waltz northern new zealand nor fond in particular, which took disappointing after say the attempt to come down elsewhere. they were grinning quite high, not that long ago, but rain could be a problem for little, far enough persistent and sometimes heavy. same story persisted heavy rainbow, vietnam, me and my thailand, in fact, the whole a se h to be a little bit less may be in boy, you're an thankfully, although it's sharon news on that's all, it is no worse than that. moles who rains going south stairs, you can safe martisha down towards i suppose kanaka, which means most of the golden india is try, but there is a little string of showers here in the far north. they don't look much for they have combined to give some pretty pat heavy dime poles in northern pakistan. ah, ah,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, lauren taylor, this is down here. news. our life from london coming up. russia prepared for the formal annexation of 4 regions of ukraine defying condemnation from around the world. it is a dangerous escalation. if there is no place in the more than wolves, it must not be accepted. i don't want to to peel nice people. tens of thousands of russians flee to georgia to escape the call up to fight in ukraine, or a can eons trail of destruction across florida. there warnings over substantial loss of life and standing firm in the face of criticism. the u. k. prime minister refuses to change that economic plan. i'm he to stay with him dough with your

sport football phones coming to cover for the world cup, who require a negative. cobit faced and the government phone tracking up. that him all day to the sneeze, our ah, ukraine is called an emergency meeting of top security, political and defense officials. after russia's announcement, it will annex for ukrainian regions. russian president vladimir putin will on friday sign documents proclaiming the annexation of her son as upper asia donates and lou hands. they represent 15 percent of ukrainian territory. the regions will be folded into russia during a ceremony attended by putin. it follows what ukraine and its western allies have denounced as sham referendums, staged at gunpoint. united states or want to be very clear about this. united states will never, never,

never recognize russia's claims on ukraine sovereign territory. the so call referenda was a sham and absolute sham. the results were manufactured in moscow. and no, no, the true will of the ukrainian people is every, every day as i sacrifice their lives to save their people, maintain independence of their country. ukraine's president vladimir zalinski has called ballots illegal and warned ever robust, ukrainian response on the, for a donnie ah, the cookie of yankee, on the eve of those steps brought to shows, rivets aggression up. not only on the butterfield with its aggressive policy, it continues to provide artificial referendums, and here it is essential for our score, but all our partners, all the civilized world, leaders and certainly france support ukraine's, or un says the annexations would be a breach of international law our diplomatic editor james base has more these are

the strongest comments from the un secretary general since the start of the war in ukraine. he talks about so called referenda, which don't reflect the genuine will of the people living in those areas. and on the plans for annexation, he says they go against international law and against the un charter, the founding document of the united nations. it since against every seeing the international community is meant to stand for it flogged the purposes and principles of united nations. it is a dangerous escalation. it has no place in the modern worlds. it must not be accepted. the un security council is expected to meet as early as friday. the u. s . and albania have been working on a resolution condemning russia. it's lightly that russia will veto such a resolution because it's a permanent member of the security council, but already the u. s. ambassador linda thomas greenfield has said, if that happens, she'll take things to the un general assembly. this is the scene in moscow where

preparations had begun. fair rushes, formal annexation of the full ukrainian regions. signs of being put up in red square listing the names of the regions and decay declaring them now part of russia . the landmark is closed to visitors in the lead up to find a ceremony. armand valleys, in moscow, with russian reaction to the un. moscow is not listening to what mister god gutierrez is saying. the law in moscow is in another world. russia is bracing for celebrations and the historic speech by vladimir putin president vladimir putin. tomorrow. so, i mean, the logic here is very different. we are in the, i'm, i mean, i'm talking from a place where, i mean, things are seen from a completely different perspective. russians are bracing for what they called the correction of history. i think that those territories belong to russia, and that it was wrong in the 1st place to, to let them go. and now it is time. it is the coronation of this,

or of the sacrifices given by the but by the ashes during this war and before. and it's, it's just less than 24 hours before the before it starts. and that is when the president vladimir putin will sign this agreement with the leaders of the. busy for break away regions who have already landed here. moscow, i don't think that russia is really listening to what the secretary general of the united nations is saying. and they think that the you and is taking one side in this conflict aren't there, is rory challenge has more on ukraine's response from keith. what is zalinski jones do? well, on friday he is calling out for a meeting of the national security and defense council, where we're being told that fundamental decisions for ukraine will be made. clearly, those nerves are jangling in the defense ministry here in kia,

particularly about the danger of the use of tactical nuclear weapons. the ukrainian military intelligence is now saying that the, the risk is very high, that they are going to be used by russia, against ukrainian troops against ukrainian material against ukrainian command centers near the front line. and he crane is once again calling for the provision of air defense systems, missile defense systems, from the west, from nato. but ready, this doesn't actually change the ukrainian calculus that much, they are going to carry on doing what they have been doing, which is fighting off the russians as best they can. they say that they're going to take these territories back and they won't stop until they do so. and i think we have to stress here that ukraine militarily is strengthening and it has been for some time, these very referenda that russia has conducted the mobilization that roger is

engaged in the moment. he's really a sign of kremlin desperation. it's because of the ukranian council fence of in khaki earlier in the month. ah, that was very successful. that beat the russians back from a particular area of koch if during the night unless you have as, as lanka, a member of ukraine's parliament, thank you very much need for, for being with us. so there's been much contamination internationally of the news by russia to annex these 4 regions of ukraine. what discussions have you been having with feather, fellow politicians about how to handle this latest development? to be honest, we are continuing what we have been doing since 24. so february, for 7 months. now that is, we are fighting for what is our was we are fighting for the right to exist, and the fact that russia is employed and yet another tactic, which is incomplete contradiction, was international law to be honest on the another,

on to national crime. it's no surprise to us. this is, this is russia strategy. break every single rule and the rule book inside terror. use blackmail. use ultimatums. this is exactly what they're doing. the question is not for ukraine, because ukraine is just going to keep fighting the question as to the international community. are they going to continue tolerating the question goes to the un? the question goes to the remaining international organizations, who still have russia as the member, without even cutting out some of their right that that is the o s. c. and that is the interval elementary union. but practically though, i mean, is there a degree of preparation for the kind of escalation we've seen, we, in particular, putin is worn, that he's ready to use nuclear weapons to defend russia during the war in ukraine. what sort of preparations the do you have in place for that? those preparations are taken place. it was in the ministry of defense and was all

odd 2 times in security structures. i think he would be better off asking not a politician, but actually a military expert on the details of those. but when it comes to cheat to the general kind of see, feel about this nuclear threat that may be coming from russia. ah, well, you know, we've been hearing these threats for the last 7 months now. and what it has done is we, we realized in full awareness in your grade that yes, that is the reality in which will live. and yes, it is a high risk. but again, we do not have another grain. we do not have an option to stop whiting. so if it's a tactical task, oh, we are pretty much confident that it will not take place as, as it will not have time to materialize and take place. we are relying

a lot on our partners, the us, the k, in particular, who have made statements that should russia even be thinking about deploying nuclear weapons that such attacks will be, will be stopped in their preparation. in the meantime, those we've seen the partial mobilization announced profusion seems to lead to a huge exodus of people of fighting age from russia. how do you think that is going to affect the event events on the ground in ukraine? we do here that does a lot large number of mobilized already some 120000 apparently ready? ready for deployment. so these men, they are not even being sent in for training. they're usually being sent to the front lines and already was the 1st was the 1st step of draftees. we know that there have been higher numbers of russian soldiers killed in ukraine.

and we know that we have more prisoners of war being taken by the prison in forces who are actually from among the recently drafted. i mean, in russia, this is causing havoc and panic. and it's understandable because, i mean, they, nobody wants to, to go to their searching das and to fight in the war, which they don't really understand, to be honest, but it would be better. the russians would be coming out to the street, not to protest the mobilize ation, but jackson protest toward the aggression and all the war, crimes and international primes that their country as committing as you go. thank you very much and if don't do it for you. and these 4 people have been killed, including 2 children when russia rockets had a residential area of ne pro, according to the regions governor and other 5 people were wounded when missiles damaged at least 60 homes. the criminal has repeatedly denied targeting civilian areas during it's offensive in ukraine. or just there is what the meat is in me pro

. she spoke to people who lived through the attacks. this shock of surviving in this belief at the devastation with the pain of losing a lifetime of hard work in a matter of seconds. it was shortly after midnight when the missiles hit, the whites frequently meet crow ripping apart holes and lies. a family of 4 were all killed. instantly. dana picked up a picture from the rubble and memory of neighbors gone to early autumn lashley. they 1st found ala the grandmother than the mother and her daughter. and they had to search the rubble for the sun. we had fragments of a couch on our roof and that we human remains burnt on it so i wasn't injured but i am scared. now each ass iron will remind me of this lee. i'll be scared each time it goes off. is not clear yet what kind of miss i hate,

but it left the crater 10 meters deep. just a day ago, a family home stood here for houses have been flattened around under 60 damage. this is a residential neighborhood. we don't see any military presence in the area, nor is there any kind of infrastructure that could have been targeted. people are worried because of recent. the number of air strikes has increased. another, as dr. targeted the bus station a few meters away from the central train station. there were also strokes and hug. keep in the northeast and several southern cities including creevy, the hometown of president, vladimir zelinski, andries 80 old mother was alone. faithful, can't believe she survived. is a surgeon seating the wounded of this war. my exempt them was with them. we live at a time when anything can happen, but after this, nothing can scare us. what could be worse than your mother in such danger?

in the middle of the night, we have all to lose it as a nuclear attack. just average people. we have no choice. presidents zalinski held an emergency that has security and defense cabin in the country is holding his breath. as russia goes ahead, it's black rednecks parks. have you play with them? he edges you and didn't thousands of russians have fled the country since president not in a position is she didn't believe zation or the last week about 53000 to passed into georgia. and moscow is reportedly set up now, blah zation office is at the border to intercept them in on kong, spoke to some of those who've made it across it's at alexander and his friends 24 hours to get into georgia. most of it was spent waiting in a car. eventually they rented some bicycles apiece, a block, he says, otherwise they might still be on the other side. his clay wise left his homeland.

everybody knows is to trish quietly because the politics is, is wrong. on my opinion, and you'd own a fight in the war in ukraine. no, of course. i don't want her to kill nice people. most of the people out as ever spoke to feel the same way about russia's war and ukraine. and while they are certain of that uncertainty awaits them. ego is a military aged male eligible to be called up in russia's partial mobilization. he crossed the border on foot. my wife is waiting to cross the border with your card with on. don't know what times they will get on the border falls for the men a part of as a society. so it is just like hell of a lot of the game, you know, so you'll never know. you win or lose. so my wife told, told me 2 days ago, just go, i will follow you. the shooting of borders has become

a concert. one of the few roots out of russia by finland has now been close by the finished government. and that is likely to meet more people arriving here. this border crossing has become a political hot potato. what the government says is before the announcement of partial mobilization by the russians are about 5000 cars crossing a day. that figure has gone up to $11000.00 but opposition politicians. a saying that that's no where near an act your figure that the, the actual number is a far larger than that. but for the russians who are coming across, they are allowed to stay in the country for a year. but uncertainty actually awaits them. they don't know how long they can afford to actually stay it. and more importantly, waits them when they do eventually get back to russia and calling out the last the border crossing. i mean, food is described the leaks in the north stream gas pipelines as an act to international terrorism. sweden on thursday confirmed fourthly, in the under c,

pipelines which carry russian natural gas to the you later says the incidents were an act of deliberate, sabotaged, but the criminal denies responsibility. that bus and report from the danish islander phone, home born home, a laid back to his island in the baltic sea has suddenly found itself with a mysterious disaster on its doorstep. just kilometers away, gas is bubbling up from the north. 3 pipelines. denmark never wanted in the 1st place. try not to think about this, or you were rid of it. yes, of course. nobody knows what it will mean in the future. and the near future for leaks has been detected since explosions in the area earlier this week. so smaller, just say only ex, closest, larger than 100 kilograms, can cause these kind of traumas. europe claims russia for sabotaging its own pipelines. moscow has rejected the accusations and is blaming the americans quickly

. he bet village. they look back at what you said, and you will understand who wins from the situation explosions in nordstrom wanting to run the north. 31 and 2 pipelines connecting russia with germany were controversial from the start. but since the russian invasion of ukraine, germany in particular has been heavily criticized for making itself too dependent on russian gas. while hundreds of millions cubic meters of gas continue to leak into the baltic sea. everyone is still waiting for answers. what exactly has cost a possibly a repairable damage to the pipelines? i'm who could be behind it? people here on born home island, the island closest to the leaks hope that these questions will be answered soon. some say they know the answer already. i grew up here and we used to the russians flying and submarines in

swedish area and so on. i think they are trying to tell us that they can do anything if they want, but others aren't so sure why moscow would damage its own. 35000000000 dollar project problem here is this, no matter how confidently one can identify how this happened and possibly who caused it in the wide world. people believe who they want to believe and there is enough, vaguely here the potentially for people to doubt would as a narrative that comes out. and so the energy was continue with people here on bornhold concerned that is more to come. steadfast and al jazeera and born home island in the baltic sea. coming up on the news hour from london, a nationwide strike bring his fronds to

a halt as work is demand. government action on the rising cost of living. the young bosnians looking for a better life abroad. why sunday's election isn't providing any reason to stay. and an historic night in baseball for yankee star aaron judge peter has the details and sport ah use president joe biden has declared a major disaster in florida after harken ian swept across the southern states. his warned, the storm could be the deadliest in florida's history. kristen salumi report scenes of devastation abound in florida. the morning after hurricane an struck land. the full extent of the damage was only beginning to come to light homes flooded and on fire boats piled up like children's toys. people in cars navigating their escape. already the governor is calling it an historic weather event is going to be

a lot more assessing that goes on in the days ahead. but i think we've never seen a flood of that like this. we've never seen storm surge of this magnitude and it hit an area where there's a lot of people in a lot of those low lying areas. and it's gonna end up doing extensive damage to a lot of people's homes as there's going to be a lot of work to do and slammed into florida gulf coast with winds of up to 240 kilometers per hour, inundating communities in its path. the coastal city of fort myers was overwhelmed with water. but the facts are being felt inland as wow more than 2000000 people lost power. during the height of the storm rescue crews were unable to respond to cries for help. for those who didn't heed, evacuation orders that didn't stop a local news reporter from having a woman trapped in her car. she was on her way to work in a hospital when she got stuck. it's believed others may not have been so lucky,

but with roads and bridges under water. it will take a while to fully assess the damages to lives and property. president joe biden declared florida, a disaster area, promising federal assistance. it made land for yesterday, and it is still still moving across the state to day. this could be the deadliest hurricane in florida history. the rain and flooding is expected to continue as ian moves north. kristin salumi al jazeera as the latest routers. there is nasa. jose news live in tampa for us and our can even back up to that hearken category. now a threatening other areas. now this is done the moments ago. now we learned that that this story finally is not done. we have now a double e and it's a double her again. we're just past couple of hours of damage of huge damage here in florida with ian now throughout this day with the u. s. eastern time,

it went through the areas of orlando, the central florida major damage made, namely flooding, and now it's over the atlantic macon, almost. so you turn within the next couple of hours. wait for the next 24 hours and the united states, the eastern board, north carolina, south carolina, would be facing this hurricane. the 2nd version of it, if you want. we know what this hurricane did, at least in south florida, a cut moments ago in washington homeland security was talking about. and these are the 1st early official reports of debts. we still don't know the number of dads here in florida, some sheriff's local sheriff's of some small counties. they talk about hundreds. we're not sure about this numbers yet, but the only report the only witnesses are already bringing some group gruesome of images of those people who decided to stay to to be brave and phase this ma storm. and some have been found dead, of course,

glued to their windows and some have been found glued in their stairs because the water was does come in. now we have a better picture couple of hours at this day after the after the morning. we have a better picture of what happened in fort myers, for example. that's a beautiful beach town. totally wiped out the beach side. at least it's totally wiped out by by 9 feet. storm surge, wait. it weighed a wave that happened there. and the downtown is full of water. a mud may be the lot of the breeze block in the roads, which makes all the rescue efforts very difficult right now. so right now the united states is not done yet. we still have another 24 hours major efforts in washington now to provide the money and the help. but god only knows what's going to happen in south carolina. watch it precisely. charleston, that's a port city, and it is where node 5 feet of water can flood that. city charlestown, charlestown, sorry, charlestown,

south carolina. thank you very much. indeed. jennifer has any day. i 1st in tampa, a 1000 to protest as have rallied across france as unions push for higher pay, teachers transport and power industry workers have all taken part in a 24 hour nationwide strike workers angry about high living costs and president, manually michael's pension reforms just about to report from paris, thousands of public sector workers protested in paris. they say they're overworked and underpaid, and they're angry at the french government's plans to reform the pension system and raised the retirement age. something they say would have wrote, they have rights to come up there, call you crystal. i started working very young and i'm fed up and we retired. and all around us are young people in their twenties who can find a job. so i should be able to retire, so they can work. i can enjoy a few years of my life while still in good health. if not, we can barely survive,

we can pay our electricity bills. at some point, our salaries have to increase. the french government says that it's doing all that it can to shield people from inflation, but it won't back down on its pension reform plan that it says would make the system farrah. rheumatoid gilmore, on ergo, we will also implement a pension reform. we can do it in a fair way at a reasonable pace. we can guarantee this reform will be effective if we allow it to finance our social protection system. does that mean a number, a small approach as and strike, save the rising cost of living in france? over the past few months, but this one is by far, the not just with workers from across the public sector and more trade union says unless their demands are met, it will not be the last. and that is the point of this record aid is not in it. no, i hope it is going to be the sort of an absurdity in the coming winter. all strikes and resistance all across the different been friday. french present in my new macro

has wanted to reform the pension system since is 1st term. the pushing it through now is clearly a risk at a time when so many people feel that their lives a hard enough. natasha butler al jazeera paris. the british pound finished the day up by one percent despite ongoing concerns about the british government's economic strategy. from instant his trust says big tax cuts were the right approach for the u. k. economy. she has refused to consider reversing last weeks, many budget, which saw the pound crash to a rec, or low against the dollar. by the end of thursday, the pound had rallied but is as still lost nearly 18 percent of its value. over the past year. is a difficult time it we're facing a global economic crisis brought about by putin's worn ukraine. and what was right is that britain took decisive action to help people get free. what is going to be

a difficult winter as what's more still to come this, our pacific leaders are invited to washington and the u. s. tries to gain the upper hand over china. brazil is controversial. president looks to rev up support in one of the most divisive elections in the country's history and the nfl international series returns he to look ahead to the 1st game in london. that's coming up in support. ah. is there a batch of heavy sandstone, wandering around southern europe, more or less switzerland, north nits lead answer, curvaceous this sort of weakness and it's still around. so it's a thing to watch over the next 24 hours or so. because the matter rain, it's full, not $2.00 to $300.00 millimeters, is some day reco territory and flash flood territories up potential still exists in

the islands in the western med, maybe more in italy, possibly running, even to at least inside of austria. now south of that, the still some residual summer warms north of it, things are changing to a proper autumn. now this wind and rain is coming through ireland to the british isles and then eventually the north sea and will carry on the rest of europe. that feels like it should reduce the eye to september early october. so the picture for saturday the weekend is a fairly breezy one. temperature still look good, but they won't feel that great have to say and this cloud rain, the blue is rain spreads red cross through a northern europe spending particles. all right? west med looks ok by this time as does italy. and we still got 30 degrees in bucharest. now the rain in africa's belong, right? all this unit still is it still coordinate cause that potential for flooding in nigeria, but it's also getting almost as far north as the gambia, which is a long way north. ah.

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coming soon on our 0, lou ah, one of the top floor is yolanda 0. ukraine is called an emergency meeting of top security, political and defense officials, after russia's announcement called annex ukrainian for ukrainian regions. russian president vladimir putin or san documents proclaiming the annexation of hassan parisha nets and new hans on friday. the swedish coast guard is reporting a 4th leak at the north stream pipelines in the baltic sea. russia says the leaks are an act of terrorism and is opened in investigation. the e u. a nato say the leaks were caused by sabotaged us president joe biden has

warned hurricane in could be the deadliest in florida's history and is to kind of major disaster or can knocked out electricity to more than 2500000 homes and businesses. one person has been killed and many more are missing. the us president has reaffirmed his push for closer ties with the pacific islands. as china extend the influence in the region in historic summer to the white house, joe biden told pacific leaders that both us and global security depended on the security of the pacific is also pledged 810000000 dollars in new age for the region . earlier this year, the solomon islands signed a security packed with bay shing, and recently blocked u. s. navy ships from docking at its ports. gordon, chinese and asia analyst joined the slide from new jersey. thanks very much for being with us. again, from the context here for this summit that's being held how big influences china developed into in, in the pacific. recently,

one could argue that china is actually the dominant power in the pacific because it has relations and economic ties with all of these islands. and many of these islands right now are looking to this summit in washington. and the reason is that the united states fails. then you could see a red wave across the pacific. it's not just the solomon islands, it's also cure a boss which in pacific island terms is wise neighbor where china wants to extend a runway. and this was of course, put hawaii at risk. so all of this is, i think, very much on a, on a decisive port right now looking to see what the u. s. in fact will do what it will do beyond the rhetoric. so yeah, on, on that, i mean they've, they've talked about, you know, coming a response which is covering things like you can all make recovery maritime security, environmental protection, and launching a free and opening to pacific. are there any specific measures as part of that? i think the 2 things that are really important are climate change because many of

these islands are not, you know, are threatened by rising sea levels. and so climate change is more important for them then for virtually any other country in the world. but also with the marshall islands, which have so far, refused to extend the compact to free association with the united states because they are concerned about remediation of, for instance, unexploded ordinance. and also the long term effects of nuclear testing, which the u. s. ended in 1958, but these are really important issues so far the u. s. has been quite hard headed with the marshall islands and i think that's a mistake. and in terms of the others, i mean the, the leaders that are there, i mean, and we're, the ties with these, with his region is kind of neglected in the last few years. is that how we've ended up in this situation? ties have been neglected for the last several decades. so this is not just something which is recent and china, it's not the story of china extending its influence. the story is the united states

and its partners just not paying attention at all. so this is really a washington problem, a wellington problem, and it can be a problem. how much is it going to be a mil, military can a solution as well to, to rebuilding that confidence. that's important because china obviously eyes military ties with these islands. for instance, they signed the solomon islands packed, which includes probably basing of chinese ships, at least on a temporary basis in the solomons. and this is emotionally important to america because the solomon's includes guadalcanal, where americans fought and died in 1943 to try to eject the japanese. and they did so, but after taking significant losses. so this really important in the solomons and to what do you think the pacific needs will be pushing for me? what, what, what's the kind of, what's that kind of bottom line getting, getting a deal done with the us by the bottom line is going to be there. they're looking to

play the united states off against beijing, which is what you would normally expect in these types of situation. and the bottom line is going to be more money security assistance. and those specific issues with the marshall islands, which are especially important because that compact to free association is due to expire next year. gordon, trying thank you very much. indeed for talking to us. thank you laura bosnia herzegovina, seen a significant exodus of young people in recent. is that immigrating in search of better opportunities and to flee rising ethnic tension? elections took place the sunday, but as i beg reports from the capital, sorry, over that, providing little hope for younger generations. that actual project number nation is going bad. she sees tens of thousands of people leave every year, resulting in a decline in population before. and i lay the student apollo, to find an artist overlooking her beloved city of sarajevo. the 17 year old is

contemplating, leaving the political situation in the country is a source of continued frustration. i'm young and i may not know a lot, but from what i hear and what i see is that everything's corrupted. politicians are not fair. we have the same politicians for years, for 30 years and like, come on, don't we need something new, something way better. this local school, young people are learning a new language. they say it's so they can leave and go to germany, austria. and the run up to the elections. there's been increased tension and talk of a renewed conflict. it's always, there is a talk of war for the last 30 years, even after we had the war. so it's always something that comes up in the elections

and the speeches of our politicians. so everything is about hatred, religion and wars. others don't want to leave for them, staying as an act of loyalty. my mother lost her leg for the state. michael, half of my family lost their lives with body parts and so on. for me to have the privilege to stay in this country. and how can i be a cupboard to leave her when they have the courage to stay? but many young people are leaving politics, the economy, and the lack of opportunities are driving people out for their has a complicated political system that came about after the war in the ninety's is divided on ethnic lines, bosnian serbs and croats. but many young people say the system doesn't work and they don't see any chance of change. the financial impact of immigration or the economy is concerning. some our country laws us up till 800000000 euros annually of money invested in education of young people who studied here,

but went out to work elsewhere. so this has a real impact on the long term negative consequences on our future. because you tend to gratian reduces the facts based back on the hilltops. naylor is still undecided. i know that everywhere else i will be so much happier than here. but this is something mine and i just can't give up. there's still hope. but if politicians don't deliver young people like neither will continue to leave that i said, bake al jazeera sarajevo just days out from brazil's election residencia bush, an arrow is fighting to hold on to power. he's pulling behind his rival form of president lula da silva. in a few hours, the final television debate between the men will be broadcast as get more from manual rep hello, joins us live from. we have a janera money. what can we expect from the debate this evening that how important

is it for undecided voters? lauren, this debate will mark the last time that the presidential candidates will meet face to face before brazilians. head to the polls on sunday, august 2nd. now, without getting mired down by the details and rules of the debate itself, there will be 7 candidates on that debate stage this evening, but ultimately it will come down to a choice between incumbent candidate, current brazilian president able to nato and former brazilian president lucy, nasty luna desilva both men are looking to pick up more votes by way of this debate . president bill. so nato is expected to be speaking directly to female voters here in brazil, knowing full well that former president lula is pulling better among of women voters here in brazil, a president bull sonata is certainly looking to use this debate as an opportunity to close that gap between himself and former president lula who has been leading in the polls by as much as 48 percent of voter support here

in brazil. one thing that's important to note here as we approach the election on sunday is that according to electoral law, here in brazil, a candidate needs to obtain at least 50 percent of the vote, plus one vote in order to win. now we will find out whether or not either a former president lula or the incumbent, president charitable to nato, are able to obtain that threshold on sunday, if or not the scenario that we're looking at. there is a run off election with brazilian voters expected to participate in the 2nd round of voting that's scheduled to take place at the end of october on october 30th these elections being seen. some of the most divisive in brazil history at stake, both nationally and for the rest of latin america. that's certainly the case. lauren and this has already been one of the most polarizing elections in the history of brazil. a lot of that polarization has been driven by the rhetoric from

both of the leading candidates. on the one hand, president able seattle has been painting of his rival of former president lula as this left wing radical who's going to push brazil and the rest of latin america for that matter toward communism. on the other hand, you have former president lula who has been painting president, jacob wilson, otto as, as a right wing radical as the anti democracy candidate. one thing that voters here do have in common that many people here see this election as a critical battle over the future of brazilian democracy. let's have a look at this report by al jazeera, a latin america editor, lucy newman, ah motorcycle caravan. so the prelude to his public appearances there, followed by supporters, cries of nito or legend. the minute they see president jade bull scenario. his middle name is messiah,

and he believes god has chosen him to lead brazil. his fans think he has a different sort of superpower. your thought, your god. yes, i'm your for, but i'm a lawyer, but i'm wearing a batman costume because i see paulson arrow as a super hero without a cape, a guy who fights an entire system. defender of family values against abortion. jane bull sonata was born here in the state of south bow road to a family of humble means. he loved weapons and joined the army, but was expelled for bad behavior. then became a congressman for an obscure right ling party. but after 74 year terms, he began to stand out to the auto her food and he made his career basically using this bad behavior s on news from and to become famous is the one who say things that no one has the courage to say for example, the criminal should be shot on site that he'd rather his son die in

a car accident than be gay. he's seen as a racist and suggests a women's place is in the home. during former president jim at recess impeachment session, he dedicated his vote to the officer who tortured her during brazil's military dictatorship. just a fancy, also not always the reincarnation of the devil. wardrobe and having a reason for the president, a combination of hard line, conservative values, and nationalism. i've convinced millions of resilience. only men would save us from what we would like these regard. as i mean, since becoming president his loosened gun laws, even though 70 percent of brazilians oppose the move, he's expanded agricultural and mining frontiers in the amazon rain forest. and when brazil's death toll from covered 19 became the 2nd highest in the world, he showed little compassion insisting people go back to work even before there was

a vaccine door. the wall. i put them here. i am sorry for the dead. i am sorry, but we are all going to die one day. we have to stop being a country of sissy's dog love. oh, your bluetooth paragraph. also, nato has often been compared to donald trump, whom he greatly admires. both the charismatic and anti political establishment. both showed disregard for democratic institutions like the supreme court in congress and like trump both scenarios in tolerance and sensitivity to the needs of the poor. and his handling with the pandemic, could make his 1st presidential term his last c in human al jazeera. so paolo, south korea says north korea is find a ballistic missile into the sea of japan, in what was john young's 3rd missile launch in less than a week. it happened just hours after years, as president carmela harris visited the demilitarized zone separating north and south korea. iris earlier held talks with south korea's president units,

zekiel both leaders condemned north korea's nuclear rhetoric. during the talks i discussed strengthening their nations alliance as well as improving ties between japan and so the commitment of the united states to the defense of the republic of korea, i will report is iron clad. in the north, we see a brutal dictatorship ramp in human rights violations, and an unlawful weapons program that threatens peace and stability. the united states and the world seek a stable and peaceful gran peninsula, where the dpr, okay, is no longer a threat. lebanese politicians have failed to elect a new president because of deep divisions in parliament as res, fears and a country could be left without a leader for months. when michel owen's term ends in october,

i own took the helm in 2016 after a political stalemate. that last 12 years. one of the alleged organizers in finance, years of the 1994 rwandan genocide, is going on trial at a un tribunal in the hague. for this young couple guys of businessmen who procedure to say played a substantial role in war crimes against ethnic minorities. he's accused of financing the purchase of weapons and promoting hate speech through his radio station renders genocide. so hundreds of thousands of ethnic tutsis and also moderate ethnic hutus killed by members of the who to majority. 37 year old was among the wells most wanted fugitives, but as refuse to attend the opening of his trial. men, mazda posed leader unsung. so she has been sentenced to 3 years in jail, or the country's military controlled court. su cheesy, economic advisor, australian sean turn now also received a 3 year prison term. the pap rated not guilty to violating the official secret

side in a trial criticized by rights groups. sentencing to place in a closed court is placed in a series of convictions who she has faced since being acted in a military coup. in february 2021 rights groups who criticize the verdicts handed down to the pair. amnesty international says they're politically motivated. the charges are bogus, and they're basically designed to crush any random of the civilian government that the, that the military overthrew in the early hours of february 1st 2021. so they can't be taken seriously. they're completely trumped up august on is preparing to resume training services more than a month after devastating floods in on day to the southern sin province. hundreds of laborers have been working to repair damage trucks. the suspension of services left thousands of railway workers without an income trains should start running again. on wednesday. phil had to snooze out. ac in the fast lane,

singapore ground, pre returns after it's pandemic height, us more in sport. ah, ah, ah. a

whole lou ah pictures and i was thorn. thank you. a senior member of cousins, world cup organizing him, as he has responded to the latest protest against conditions for workers involved in the tournament by denmark. khaled, the al sawandi said the country had made reforms to its migrant worker laws and

looked forward to welcoming every team. harry faucet reports from the world football summit in civil spain. 7 weeks until kick off in the 2022 world cup and cutter is putting the final touches to more than a decades worth of preparation and expansion. new stadiums. you infrastructure one entire new city. but as the teams prepared to come summer stage in quiet protests, denmark's kit will be turned down, including a black shirt, which the manufacturer calls the color of morning, saying it highlights the deaths of thousands of migrant workers in world cup construction projects. basically come take a look at the world football summit in seville on thursday. the message such concerns have been and are being properly addressed. we have to say that there has been a lot of improvement that, that, that are and that, that happened. and that on that front, we views the wards got in a very positive way as a catalyst to drive this chain. denmark isn't alone. england's football association

is calling for compensation for workers who died or were injured. the team captain, posing with a pro l g b t, arm band, homosexuality is illegal and cutter the cutter. this tournament is a major play for global recognition and reputation. so how will it handle such protests? all the teams will come and we'll play, some of them will come in at the front, the front where than than the other. but at the end of the day, or this tournament is going to be a success of this tournament, is going to be one a tournament that gentleman in the books of history for years and years to come under intense scrutiny since it won the bid cutter is made reforms to its labor laws, allowing migrant workers to switch employers and mandating improved working conditions . but rights activists, the reforms aren't fully enforced, and dest linked to working practices have often gone uncounted. and there is labor law requires compensation when those data work related. and so we do need to ensure that those data investigated and that our preventative measures from taking place

to ensure that that's not happening in the 1st place at this major football industry event. the talk was of what the 1st winter world cup would bring. high quality play a compact, culturally diverse tournament designed to be carbon neutral. the message here from cutter is that now is the time to focus on the delivery of this tournament, the upcoming moment of truth. but it's clear that the years of criticism, particularly on the issue of migrant workers, won't simply melt away once the football is underway. and indeed some of it will come from the teams themselves. harry forces al jazeera sybil, football fans arriving and cutoff of the world camp will still need to provide a negative cov, 19 test before they can enter the country regardless of whether or not they are vaccinated. the organizing committee also confirmed that will be necessary for all visitors over 18 to install the government's tracing app through their phone. cutter expects over $1000000.00 fans to come to athena matches that tournament, which begins on the 20th of november. it was an historic light in baseball as new

york yankees star air and judge it is 61st home run of the season to equal the american league record the the moment he that ah, an a 3 to do with the body. so as you heard the judge matching the mark sits by yankees legend roger mary 61 years ago. and he still has 7 games left of the regular season to break the rhythm . that with some relief, i get into 61. you know, you try not to think about it,

but it creeps into your head. i can't even describe it right now in all it's for so, you know, such an honor. you know, what nurse, you know, did in this game, you know how he played the game. you know, what type of person he was going to be linked with him forever. is in a moment that i definitely will never forget it. i'll definitely cherish it. judges, mother patty watched the action alongside maris the son roger junior and off of the game, her son presented her with a very special momento. from the evening. the home run for me to one world champion macs for stop and has back to back will titles any sites this weekend at the singapore grand prix. the night time st. circuit rates returns after a 3 year absence from the calendar caused by the pandemic for stop and has to win sunday's race. and hope is near strive will fail to finish, to be champion again, but 5 races to spare, quite

a long shelf and everything needs to go really like perfect from our side, and we need like from the other side as well. so from my side, i'm just focusing on a good weekend and trying to just have a good callback here because we haven't been here in a while. you know, so we'll need to get up to speed a little bit. the nfl international series gets underway on sunday. then you will insane saw in london to play the minnesota vikings. the game is taking place at home stadium of english premier lead team talking. hotspur. the nfl international series has landed fence celebrating but st. coach, dennis ellen. since it is still a big adjustment for the players, i think the team that handles this transition is the team that's going to have the most success on, on sunday. so it's not easy on either team making this travel like this, but you know, we all, we all have to deal with it and, and the team that handles that transition, the best,

who had the most success on sunday. china is hosting its 1st international sports events. in 6 months and 1st since the beijing winter olympics and paralympics, the will team table tennis championships opened in to do on thursday. like the events in beijing, all competitors and stuff involved who operate in a secure bubble? and being kept away from the public with regular coven? 19 tasting. that's what we'll leave it more sports news coming up later. learn back to you in london. thanks so much peter. that's it for me to retain this news over here in just a couple of minutes for another full run up of the days news to join me. thanks for watching. my finance. ah ah

ah ah ah! in 1996, a group of young people, newton away describe the immigration experiences. i don't know what i do if they sent me back to say you got 25 years on algae, they were 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, her stories of hope and inspiration, short documentary from around the world that celebrate courage. and resilience in times of time with out is the was select on out today ah, bold, and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera ah.