the total potential, the country that requires a lot of money and commitment until then, the country may have to find ways to be local food demands through costly import.

how many degrees al jazeera, northwest nigeria, international dignitaries are gathering in tokyo for the state funeral of former prime minister sions, or ave, who was assassinated at a political rally in july. but the cost of the event and abbeys links to a controversial church organization, a facing criticism. rob mcbride reports, japan prepares to say goodbye to its longest serving prime minister sions though, ave, with a lavish send off. that's the source of growing controversy. instead of morning, many have been protesting with much of that and good directed at the current prime minister who me ok shita. and then just you to clearly show the stands of continue albert policies and he's forcing it on the nation coming from a political dynasty. it seemed natural at 1st that such a distinguished life should be celebrated with a state funeral. but the problems began soon after his assassination at

a political rally in july, when it emerged the suspect bore a grudge against ave, for his linked to the unification church. which the man blamed for making his mother bankrupt, widely known as the moonies and associated with organizing mass weddings. the unification church has long been regarded by some of the dangerous cult that pressure its followers into making exorbitant donations. it was founded in south korea in the 1950, but has been expanding its influence here in japan for decades. this was ave, giving a recorded address to a big gathering of the church a year ago. i mean, it was then revealed the organization had other links with japan's ruling party. why doesn't all the members of my cabinet have place to examine their own relationship with the organization and cut all ties with it? that in turn has led to charges of persecution by the church,

which claims 3000000 members. this was a protest rally held in soul. he got to stop human rights repression stopped distortion, reporting religious repression. the roiling controversy is far from the kind of respectful and reflective atmosphere. japan's embattled prime minister had hoped for the state funeral, and we've seen kishi the plummet in the poll. i mean, he's dropped 20 point, you know, and you know, his negative now exceed his positives. about 2 to one people are against shins though. ave, an extremely influential but divisive figure in life. so proving it seems in death . rub, mcbride, al jazeera, tokyo, the still ahead on al jazeera and sports will tell you which team one goes to prison cup. for the 9th time in of road sana will be here with that store coming in .

ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct whites to istanbul and tribes a book your ticket now for a memorable holiday, c y p g. yes, for our best prices. the lead your country on to the pitch is a special moment for any footballer to do it as a palestinian woman, is a remarkable achievement. football league legend added continental introduces honey fall. joe, who broke through social and political barriers to inspire a generation of female players across the middle east. football rebels. let's do

it. on al jazeera lou. ah, fullest time for sport now here's santa. thank you very much. a tom while? well champions finance have been beaten to nell by dam. mock a was the last game awful. these teams before this year's piles kicked off in cut up. but denmark school twice in the 1st half in copenhagen in this european nations with mac. the when wasn't enough to put the danes into next year's finals that was calisha helping the group. 2 sides have also been drawn alongside a tell that the world cup and casa, says, yeah,

an australia will complete. the bully nichoela bill today is another reminder of what we can expect in 2 months from now. it's high level. i've seen teams who played yesterday, who had a tough as well at the highest level. demands are maximum every time and even more when you're at the final stages of a world cup, regardless of the opponents. i don't want to look for excuses. we have quality players who are going to learn. the important thing is that we can recover all of our effectiveness in the next 2 months. the netherlands finish at their well corporation system. they're supposed to be 2023 natively finals. there were one, no one is against belgium in their final game. the duct, our groups with host cutoff, senegal and ecuador, at the world cup, while belgium will opie, their woke up campaign against canada on november 23rd. nationally boilers. you don't get time to get people. my 3 it's so it's not

a worry is raised i think it is the way that these woke up is gonna work for every national team. so i think is a crucial period from now for every player don't getting just because you couldn't is out there, there, the woke up and in terms of their much fin, this is important. you can get enough minutes to be shopping. the games to $1080.00 woke up semi finalists and glenda are suffering a dip and format just a one time cow southgate team all without a win and 5 games is that was one of a result. since 2014. 0 man. they face germany in the nation's leak, but 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, and for me it's a great challenge to, to lead the team through a moment like this. you know, you know, 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 moves to golf on the united states have won their 9th at presidents cup title and neural, but they were made to work hard for it to apply stubborn international team that fought until the last bill at the call. hollow. of course, in north carolina, one sunday shall slay hold the winning pot on the 18th hold to the cup for the united states. that the school is 17 and a half point. and i've been a part of unfortunately a lot of losing teams and it's great to be around a group of 20 guys like this. and we just had a goal to win and defend the cup. and obviously here in charlotte, it was the biggest one ever. so there was a lot of different reasons to have pressure, but being a big, big, big favor it carries a little bit away. i'm glad they, they ignored it and just played great tomorrow,

have won tennis labor cup for the 1st time. americas francis jaffa feet team, europe's a stiffness that sits to pass and the decisive match. seattle is saved format points during this encounter in london, europe has previously won the title in full straight occasions. city torments begun in 27. i i'd say that amazing would be 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 gods we got here. we kept battling. it looked like we were in trouble. you firms in the line that have been absolutely awesome. thank you. fuck it sounds good to have pulled off a dramatic win in karachi to level a t 20 series against england to all england had victory inside that meeting to hawkeye runs off the last 10 balls. but to wickets in succession up from pakistan,

isabella harris walt, and run out in the final over. so the host over the lines, the 5 of the 7 mac series takes place in the hall and when wednesday tom brady and the tampa bay buccaneers. at last for the 1st time at this nfl season in what was the battle between 2 legend for beginning in bay quarterback i came on top leaving his side to 14 to 12. when getting worse was war just 2nd the when and 5 meetings against brady and what to be thought about spinal meter. a hard for when with in our jobs, go out there and score points. so we haven't, we're just not doing it. but you can score points if we don't execute well, so i did a better job in us. yeah. if good defense, good physical defense, i get a lot of credit. they force us to make a lot of good plays and we just didn't do a great job, an execution. i have a ton of respect for him. he's been

a trailblazer at the position for a long time. i'm thankful to be in the conversation with some all time greats in this generation for like i'm in their conversation and it's been a, been a lot of fun competing as time over the years. and it's always nice coming out on top because it hasn't happened that many times. and that's a spot for me, and you back to tom. thank you, sir, my son of. well that sent for me, tom mccrae for this news out, but i will be back in just a moment with more of the day's news. that's up next. ah, bon, counting the cost lebanese deposited hold up francs to get their own savings. what's the way out of the financial crisis? china under pressure to help poor nations with dep plugins plus zimbabwe and farmers resort. the old farming techniques to cope with drought. counting the cost on al jazeera dantes, how much is his 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 labour files hot 3 on al jazeera, october on al jazeera 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 delve into full unique communities revealing how they are 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, an election that will be watched closely by both e. u. under

a shop. october on al jazeera, 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 is 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. 6 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 ah laura, at a school in russia, a gunman kills at least 15 people and, and just several others.