for 2 weeks now, he has no idea when that might happen. the charcoal region of paraglider, the corner of south america's toughest. we follow to men who seemed to thrive on his challenge in a veteran truck driver who answers every call. whatever the web to provide for his growing family and the cowboy who enjoys his rob only lie briskin at old paragraph on al jazeera. ah. mm mm. this is al jazeera, ah,

hello, i'm adrian said again. this is, but he is alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. anger in russia against president vladimir putin . this mobilization drive the kremlin admits that errors were made a far right leader promises italy a government for all after initial results of sunday's election predict a clear majority for georgia maloney's coalition, columbia and venezuela reopened their border for trade. after 7 years. and the british pound hits of 50 year low against the us dollar and is full to have footballs, oldest rivals, a bouncer face each other in their final match, be full, the cats are weld, come england, playing germany both seems looking to emerge from a po, run a full ah, we begin in russia where anger of a president fled vladimir putins to create

a mobilized reservists and reinforced troops and ukraine. has led to violence in siberia. a man opened fire in a draft office, wounding an official. he was allegedly upset by his best friend being called up to fight. earlier in a conference call with reporters, the spokesman of the kremlin admitted that some people have been called up by mistake. let's go live out of moscow. i'll just hear us. mohammed vow is there, so it seems that the kremlin is admitting that mistakes have been made. what have they been saying? mama, this adrian, the kremlin, mentioned the the mistakes, but we did not have a detailed list of those mistakes. but it is understandable now understood that the, the local governors and the local communities have taken this set draft to decree to far instead of a partial mobilization, which usually meas, calling up reservists in the army. people who have been trained in the army who

hath be receive some type of training whatsoever. instead of that, everyone in the state was rounded up in many places in some areas of the country and that you know, angled people across russia. so i mean, her, it seems that there was a lot of confusion on the part of the, the authorities that have been asked to implement this decision. and that's why mistakes were made. and people were fleeing the country because nobody was sure whether they were, it meant to be drafted or not. the criteria were not clear. some people who were already caught up, they were released and told them what they didn't meet the criteria. some people who, where it been looked for, and some people who left the country well thought they could come back, because they were not, they were not included. and some aware, already recruited,

they were told that they can go, and it's a lot of confusion, as i said. and it takes time, it's taking time before the, the, the authorities in charge. no, exactly how to implement this directly in the right way. it, it's clear that my, that there is a lot of discontent about this, this mobilization. we've had protests there on the streets of moscow than this shooting in in siberia today at the draft office. what more do we know about that? yes, in siberia, a young man opened fire on a draft officer in protest of he's a friend being sent to the front, as you mentioned in your intro, but people here across a russia explosive him something in many ways, some with tears. and just, you know, rejection some with protest tried to set fire to draft centers. women in doug stand for a sauce, reportedly confronted policeman shouting. we know this is a,

this is an evasion of another country. we're not blind. we know that we should have sent our loved ones to this set to his fighting. so there, there are many different ways of expressing anger and rejection of this draft decision and of the conflict itself the fighting in ukraine. a man, for instance, in re as on which is not far from moscow, tried to set himself on fire in protest of the draft. and the trend is growing and particularly made worse by the mistakes that the, the defense ministry has acknowledged. how serious robert val reporting live or from moscow mob at many thanks, and it at least 15 people have been killed in a school shooting in the russian city of is jeff's among them 11 children, a teachers and security class. several people have been injured. rational pharmacy, so that the gunman killed himself. the u. s. is wont russia that using nuclear weapons in ukraine would have catastrophic consequences that's up to russia's form

. but as the pledge the regions annexed in separatist referendums in ukraine would have moscow's full protection without being held in for ukrainian regions occupied by russian forces. cave in its western allies, said the referendums are a sham, and that they will never recognize them. i'll just hear as hot abdul hamid reports . they for of voting. there's one more to go. before the polling closes. i will. what we are hearing is where the news that is coming from really across the front lines in those occupied areas, according to for example, the mayor of her soul or was up a reject, turned out is quite high. and the lowest in of the 3 of these 4 region is in separate does so far, 51 percent. and then it goes much higher in places like the where the pro ration separate is have been ruling since basically in 2014. now there

is an issue, is that what do 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 don. yes and again. so you had more leaving a, the onset of this war in fed, in february. and then the same thing was upper region, her son in the upper region, really the russians control only half of that region and so on. they do nearly control it all, but there's a belt. the village villages of 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 coming out from cities like many doors, both the point of bird dang scully's comes up, a ridge are coming from lugens, and so we 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. italy appears to be on course for its 1st fall right, prime minister since world war 2. exit polls predict right when coalition led by georgia, maloney will take a majority of seats and parliament. final results were expected place her on monday . maloney's brothers of italy party is set to win most seats in the 400 seat law house, projected to be 118 with her right wing partners in the league, force italia at independence. they should secure, around $238.00 seats. the st left block, led by the democratic party is projected to get 78. the election had a record low turn out of 64 percent on 8 percent. from italy's last election,

will ga maloney address jubilant supporters after it became clear that she'd one se soluble jamante. 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 high with those civic life to rome. al jazeera stephanie deka. is there? steph, how are italians reacting to all of this? well, i think, yeah, her cool. there to unite people is interesting because she is quite a divisive character for sure. mar. support is. of course, i will tell you that this is been a long time coming. that a big changes are needed, particularly come see identity of italy, of italians. of course, the right wing platform that melanie and her partner's ran on that very mike, sort of anti immigrant calling for a naval blockade or so quite much more coal towards europe than the previous prime

minister, matthew, that he was still the interim. apt to say until we have this new government in place and a lot of depression on the other side of people who do not support her. the last to a very worried about what's her, italy is going to look like the italian media today from across the board, calling it her story when, but also an earthquake in the countries politics match actually a word that another lady used yesterday from the not supporting maloney saying how worried she was about what could come. but again, as we've been talking to, unless they will tell you that in terms of the rhetoric, the difference of rhetoric and then when you're actually in government having to deal with real difficult issues that is grappling with at the moment when i have to wait and see quite how radical she she will or will not be if you say, but certainly it is something that is thinking in for italians and yes, certainly not united at the moment because this, when is seen as quite a divisive by change for actually if you will i'm 0,

stephanie deca reporting live there from rome. steph. but he thinks, indeed. well, the electoral success of the brothers of italy is the latest and a series of electrical winds by the fall right in europe. earlier this month, the anti immigrant sweetened democrats went from a fringe group to becoming the largest 2nd up becoming the 2nd largest party and parliament in may. french presidential candidate marine le pen got the highest chair of the vote for far right candidates in that country's history. 2 months later, a party's number of seats and parliament went from 8 to 18. 9 after legislative elections in april, hungary as far right to right wing, rather prime minister, victor alba and won a 4th term. now, while he doesn't identify himself as far right, his government has been accused of suppressing free speech targeting migrants and the l. g. b t. community fearfulness exec till us is a professor of european politics of the university of sorry, he joined us now via skype, from guilford,

or in the u. k. good to have you with us up, lisa. this much hand wringing in europe than about the election of a right wing coalition, lead probably by a far right, prime minister before right parties are and their ideology have been a part of the european political mainstream for, for at least 2 decades. now, i mean, is it the disaster that some would have us believe? well are from one point of view. it is, it is a disastrous result for a tally on politics. from another point of view, it's simply one more incident in arrange all the victories as you suggest that as well. in many european countries, the far right or uprise that took place sir some years ago is still going on. and while we thought we had it, let's say under control in europe are precisely as a result of the, of the recent pandemic. another moves by the more progressive forces of the political spectrum we see kind of persisting and also, ah,

gaining some momentum in, in certain countries. france is a good example. you say that is gaining momentum though professor far right parties across europe have enjoyed some notable electoral successes as you say, but they've suffered notable defeats to in places like germany, norway, in slovenia. i mean, to what do you attribute the electoral success of the far right in some places and not others are you are a peer votes is shifting further to the right well, there are countries, pacifica circumstances. and of course, the, the longer the tradition of the far right in the country has been, obviously the more chances they have to compete than and gain visibility, but also significant victories. and there are other countries where opposition leaders or progressive part of these have managed to coalesce or, or challenge those far right part of using their own in their own fields. now the

ongoing migration crisis that we have in the context of europe is certainly still making said the headlines. and therefore, this is the part of the rhetoric that the far i park is, are building on. now considering the fact that italy, eas, part of the south mediterranean, ah, area where my grants from north africa and the middle east are usually finding it way through europe. we know that this has been an issue quite prominent in the italian media, but also among voters. so george, i milani's message is not new to italian politics. it has been around for quite a bit of time. and we see we saw that with the success of the lega. one of the other sort of far right wing parties are in italy, which now did not do so well. but at the same time, ah maloney's message is not, is not something new for italian politics. so we need to contextualize this along

the country circumstances. ok, the european parliament recently declared that hungary could no longer be considered a full democracy. will italians see the same erosion of the democratic rights as hungarians have on the bologna in the name of sovereignty defense, the natural family, christine values, certainly maloney's right. you said is one that you just described. and therefore, i think what the kind of the kind of policies that she will pursue in the next few months will try to at here to those values. however, let's not forget that italy is the ah, it's the 3rd largest country in europe in the european union. and therefore, i think maloney also being part of the coalition that you will probably lead or tried to lead will try to tone down yet mainstream because kind of approaches of this kinds of policies in order to be a little bit easier on the ears of,

of the other european partners, victor, or, but on the other hand, had a different game and he's been there for 4 terms as you said, and he enjoys quite the larger support than melanie. melanie received only 20, about 25 percent of the vote. whereas victor albany keeps getting quite significant majority. these are in the electoral contests. really good to talk to you professor many thanks, dave for being with us except back to las, for in guilford. here with the news are from al jazeera still to come on, the program will take a look back at the life of the influential muslim scholar use of alcohol. with his died at the age of 90. 6, as dignitaries arrive in japan for the state funeral of former private assertions are, are bay. some people are angry over the cost. and it's brought the team in read a celebrating victory of a labor cup tennis tournament for the 1st time in their history.

ah, columbia and venezuela are fully reopening that borders for trade. they were closed for nearly 7 years after venezuela accused. a colombian militia of attacking its soldiers in 2015 algiers. alexander, appear to report style from columbia's capital bog ultra venezuela's mean consulate in columbia. capital bogota, 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 that order. when columbus former president divan lucas refused to recognise nicholas my daughter as the president of venezuela after elections lucas had were fraudulent. but all that has changed with the election of columbus 1st left his president with them of pedro,

who promised to restore relations. last month, my daughter enthusiastically received columbia's newly appointed ambassador, a meeting big laughed and hugged the columbian in voice as the neighbors should never have parted ways. it'll be, she had been back in her magazine. there are some 5000000 columbia and citizens that have been totally abandoned for years without possibility to renew a passport, an id. it was just stupid and inhumane. whatever the differences, it doesn't make sense to have no communication. the 2 countries have since announced a full reopening of their poorest 2000 kilometers long border for trade and called for the resumption of military collaboration in a region over run by criminal groups. but despite that many pledges m boastful announcement to restoring full diplomatic relations is easier said than done that the 2 countries remained deeply suspicious of one another. could elgar it?

i think it will be a much more complex and long process than what people think. the 2 countries have deeper symmetries or if you look at trade, venezuela's industry is in shambles with the maduro regime. the most important things to show that they're not as isolated as they were employed while columbia had a lot to gain economically, but wants to avoid being seen as closing up to a less than democratic government with the arrival of venus. when an ambassador in columbia was a noticeable new to the fair and the countries of so far avoided addressing venezuela's ongoing political crisis. and the fate of the more than $2500000.00 refugees at columbia. but i left the agenda, makes no mention of security of migration of consulate services. venezuela's ambassador placencia 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 and been swelling on both sides of the border. we've been in limbo for years. but now, believe there is hope for a more stable future and alexander and peer to draw just not live from the town of co kuta which is on the columbia as well or border. i shall tell us more about this reopening shirley. and what it all means. yes. say there were still waiting for the ceremony to happen. it was supposed to have happened already more than an hour ago, but there was a last minute surprised with the announcement that the columbian presidents, gustavo pitts and a well participate in this ceremony. so we are here with a number of colleagues from coloma, minnesota, and internationally. waiting for this have a fatal to arrive, and we are here in the middle of this simone believe a bridge, one of the main bridges that connects the 2 countries. the idea here is that there

will be a delegation from the coleman government and neither one from the venezuela government . they will meet here in the middle of the bridge. they will play the, the 2 countries national anthem say shake hands, insert of very symbolically reopen the border. there are a number of trucks waiting, filled with kind of go to cross again, which hasn't happened formally as you were saying since 2015 except for a few of very limited occasions. so obviously this means a lot. symbolically, it's sort of symbolically shows the end of this, the thin fear of this sort of cold war that has existed between columbia minutes for a number of years now. and also it means that the finally, as with the restart of trade, that, that at this area,

the hope is that that will improve economically. and that there were also be a reduction of contraband corruption. and the control of this very porous border on part of a number of criminal groups that took advantage of the closing. what will this mean then, for the millions of venezuelan refugees in columbia and for the region as a whole that's unclear at this point. but obviously the expectation is that if businesses on both sides of the border can now buy raw materials or finish the materials on the other side that could this could help the economic situation and reduce the needs for a lot of people from a venezuela that's still going through a difficult economic and political situation to cross and to columbia and try to reach other regions of latin america has the as they've been doing since

2015 and earlier, almost 7000000 of venezuela have less that their country and sought refuge across that in america, many of them are trying to reach the united states last month was that we saw record number of venezuela crossing did that re n jungle between columbia and panama to try and move north, throw words the united states. so the hope is that the, if this border becomes important, commercially again, and this was the biggest point of tray, of any border across latin america that could help that the situation at 10 years ago. busy or 12 years ago this border moved around $7000000000.00 us dollars a year where we were now down to around $300000000.00 that this year just to give you an idea. and the hope is that between now and the end of the year,

that there could be enough movement of trade to reach around $1000000000.00 us dollars. and some people say that might be a bit optimistic. everybody understands that this will be gradual, but the hope is that at least from an economic point of view, the situation will get better for a lot of people who live millions of people that live along this region. al jazeera and i found the ramp here to reporting live for from caputo on the columbia venezuela border. cubans voted in favor of sweeping changes to family law, including allowing same sex couples to marry and adopt president miguel diaz canal says that the changes are necessary to guarantee the rights of all families. cubans voted in the referendum on sunday, monday marks 8 years since 43 students were kidnapped in mexico. their parents and human rights activists have been campaigning for justice ever since. i was there, as john holman reports from mexico city. oh, it's

a case that for the last 8 years is reverberated across mexico. on a rainy night in the country, southwest 43 students were hulu buses taken away. never seen a guy with me of this man. then attorney general said a gang killed them in league with local police. he called that the historical truth . yet it wasn't. startling. regularities was soon found in the investigation. top. officials suspected of involvement remained untouched. mexican impunity had apparently struck again the student's parents and tens of thousands of others marched outraged with the case still went nowhere. now was the anniversary of the disappearance. his comes around again. things seemed to finally be moving bills calling for the 1st time this past august. the government back truth commission said this was a crime of the state with military police and government officials, all involved in the disappearances. benito, the ex attorney general,

zeus murray. your crime was arrested, put in prison and is waiting tro, those complaining for justice. hope it's just the start. was your 90 of albany. well, he's a high level official, but in the end we know who was responsible for this, which in this case was former president enrique pin anita penny near those not been charged. but his administration's been accused by investigators of a cover up then this month for former general was arrested, met cuz human rights on the secretary said that he allegedly oversaw the killing and disappearance of the bodies of sick students with the needles thus huge. the armies long thought to have been involved in the crime, but before it seemed untouchable. now the question is, how much further is the government willing to go public? prosecutors of issued arrest warrants from $44.00 police officers and in total 20 military personnel in connection to the case law. will those warrants be served a lot? depends on that, especially as the army is

a strong ally of the current mexican president and his men will lopez over the door . what's happened in previous administrations, in cases like this one, is that they've arrested a couple of former officials, but it's been more political posturing, point scoring than an attempt to really get to the bottom of things. and that's what the people who are camped here outside of the old attorney general's building . together with these posters, the disappeared students hoping will be different. this time. there will be a real, a time to get justice. the test of this government's commitment to justice is just beginning. officials have be arrest warrants, will they finish what they started? john homan out to cedar metzger city. we'll get a weather update next on the da's office so to come more protest and lovable as part of that discusses the countries. next budget i did with school action from a to metric knows of cricket in karachi,

that's coming up with envy. a little over 20 minutes. ah hello, there was got in central america and the caribbean, where ian is undergoing rapid intensification as it moves towards weston cuba. now we have had hurricane warnings out for the very west evacuations underway. it is expected to be a very powerful storm, possibly even a major harrigan. by the time he makes landfall on tuesday with damaging winds, and we are expecting life threatening flooding with a potential for mudslides. that storm said stretching up to 4 meters. now it moves its way further, north, re strengthening possibly once again in the warm waters of the gulf of mexico. the model differ on where it's going to go. but regardless of that,

florida is preparing for the worst. we are expecting some catastrophic coastal flooding from the storm surge. and as we move to south america, we've seen the worst of the wet weather affect the east coast of brazil and mass of storms rolling their wave to the north east. getting at wetter as well across more sensual areas. ecuador, still seeing some of those torrential downpours that have caused flooding for the south of this. it does get cooler for places like chile with some destructors snow on the andes, and it's going to get cooler as well for the north east of argent. tina, rio seeing some of that rain coming in at 25 degrees celsius on tuesday. actually weather ah, want you semitism is of evil under a labor government, it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies

a darker side in british politics. the labor files hot 3 on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter when you call home, we'll give you the news and current affairs that matter to you. ah ah ah, ah ah

ah, for endo, how about the usa from al jazeera, the headlines inside barea america has opened fire and an army draft office, wounding an official. he was reported to be upset at his best friend being called up to fight early up at a conference call with reporters. the spokesman of the kremlin admitted that some people have been called r. my mistake. italy appears on course for its 1st fall right. prime minister since the 2nd world war a right wing coalition, led by georgia, maloney is projected to take a majority of seats and parliament making her most likely candidate to lead the country. the british pound has fallen to an all time low against the u. s. dollar before partly recovering, it plunged nearly 5 percent as markets opened in asia. on monday, the drive comes as concerns growing over the u. k. economy after its due government

unveiled major tax cuts. investors have been unnerved by the huge amount of money that the government is promising to borrow of fund that package. mark households, the chief economist and global strategist at 80 m investor services international. he joins us now live from london. before we get into the, the whys and wherefores mark, i just want to know whether you think this downward trend for the pound will continue. it recovered in slightly in european trade. but are we likely to see piracy with a dollar? do you think in the next few weeks again to be hovering round this level for a little while? what we've done in terms of re pricing the u. k. interest rate so much higher than a us dollar interest rate introduces a risk premium, which probably will attract people because as much as right interest rates have gone up are not still not very high. and we are on a basis where people will feel happier,

that the risks are sufficiently priced in by that i think it's still going to be a big test. i know that this is partly to do with the hawkish ness of the, of the fed on the, the other side of the atlantic as far as interest rates are concerned. about one commentator i read today was arguing that the new chancellor in the u. k. committed a school boy error in revealing that he planned further tax cuts and his all some budgets before the end of the year of it. why would that have spooked the market? stick to any of the british government's plans for the economy? make any sense to you as an economist early been this 2 aspects to it. here we had a lot of the announcement for pre announcements, all the measures to try and come energy prices for stamp duty tax cars and proposal of other tax cuts. what we didn't know was how much, you know, how it was going to be funded when it was revealed on friday that it was basically

all going to be about borrowing and no measures to save money elsewhere. suddenly people were thinking that it's an enormous increase in the country, which is already running a large budget deficit and a very substantial current account deficit. and that's really what investors and then brady are. yeah, i would agree with that commentator saying was a school boy error because there's only so much ripping out the rule, which is essentially what the trust government wants to do that you can do before people say, you know, you are what you're actually doing. you as much as i don't like to compare the u. k to turkey. there is an element here. are people looking at it and saying, well, what kind of economic policies are you actually running? what are the implications of the falling pound for the british economy? our interest rates likely to rise further faster, and what will that mean for consumers and businesses who are already struggling

with the cost of living crisis earn? well, certainly the fall in the pound doesn't help things, or whatever measures has been taken to try and qual, inflation, particularly energy inflation probably are quite going to be heavily offset by the weakness of the pound or so. and you, people say, well, it should be an advantage for export as historically, and the u. k. has experienced a number of sterling crises over the years. there's never been a lot of benefit to the exporter. but for people who import goods, you know, and that means also for consumers. but c k in ports are about half of what it consumes. ready whether the food, raw materials or finished goods, or means it further increases in prices, so that inflation pressure is not going to go away. and it's to be hoped that the

stimulus measures for the tax cuts does here start to simulate our business investment. but i'm not a 100 percent convinced simply because in the measures there's a lot of carrot and there's not enough stick. in other words, there's not enough to basically say, if you don't, then you will still continue to pay higher taxes. if you do, we'll give you a big tax break and that's really what's needed to stimulate investment. typically in this uncertain environment post breaks at, which is still, you know, it's, we haven't seen the dust settling from breaks it yet. really good to talk to mark many thanks to you for being with us. my gospel path from 80 m investor services international atlanta the head of iran's nuclear agency says that allegations his country breached international agreements are fabrications by israel. he spoke at the meeting of the un nuclear watchdog and viet up where the revival of the iran

nuclear deal is on the agenda. as well as frequently accuse to run of enriching uranium past agreed limits. heed on saw that amos on iran has an exemplary record of cooperation with the agents. i mean, we would like to clarify that there are no undeclared nuclear materials or activities in iraq. all allegations are really based on false, and fabricated information provided by the occupying ready regime mcdaniel is amec republic of her and truly expect the agency to provide this report on a more professional and impartial manner. done 5 out of vienna out of his daughter jabari, is that also what we expect to come out of this week long event getting well, we understand that there is going to be a meeting house between the head of or on the atomic energy organisation, mom at s one, me and the director general of the i. e, a rafael grossi in the next few hours. here in the headquarters of the

un nuclear watchdog, the meeting is going to be held privately with no press allowed. this is the 1st time that the 2 men will be meeting since june, as we heard from mohammed s o me who opened the 66 annual conference earlier on monday. he said that his country has nothing to hide, but yet the head of the nuclear watchdog rough, how gross, he has said that his agency is no longer able to provide any reassurance, is that around nuclear program is completely peaceful. what is at stake here is really a return to that 2015 nuclear deal. the agencies role is to oversee the implementation and safeguards of not only that nuclear deal, but also the nonproliferation treaty. iran has signed since the 1970 s. what the agency is saying is that they are not allowing their inspectors to carry out their work in order to be able to provide reassurance as to their board of governors. and

the international community that are on super program is for peaceful purposes and they have questions, mainly 3 sites that are undeclared, as nuclear facilities. the agency says they have found traces or particles of uranium, and that is what they're asking their radians about. iran says that those sites and the questions about those sites, those facilities have been answered long ago, but it is the agencies job if they get new information under the nonproliferation treaty and the safeguards agreement, any new information that comes their way, they're allowed to ask questions and the position iran is taking right now is saying we have already answered those questions. we're not going to revisit the issue over and over again. and they say, in order to be able to move forward to restore the 2015 nuclear deal known as the jcp that investigation, those investigations that are ongoing with the agency need to be closed. that's where things are at the moment the director general refer pro, see when he opened this today. during his remarks,

he said that there has not been any engagements between the iranian officials and the agency since june. and that is what they're hoping will change in the coming hours. houses. there are still such very light in vienna. many thanks. shake yourself al kado, a one of the sunni muslim world's most influential religious scholars has died. he was 96. the cutter based cleric was a founding member of the international union of muslim scholars. he was sentenced to death in absentia in his native egypt. in 2015, a military court there accused him and several others of involvement in the prison break of the form of president aman morsey. he'd written $120.00 books and thousands of publications on islamic jurisprudence. as i'm tommy is an academic and islamic political commentator. he joins us now live from london. good. have you with us sir? at what made could are we such a significant muslim scala? why was he a household name?

yes, it was one of the most influential public opinion makers in my job during my generation. he is a unique phenomenon in the sense that he's not just the color that he's a caller who was involved politically involved. socially, he contributed to so many organizations in the world and beyond the out of world that we hear all the way he spoke was something that they under the old, my dad of course i just at one time i had that we could program for him, which opened so many houses around the world around the world and beyond. for him, he's the thinking is the source of thinking that we described as mother mainstream,

truly representative all for what most muslim norbish lamb. so how had he remained so influential despite being living in exile for somebody is feeling you wanted that what he said about his program with al jazeera and on islam. how did he manage to strike this balance between sticking to authentic scripture and yet providing answers to, to modern day challenges? well, perhaps had not been an exile. he might not have been able to contribute the way then because when he was in egypt, early in his age he was in the 949. then he was in prison again in $194954.00, and only also he left the egypt and the early sixties. and lived in them. was he able to contribute to the amount of knowledge in baby i mean as we so now he is also a senior member of the muslim brotherhood, which is

a global movement. and therefore, followers and admirers of the most brotherhood across the world consider them to be an alternative scholar for them. so they listened to him, they read to him and they followed this example. but he was also disliked by, by many governments. i mean, people may have loved him around the world, but, but some governments disliked him intensely too well, if you are this, this lack by governments, that means you are really a very good person. the governments in the world that are not representative of the people that have political thing cuz and activists in their prisons. so that's probably his credit that government isn't. government didn't like him because he always spoke the truth and he was not intimidated, and he was not fearful of the consequences. really good talk to so many thanks and did as i'm to me, that in london,

all processes been held in the lebanese capital pay route as the country faces. an unprecedented economic crisis demonstrates has tried to reach parliament where members disgust next years punctured al jazeera saying a honda was approached take us 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 argument. they managed to break through the security chord on 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 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, or people who work in, in and ministries there have. there has been a public sector strike for weeks out there demanding better wages because of the currency. has them all but collapse with lost 90 percent of its value. so people salaries are worthless, they use the earned $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. early as i spoke to angry bank customers soup and tried to access the savings, the government put restrictions on how much cash people come withdraw. as the

economic crisis washing pled 2 armed holdups at some banks, forcing their closure for a week. lebanon's banking association says banks have now reopened after a one week closure due to security concerns. but as you can see behind me, it's not business as usual depositors outside banks. there are, there is chaos. they can no longer customers can no longer enter bank branches without an appointment. many of these people are civil servants, members of the security forces. that's why there's a lot of tension. these people rely on their salaries, which they can now only get through a t. m. machines, so according to the banking association, they're reopening banks to serve the population. but people here are angry. why didn't banks closed? because there were a series of hold ups by depositors who are angry and desperate and they were demanding their savings, which would have been trapped in the bank since late 2000. and 19. the reopening,

however, is not making their lives any easier for limit on they tell you to go to another branch, then you go find a closed. they tell you to leave. you ask some questions and they lie to you because they tell you to ask the security we don't have answer. so i called last have my thought and i came to withdraw money, very humiliating people. they are disgusting. i don't know where we're heading. other people should any remain quiet, unions representing deposit or say, the reopening of banks is not the solution. the solution is an economic recovery plan. a plan that has to be put together by the state, by the central bank, by the bank. and they need to incur, incur the financial losses. lebanon's financial losses amount to more than $70000000000.00. they say so far it has been the depositors who have been paying the price. people are telling us, even they've been trying to call banks to,

to make appointments. and, and nobody's answering so it's a very difficult situation. this crisis is not over status gathering in tokyo for the state funeral, a former prime minister ship bay who was assassinated, a political rally in july. but the cost of the event and albany is linked to a controversial church, a facing criticism from the bride reports. japan prepared 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 their anger directed at the current prime minister, fumey ok. shita nichol should clearly show the stands of continued albert policies and he's forcing it on the nation coming from a political dennis day. 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 our bay for his links 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 as a dangerous cult that pressures its followers into making exorbitant donations. it was founded in south career in the 1950s, 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'm in all, it was then revealed the organization had other links with japan's ruling party. let us know, the members of my cabinet have pledged to examine their own relationship with the organization and cut all ties with it. were 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 no 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 ki, she the climate in the polls. i mean, he's dropped 20 points, you know, an yell his negatives 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. robert bride al jazeera tokyo, just ahead here on these are in sport. well, champions france suffer a set factor in that last branch before this year's friday pickup is with

with with a whole

ah ah, for his abbey, thank you so much. i did not. su 4 bulls, oldest rivals are about see face each other in their final match before the cats are world cup, england are playing germany a little later on at london's wembley stadium. as in the way for nations league ny the same though in great form germany lost their previous match at home to hungary, england. while it did reach the semi finals at the last world cup, they were fine less to the european championships. but gara southgate team under pressure after going 5 matches without away the small a loss of form is, is, is not for the keeps in some of the we need to panic about,

i think whatever a big opportunity coming up in the winter to go out there and shut up what we can do again and for what he's done since he's been in air. and bro sir, so me on a final or is it shows the direction of a go in? yes. when are the level that we, we know we can be, but i still think we, we have pauses to look her to emma 10 o'clock in the critical it's, it's always the coach who is criticized when things don't go well. but garret southgate is the most successful coach in england's history. he also has the best points average. he has done a lot of positive things and is doing a good job. all i can say is that it's the great team was all at team that will make it difficult for us on sunday will champions friends were beaten to nail by denmark the most growing twice in the 1st half in copenhagen in this very much as well when wasn't enough to put the veins into next year's finals with croatia shopping, the great science of also enjoying alongside each other in the world. she knew and

australia will complete group d. o you and your peculiar. today's 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 maximal 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 finished, i will cut preparations installed, vest 3 to the 2023 nations lead finals. they were one, the winners against belgium, in the funnel group gang, build your van dyke with the only goal of the game. the dutch groups with host castle cynical and ecuador at the world cup, while belgium will open their will campaign against canada. on november, the 23rd you don't get time to get people march 5th. so

it's not a worry. this thing is there is the way that these woke up is going to work for every national team. so i think is a crucial period from now. forever. you don't getting just because you could miss out the walk open in terms of the much when that is important, you can get enough minutes to be sharp in the games. the nfl tom brady couldn't quite get the tampa bay buccaneers over the line. and the game against the green bay packers the contest between 2 legends of the game green bay quarterback aaron rogers, finishing up on top leading his thoughts were all the scenes 12 when the project. second, when 5 meetings against friday, what could be? it has been fine. only thing on the hard floor in our jobs go out there and school point. so we haven't, we're just not doing it. but you know, i can square points if we don't execute well. so that a better job than us have good, good defends, 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 in execution. i haven't done a respect for him. he's been a trailblazer at the position for a long time. i'm thankful to be in a conversation with some all time greats in this generation. like i'm in the conversation and it's been 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. now the united states have one goals, president's cut for 9th consecutive time. it's under sharply here, holding the winning parts of the event against the international thing us going on to secure victory by finally point margin. international side hasn't won this personal rights, his bank in 1998. 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's a lot of different reasons that pressure,

but being the big, big, big favorite carries a little bit away. i'm glad they. they ignored it and just played great and see world one, tennessee is labor come to the very 1st time americas francis beach and senior. the fun of fits in the decisive match. if i saved for math during the counseling along with your previous one, the one full straight occasion even began back in 20 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 take it. this is a great young group of gods we got here. we kept battling it, look like we're in trouble. you fans in line and have been actually awesome. thank you. yeah. and pakistan street is pulled off for dramatic when encourage you to level that c 20 series against england to all england had victory incite,

needing just runs a fellow symbols, but a couple of tickets in succession from past. ample, harris, ralph. and anyone else in the final over at sola hosts, lynch fig tree game for me just the 7 please. thanks by the who is on wednesday. all right, that is i suppose looking for now. adrian. eddie, many thanks. date, we will take a moment or 2 to regroup at this end, but i'll be back in just a moment with but more of today's news, sheila ah, a

witness inspiring films from around the world. they shall not stop the violin and killed the power is fast. witness intimate portraits and epic struggles. because the leadership is also not just the people witness, the human spirit and bitter reality. there fill men, believe women, a property witness award winning voice is telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera bosnia and herzegovina, is going to the polls amid the dispute over election reforms that would enable people to vote along ethnic lines at all levels of government. right up to the presidency as opposed me and serves challenge state institutions in their escalating bid for succession and croats. warn of the consequences if the vote this hope under the current law. what does the future hold for this fragile democracy? bosnia elections on a jesse either. in 1996, a group, young people,

new to no way describe that immigration experiences. i don't know what i do if they sent me back to say you got 25 years on al jazeera wild asks how norwegian they now feel. well, you have to accept that you might never be seen as norwegian. i felt like i didn't belong. daniel, who are they now? no ways. lauren is at home on al jazeera holding the powerful to account. as we examined, the u. s. is role in the world on al jazeera ah anger in russia against president putin's mobilization drive, the kremlin admits that era's.