ah, he's bullying this, he does really and i see the redirects me. the state him of the russian federation will not be sung ah, there it is, the photo opportunity and the signing up the documents president putin has just signed documents to incorporate territories of ukraine into the russian federation in this televised ceremony. so once again, he signed a treaties alongside of the moscow appointed authorities in the 4 regions of new guns done yet this upper reach and parasol. they've just signed the treaties. and president putin has effectively absorb these ukranian regions into the russian

federation. let. so once again, bring in patrick barry, he's the defense and security analyst at the university of bath, joining us again from bath in the united kingdom. so patrick barry, we were just witnessing the signing ceremony. and before we broke away, you were saying that while putting was speaking, there was nothing really threatening in what he had to say. but from a security point of view, he, he did say that we will work to increase security in these new 4 regions. how, what do you read into that statement? what does he mean by that? yeah, during yeah, just to clarify what i was saying was that, you know, in terms of what the threats that he'd made before regarding these territories. and then becoming under russia's new kiddo umbrella, there was nothing new in terms of there was no ultimatum to ukraine, for example, to stop attacking them. as far as we know from the transmission just out, there was no telling you grand to get out of these are blaster armed forces. he did

refer to them as terror. some rebels mind you. so, and the security implications now are, you know, what does ukraine do when these op last, do they keep attacking unaired? and i'd imagine they will in the short term. and how does russia respond? there was no and specific mention as far as i'm aware of a new killer escalation of any kind in that speech there has been before. so in that way, in terms of managing the new killer escalation risks, which a lot of us have been wondering and worrying about less than that, to be honest it's, it's a, it hasn't gone any further than what we already were. and that's a bit of a relief. i think what my general take away on, on this speech actually is that it was more aimed at the global audience. and that the audience in the middle east, public speaking like he was, are addressing united nations and the audiences in the middle east and south america and china, india. and basically saying, look, this is

a class of ideas in his view. and i talked about sovereignty, talked about colonialism, and he's appealing to basically everybody to try to exclude. in that he pointed out the u. k in the u. s. and there are basically aggression on him. now, you know, for, for the global audience, there's a lot of pop capital black there. you know, the, the west has made mistakes, does make mistakes. owens, perfect. but so, as russia i, and, yeah, you know, that not needs to be pointed. i to the right and how do you read the message a to keep because he said that i'm quoting him, we call on keith to immediately stop military actions and return to the negotiation table. i mean, how does this annexation on what we just witnessed in the past 60 minutes or so change the course of the war in ukraine? do you think if any, at all well, the ball essentially is there locally. there was no threat. like if you don't do

this, we will do this. i mean, i don't know to make. and so, you know, and he did mention yes, he called on a c store and they were looking for a cease far before. but we know that ukraine and ukraine essentially is like, you want to keep fighting, to take these areas back. we believe they're ours, and they have every right to and, and, and it turned and see as far as before. so in terms of, you know, how does this, this, this actually move on from here? i think we would have to see how it plays out is actually the answer. i would, i would imagine that ukrainian forces are attacking as we speak it. randy, mom again, you know, to try to take and envelop those areas. i don't think that's gonna change. and, and so, so in the short term at least we'll see, we'll see how it plays out on the ground. and as for sort of the western response in the international communities response, we've heard the usual rhetoric and you know,

the criticism and condemnation and countries in the west describing this as illegal . do you think it'll make any difference at all to, to rush on? what steps could they take? did you say to russia or? yes, it is the condemnations and christian did all. no, i don't think so. i don't think so. i think you will see them start to move their mobilize troops and they will, as he said, they will try and secure those areas as best they can. they don't hold them all of those, all blast as we well know, so and they're contested as it is in at least 3 of them anyway. and i don't see them actually a funny enough. i think there was some scope potentially like a bargain between ok will, will withdraw from her. so i may be zachary asia, but we'll keep don at new guns. and now that they've had the siding and ceremony as to explicitly said, i think that's more difficult for him domestically much more difficult for him to then actually come to some sort of negotiate

a settlement even if the ukrainians were willing to accept. and so essentially, i think russia will try to, to post of the defenses there, as with their mobilized numbers, coming on online and, and the west will keep that support for ukraine going in. we saw, i think, yesterday a, the announcement of 18 high mars rocket systems, which will, you know, as far as i'm aware, not more than double spot was already the ukrainians have gone in there. so i think that will continue. but we're not out of that, at least this speech didn't raise the threat of escalation even higher. we're not out of that. yes. all right, thank you so much, patrick, very for sticking around. we really appreciate it. thank you. now let's take a quick look at the areas of ukraine that the kremlin now claims as part of russia . it's about 15 percent of ukraine's territory, but it's important to note that under international law it's illegal to hold referendums during conflicts and where people are on their threats. and the un

secretary general says the annexations have no legal value and must not be accepted . we have early challenge standing by for us and keep the reaction from there. but 1st let's go to how much val and moscow. so there it is. the signing ceremony happened. mohammed tell us how this is all playing out in moscow where you are and what actually happens next. yes, that in i see people industry cutting and waving russian logs and applause that you have seen during this speech by president law, me put in. so as he was held for the, as he was addressing the world, as the analyst said, he was also basically essentially addressing russians and telling them that this is a move to redress the logs of the past. the history of russia to re eatery, to show you the great civilization wash is a great nation to my daughter,

but they have to fight for this great most. they have to fight for the history. he evoke a, some of the leaders all the previous leaders of russian empire talking about the children. this is also. busy the generations to come, this is to protect our children from the plural, the modem, and for the was coming from the west. he condemned what he called, the, the west, some form of children to change their sex for school. and that's a part of a long, long condemnation of everything the west is doing in his view at hypocrisy, in its relationship with other countries. colonization slavery, the fraction of other peoples, the use of nuclear weapons. he said the u. s. is the only country that has used nuclear weapons twice and here iterated. the fact, according to him that what happened to day, this integration of russia with it's with those territories,

is compatible with the international law. according to the 1st article of the charter of the united nations, i don't understand, i don't know what he means without. i think he means that every people have that i to decide their own destiny and their own future. so it's a speech. but according to rushes, he is a speech of mobilization. he also congratulated those what half participated in the mobilization and he talked about the need for evolution to contribute and to top dissipate in the defense of the national territory. okay, thank you so much. mohammed valez reporting for us from moscow over to keys. now we bring in rory, towns and rory the president of russia. putin said that keith should respect the will under the of the people. and he also called on keith to immediately stop military actions and returned to the negotiating table. how is this likely to go down where you are and what sort of response has there been to the sonic sation?

fuller, i mean there was something i noticed very strongly in listings of peyton speak there. and i think it will be noticed very strongly in ukraine as well. and that is how little putin in that long speech actually spoke about ukraine at all. ah, you know, essentially he doesn't really feel that ukraine is that relevance in this conflict . he doesn't see the russia ukraine war as a war of peers. he sees ukraine, essentially as a puppet, as a tool of weston ambitions. ah, it doesn't see that this is a country ready with its own agency autonomy or sovereignty, and that is something that is, chimed returns with how ukrainians feel again about the cremins attitude to them a kremlin chauvinism. they don't think that the kremlin respects ukraine as an independent country. prison has a view that is essentially revenge astir. he's. he's talking about great historical russia. he's harking back to the leaders of russia in the past. like catherine,

the great so far off and saying that sir, the you, the u. s. i saw when it collapsed was a catastrophe that had destroyed a great country. the ninety's were chaos or russia where russia has taken advantage of by the west. and now russia is renewing itself and asserting it's greatness at once again. he is called on the ukrainians to come to the negotiating table, but says that these newly annexed parts of her, well, boy, russia, were ukraine, a non negotiable, that, of course is not going to wash here and kia effectively. it doesn't make much difference to what kia is intending to do next, which is what has been doing all along since russia invaded fight off the russian invasion and restore the territories to ukraine, that russia has taken off them. yes, russia alluded, putin alluded to nuclear weapons. he didn't talk about a direct threats that he was going to use them. but he said that russia would use

all the means of his disposal or could use all that means that as at his disposal to defend these newly annexed territories. but as our guest, patrick was saying a little earlier, this wasn't that she changed the dial on the nuclear temperature, doesn't increase it, but it doesn't decrease that much either. okay, rory, thank you so much for a challenge. reporting from keith. let's i bring in vladimir sutton. gov is an independent political scientist who specializes in russia's foreign affairs. he's joining us from moscow. welcome to al jazeera. just give me your initial thought and what stood out for you over the past. actually much when put in were speaking and during the signing ceremony. thank you very much for the fall off or having me in your somehow a historic problem. so i would like to speak her 1st of all, at the se sick, quite the historic moment for, for probably fall the civilization, at least for the russian civilization. but also the western leads to,

to take it very seriously. this is sort of to my mind that progress expect share by president flooding or boots and bukosa to some extent, i think that that will determine the cause of relationship with the western world for years to come. so they say, so quite in your book actually which is which here was appearing, has been appearing since february, when you, what do you mean by that? or what do you mean by that? when you say it will determine their relationship because the fact that this annexation is, in fact, not internationally recognized, describe the referendums being described as a sham by many countries. and how does this play out in russia and how, how is it actually going to affect relations between the west than moscow? ah, literately disagree with you actually disagree in principle, this is not a annexation. this is the we'll all the people you know that they will the people in done that scan the lugens car regions. ah, this is

a will of the people. so they, they, they said that they are going to join russia, so that, that is, that is actually not in the creation because these decision was sexually preparing long ago, even the from 2014, that should be done in 2040. so as regards to the relationship with the west, augusta pho, my point was that ah, the deterioration of the, of the relationship between russia and the western boa. now is she taking in utah and what i'm talking about when you walk, that means that for, for, for, for years to come, ah, beast, a relationship will be, will be deteriorated. that will be, will be not to not to determine like ah ok. ok, i'm afraid we'll have to leave it there, but we thank you so much for joining us right from us. go, thanks. thank yes, thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thank you. second, let's get you s reaction with our white house correspondent,

kimberly hallett. so kimberly, what is the u. s. as official position right now, that while the us president has been very clear in just the last 12 hours, the so the u. s. president made his position know, and he said, the united states, and he said, i want to be very clear about this. will never, never, never recognize russians claims on ukraine sovereign territory. the president went on to say that he believed that again, as we've heard from numerous us officials, that the referenda that was held prior to this annexation and signing ceremony was sham. and that the results of the referenda were manufactured in moscow. and this entire exercise, including the russian invasion of the, of ukraine, a really, it's been a violation of international law. and so we expect that the us president may

address this again, we are expecting to see him upcoming our although we don't expect to hear from him . he will be appearing at the supreme court for a the appearance with the newest member of the supreme court. katasha brown, jackson, that is that official ceremony. a welcome make ceremony for her later he will be in the roosevelt room of the white house, talking about hurricane in and the federal spots there were. it's possible he could talk about this, but it's very clear that we listen to the speech from last year. and he is very much pointing the finger at the united states talking about recent events, including that leak and the explosions that causes leaks on the north stream to pipelines. the fact that he is pointing and blaming the united states for that something that the united states denies that accusing the united states of wanting a war. the united states saying just the opposite, that it is russia that was that. so we're at a very precarious point. you heard,

there is a lot of speech saying that the united states is the only nation that has twice use new, your weapon. the united states saying that vladimir putin is dangerously escalating the threat of using nuclear weapons. so we have both sides making these tit for tat escalations in terms of the rhetoric. the bottom line is that we're again at a very precarious place. we've heard from vladimir putin and now we await some sort of response from the us president. okay, you'll keep us across the story. thank you so much. kimberly how can reporting from the white house for reaction from the european union on the annexation ceremony held in moscow? natasha butler is joining us from paris. what are you hearing, natasha? well, during that speech by the russian president vladimir putin, we saw a some reaction coming in via twitter from various e u leaders. the head of the commissioner commission ursula vaughn de lion saying

that a russia's and legal annexations won't change anything that the will continue to support or ukraine and support ukraine. sovereignty. the you also putting out a statement saying that the regions that russia says that is annex as far as a you is concerned. they are still very much a part of ukraine. and we've heard this over the last few days, ever since russia did announce that it was setting up those referenda. we heard us live on the line talking about a sham saying that the kremlin will pay. and the you has also launched another round it hopes to sign off on another round of sanctions, including for example, an oil price cap including more restrictions on a travel for russians in the use of really trying to tighten the screws to a german cancer. all actually this week in of a telephone call with overload america zalinski, the ukranian president said that of course germany would never recognize what it's

what he regarded as a sham referenda. and it's interesting because in 2014 a, when a russia legally annexed a crimea, that he was criticized by a some for being perhaps too soft on russia and to soft on rushes actions. they did roll out sanctions, but maybe not sanctions. the were as hard as some had hoped for. it looks as if they you of course, this time taking a very, a different approach, a much harder, tougher response. okay, thank you so much. natasha. natasha butler reporting from paris. meanwhile, at least 25 people had been killed in a missile strikes near the southern ukrainian city of upper richer. the regional governor says the missile hit a convoy of civilian vehicles in the outskirts of the city. both russia and ukraine are accusing each other for the attack without having you just joining us live from the upper reaches. so now that the signing ceremony has actually taken place in the

annexation formalize that just give us a sense of the situation on the ground where you are on what you're hearing and seeing. well i have to say throughout this ceremony, it's been extremely quiet here in the ukranian side of that region throughout the morning. they were one air siren after the other. there was that really deadly attack on that convoy trying to head into the russian occupied side, bringing some humanitarian a. but while the president vladimir putin was speaking in moscow were all was very quiet here. i don't think i was watching around. people were going about there lies . i didn't see anyone sort of listening to what a pleasant very me put in had to say that that has to do with the fact that people 5 days ago a week ago will tell you. we know what the results of this referendum would be.

anyone you speak to and this side is rejecting it calling it illegal. and also pointing to the fact that maybe there has been some intimidation. there was video that has emerged from have so region, for example, of these mobile ballard boxes carried by soldiers stopping people on the street. so going into apartment buildings asking people to vote. and then there's also the issue about how many people actually voted. i can tell you that we have witness, hundreds of people escaping does region saying specifically that they were running away because they didn't want to take part in this of random because they didn't want to get the russian passport. or especially when it came to young men who were trying to leave not, not all of them manage not to be mobilized and find themselves in a position where they're fighting against their ukrainian brothers on the other side of the divide. you have to also remember that

a lot of the pre war population has gone at the beginning of this war and has not returned to those ridges. so it's certainly something that the ukrainians with their new that's not true. they don't believe the numbers that have come out of moscow. did the turn out numbers, or how many people voted a yes, those very high numbers. they say that all of this had been preset. people tell you this because they had lived that same experience back in 2014 and, you know, didn't parts have been yes. can against regions have they can had also had their referendum at the time to be a break away. a republic was the question then. now what people also would worry about now, and we haven't heard very clearly from president vladimir putin. what are the borders of russia when it goes, for example, to does upper region region. russia only holds half of it. we heard all the rhetoric we've heard is this apple region region without discussing what percentage

of that region? does russia recognize as itself, bear in mind that people here did not vote in this referendum whether it went according to the norms or not. and in here so you have the same issue the, the, the ukrainians are carrying out a counter offensive there since the end of summer it's a difficult one because it's flat terrain is going sluggishly. but they have managed to liberate a belt of towns and villages bordering to northern christian region. now in that belt, russia has been pushed further down. so is that belt, included in that? in what russia now is good proclaiming part of it's borders. i don't think people think it will have an impact on the war. it will have an impact, for example, on the amount of air strikes. 19 overnight in this city alone, another 2 or 3 in the need for that actually killed also 2 civilians according to

the administration there. so that they don't think it will stop. they know the war will continue, but they wonder if that would give russia they, if russia will attempt, at least to make up for if bowes in those legion that now it considers us of its territory. okay, thank you so much, heather. and i've been hamid reporting for us from is upper region char stratford, joining us from near the front line in back muth. and that charles, isn't he done yet? street and talk us about the significance of where you are, why it's important and, and what's happening that's why yeah, we're a couple of kilometers outside of pot move to town that has been heavily contested . over the last couple of weeks. we've heard a lot of shelling or over the last few hours interesting listening to what hotter was saying a similar scenario here during boot and speech. things seemed to have quite and down a little bit. but of course this, this area is hugely significant because russia only controls around 60 percent of

the donnette sco blast and that's where we are. and that's where bar moot is. and we also are hearing certainly today that serv ukrainians are continuing to have, according to them success around towns like lima, which to the north west of here, the reports that ukrainian forces of almost completely surrounded that town. a town that was taking control of by the russians in the relatively early stages of this war, a huge strategic poems because of its rail hub. the reports of a, what was a be described as a 9 kilometer cordele for the russian falls is to try and escape. and this is very much part of this counter offensive that we've seen the ukrainians mount over the last few few weeks. that has been very successful in the seeing them retake in a thousands of square kilometers south of our cave. i'm certainly speaking to some

of the people here that we've, we've met today. it's, it's very interesting it's, it's believe that around 23000 people still remain in back moves and around. buck mote. i'll refusing to leave many of them saying that they can't leave. but we asked one of them why he thought that a lot of the people would not or had not already left. and as because he implied that they were sympathetic to russia. and we know how complicated this story is. we know that these referendum and this annexation is illegal according to international law, the international community, the united nations. but it is a fact that there are many people in this region that felt very, very let down by repeated ukrainian governments and have always associated with russia linguistically and culturally. so it was interesting to hear that con response is a similar kind of response from an old man that we spoke to, still living in one of the villages that has been increasingly hayes. he living

there with his young family and we asked him, you know, why, why haven't you gone? and he said, basically, i don't care where we want people anyway, so his voice is like that, that highlighted just how complicated this story has become, as always been. and, but yeah, the language of latter may put it in moscow saying that he will as every means available and will use every means available to defend what he describes as russian people oversee, has huge implications when, as i say, such a hot area of donate sco blogs is still under ukrainian control. thank you so much . charles, trans stratford reporting from near mcmurry will not bring an emron kahn. he's joining us life in the large. he border crossing between ga and ross. i am, ron thousands had tried to cross into neighboring countries to escape and military and mobilization. what are you seeing where you are while there's

been a significant reduction in people i see coming across the board. one of the reasons for that is that the russians are less the board of actually restricted the way people can cross. you can't cross lightfoot anymore, where people in the last few days have been causing by, by school. that's not happening anymore. even calls are still coming across the board and it's going to get out the way and show you that vote across the last the board and see what those cars up. a lot of people are coming in by taxi and then they walk in a short distance in 2 georgian territory. and so those are actually bought out by the official interior ministry figures as well. according to the interior ministry, some 9000 people have crossed since the 28th of september, that is a significant reduction from the 15th from the 11 to 15000 level crossing in the early days since the announcement of the partial mobilization. however, those figures are all disputed by the opposition party,

the opposition party say the figures fall higher than the government is actually saying. and they saying that this is having a huge impact across georgia. but in tbilisi, particularly where some georgia feel like that being neighborhoods are being almost besieged the opposition politicians are using that to bus the government with the gap. the government itself is saying they're all russians are actually leaving some 5000 devices left and crossed this border, crossing back into russia as well. the government walking, a very fine line here it is. it does have a fairly decent relations with russia, but it also has very strong relation with your opinion. you will come back russia completely because that opens up to chris's and perhaps even sanction. so it's walking a thin line between having this relationship with russia. it's tense, a lot of the times that the people that can cross it actually are allowed to say in georgia legally for up to a year. so there is that. so there's

a lot of political machination going on right now between the oppositions parties and the government id at this point in the governments of georgia under a lot of pressure. all right, thank you so much. enron con, reporting from the large border crossing in georgia. still ahead on the al jazeera news, our brazil's presidential candidates face often a debate before sundays. elections, polls show the incumbent year, both so narrow, trailing behind the former leader and lead to sober plus. at least 35 people are killed in a suicide attack. in an educational center in trouble in an area dominated by the has are minority. novak brokovich cruises to victory in his opening match. the tel aviv open action coming up in sports. ah ah.

ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero o

a. hello again. the top floor is on the als, as they were, and our, the russian president vladimir putin says a historical wrong has been corrected by the for region eastern eastern ukraine being reunited with russia. he was speaking at a ceremony where he signed the treaty to formalize the annexation of parts of the guns, don, yes, harrison and upper rich regions. there has been widespread condemnation after president vladimir putin find treaties, absorbing, occupied regions of ukraine into russia. the un secretary general and 20 terrorists of the kremlin decision is dangerous and must not be accepted. in other news and burkina faso, the military has taken control of strategic installations in the capital one. going to go t v and radio signals are down. there's been heavy gun fire from the main military

camp in the city, and the bloss could be heard near the presidential palace on thursday. there were protests in the streets about the security situation after soldiers were ambushed by rebels earlier this week. let's bring in nicholas hockey. joining us from st. louis italy, just north of the capitol, the car that's in senegal. what are you hearing about? what's happening right now in burkina faso, who well, the reason it's still is what some residents have despite to me as a precarious. com, you still have the soldiers in position around the capital, suggesting that there are negotiations taking place somewhere at the presidential palace, at least according to a statement made by the government spokesperson knew and had been go, who says that talks are continuing to reach a settlement without trouble, they allude to some sort of crisis between members of the military,

and there's been growing divisions between the headquarters and what to do and the soldiers that are on the front line, where there has been heavy losses on the foss. those army side, just 3 days ago, a, a convoy came under attack more than 11 soldiers died. and remember, there was what instigated a qu last general that, that, that brought a colonel to me, but to power was the fact that the civilian government was seen by the military as not giving them the means to combat arm groups linked to isolate. and you to who have continued to gain grounds during 40 percent of bertina. pasco is out of government control, 40 percent. so time is of the essence to try to find a solution for this because millions of people are being displaced during thank you so much. reporting from senegal. at least 50 people have been killed after a suicide bomber targeted education center. and couple students were taking part in

a test to prepare for their university entrance exams. be attacked happened in an area of the capitol, where many people from the has are minority live has ara is a predominantly muslim group and are often targeted because of their race and their religious practices. fires that on this professor of political science at couple university. he says have gone astonished, facing a critical security challenge. there's a curity situation across. i'm going to stand as slowly and rapidly deteriorating things are not getting as it was planned and expected from the takeover of taliban over the country. we see witnesses smallest meshes around the country specifically in north of north of august and center. today's blast was in years act of terrorism,

and it was considered one of the deadliest in post plus 20. and i think we heard several such attacks. we're minorities, religious, different groups were attacked and also targeted killings we have been witnessing the so many prominent religious scholars from different religious groups have been trying to get to. and talk to we can say that i've done is done is collapse. and once again, it's very data nomic political end security situations will profit on hopefully brazil have held their final debate ahead of sunday's election. the former president luis enough to let the silva is leading the incumbent general scenario in opinion polls. but the question is whether any candidates will have enough votes to be elected in the 1st rounds of the poles. my new rapid reports from rio de janeiro. the final debate among presidential

hopefuls in rio de janeiro. while many expected the 2 leading candidates, former president recei nasty, a leather silver for the use of and incumbent candidate president j eatable scenario to provide details of their political platforms. the conversation ended up being more about accusing each other of lies and corruption back by then we found that g, this is in the president of the republic comes here speaking nonsense. and that's why on october, the 2nd the people sent him home during this final presidential debate mark the last time the candidates would meet face to face before brazilians. head to the polls on sunday, and zoom in lieu in his force for president j eatable. seattle, this was also a last chance to close the gap between himself and his main rival, former president lula who has maintained a commanding lead according to pulling data that of the seals north foremost. oh,

really? i think they're almost old. we're a government that tends to the needs of the poorest look that you're in, lulu government. the poverty assistance was last today. there are 20000000 families that are receiving assistance from us in brazil, kohler campbell, she quite paid. according to the most recent pause, former president lula counts on some 50 percent of the vote, which political analysts like said hugh branches say could be enough to win the presidency without the need for a 2nd round of voting. yeah, i think that there is a likelihood that lula whims on the, on the 1st run, it will depend on obsession. and the how the very few undecided voters roadside the vote. this presidential race has been one of the most polarizing in brazil's history. one thing voters here do agree on is that this election represents a critical battle over the future of latin america's largest democracy. gagnen filled them with political debates down the past elections of entered the final

stretch about manuel did apollo al jazeera religion eto. here was president joe biden has warren's hurricane in could be the deadliest and florida as history and has declared it and major a disaster. it knocked out the electricity to more than 2 and a half 1000000 homes and businesses. local media reporting at least 13 people have been killed. article haine has the details. well, destructive winds, record storm surge, and in some places up to 30 centimeters of rain that fell in just 12 to 24 hours. another record breaker. we got out the door swam out of the doors world. here we got over there and we walked away around the whole side of the house from the roof line. and then when i'm on to storm, it broke all the rules here a really long time my chimney came down. i was afraid it was gonna come through the

roof and crush me and now in its wake this search for those who survived. and those that didn't, there been more than 700 confirm rescues. and there's likely many more than that either will be confirmed. as more data comes in the president tour in the agency. the deals with disasters warned the death toll could be shocking. this could be the deadliest hurricane in florida history. the numbers of still are still unclear, but we're hearing early reports what may be substantial loss of life that would put the number of dead over 2000. and it's going to take a while to find out the true scale of the disaster. the loan bridge to settle island had large chunks washed away, and many roads are still unpalatable. and it's not over. we are expecting the storm to continue making its way to georgia, south carolina into north carolina. maintaining tropical storm force winds. deadly storm surge and rainfall of up to 12 inches,

a store storm that experts say was made stronger by warming waters. now people all across florida are seen the true cost of climate change. cattle haine, al jazeera, written floods, and sudan had destroyed hundreds of schools, especially in rural parts of the country. that's led to the postponement of the start of the school year. one out of 3 children are already out of school and there are concerns that more delays will increase dot number. have morgan reports casala in eastern sou done? zane of a becker is helping her son get ready to start the school year. he was due to thought his 6th grade more than a week ago, year last saturday at the last one of the at the start of the school year has been postpone 3 times here. the 1st we were told it would start in september, and then we were told the 2nd of october, and then they told us this week that it would be the 9th of october and education has not been stable. and that has led to our kids not being stable either

children's education keeps being interrupted. first cove it than mass protests and now flooding which destroyed more than 60 schools here. those schools that were untouched by the flooding are now used as shelters by families who lost their homes . at least 600 schools have been damaged by floods this year. the repeated delays and school closures over the past few years has led to fewer children returning to classrooms. nearly 7000000 children are out of school this year. up from just under 4000000 in 2018. most of the damage occurred in rural areas where the schools are built from poor materials, not being able to go to school with children at risk. the practically on the ground . what that means for children is that they're much more susceptible to, to being traffic to being exploited, to being abused, to be,

to child labor, to not having access to opportunities of anything in the job market. and once a child drops out, it becomes harder to get them back in. as soon as government says it's doing what it can to get kids back in school. up here looking a little before i will try to compensate damages using the materials were issued from the federal government or the state government or 8 organizations. but it will be hard to want to have an exact number of how many schools were destroyed. silver can distribute vailable resources for schools to resume an amount of mother worries . her son is starting to lose interest in education due to the constant delays. she hopes that schools open on time before he drops out and jeopardize of his future. he but morgan onto 0 casino, eastern sudan, thousands of palestinians had taken part in the funeral of 7 year old, a young man in the village of coral, and her bustle,

him and the occupied west bank family says he died out of fear. officer is really soldiers chase children in the village. the palestinian health ministry says efforts to resuscitate him, failed him reports. it's a sad day here and who are village south of the occupied west mang has family members and people in the village more. and the death of 7 year old re ansley man is as, as room used to live here. with his 2 older brothers was supposed to turn 8 next month. the family says he was a top student there trying to take away his stuff to remember him. i've been looking at some of his books and it shows that he was taking full marks. this is a note with the map of palestine with the flag of palestine that he's written. it's as i love you, my homeland the family says that he was being chased by

these really forces that re, did the village and they say he was scared to death. it's hard to miss the fear and shock on the face of hallad. diane's older brother, he tells us about to his brother's favorite food grape leaves, and his favorite subject in school. ch as arabic. he is only 13, but his family says he's already seen too much. who can go don't let me know. he was sitting here when the soldiers entered the house, the soldier started yelling at him, so he ran away. the soldier shouted at him that he's the stone thrower. will you run away from one side and the soldier met him from the other side. ryan saw the soldier in front of him. he was shocked and dropping dead out of fear. had his cell man lives nearby and she tells us that these really forces came near looking for children. can you tell me what happened yesterday with this am had that they were

going in all directions just looking for any time they could find. the soldiers even summoned my younger brother. i told him he threw stones at them and needed to be erased it. he said he had nothing to do with it. is ready. media says that these ready soldiers were looking for stolen throwers. but people here say that even if children were growing stone, what time would the 7 year old code, the soldiers who are armed through their teeth. they say that the main goal for in one is to instill fear among the fellow vivian i. india central bank has raised that's base rate by half a percent for the 4th consecutive time. and this is because of rising inflation and the rupees falling to its lowest level against the dollar. induced official inflation rate stands at 7.4 percent affecting the countries outlook for economic growth. still ahead on the al jazeera news, our rock fried how one of the world's best mountain bikers is preparing for an

extreme event in general will be here in just a moment with the details coming up in sports. ah.

with a whole ah ah, for the sport since the jama thank you, during a senior member of catalyst at wild cat organizing committee has responded to the latest pretest by denmark against conditions for walkers involved in the tournament colored allan. the lady said the country had made reforms to its migrant workers and look forward to welcoming every team harry full set reports from the wild

football summit in seville spain. 7 weeks until kickoff 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, some staging quiet protests denmark's kit will be turned down, including a black shirt which the manufacturer calls the color of mourning, saying it highlights the deaths of thousands of migrant workers in world cup construction projects. basically come to take a seat 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 our, that, that happened. and back on that front, we views the ward 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 for carter. 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 sit in the front, the front where dan, dan, other. but at the end of the day, this tournament is going to be a successful this tournament is going to be one a tournament that going edelman and the books of history for years and years to come under intense scrutiny since one. the bid cutter is made reforms to its labor laws, allowing migrant workers to switch employers and mandating improved working conditions, but rights activists. so the reforms artfully enforced and death linked to working practices have often gone uncounted cut those labor law requires compensation when those deaths a work related. and so we do need to ensure that those dates are investigated and that they are preventative measures from taking place to ensure that that's not happening in the 1st place. that 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 carter 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 use 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. hurry for said al jazeera civil rights, grape has written to fee for asking them to banner on from this years while cup open stadium says the iran in authorities continue to block women from watching games in their own country. in a letter sent to feed the president at janney valentino calling for football to be a safe space for every one. the former president of our salvador of football federation has been sentenced to 16 months in a u. s. prison as part of 5th is ongoing global investigation into corruption ronaldo vasquez a pleaded guilty last year in new york to receiving bribes of $350000.00 in 2012 to

stage and broadcast football matches the corruption proud by faith i had so far lead to 27 guilty police and t convictions. a trial. and if l concussion rules are in psychos softer, a nasty injury to miami dolphins, quarterback to a tongue revolution. he was at chase down and sacks by cincinnati bengals a josh to pay towards the end of the 1st half in those days. game play was held up for almost 10 minutes as he received treatment on the field. he was taken to hospital with concussion and later released with full movement of his extremities. this incident came just days after 2. i had been evaluated for another concussion injury, but the dolphins insist he was cleared to play. there's an independent specialist that specializes in the specialty of brain matter. so um, yeah, but for me as long as i'm coaching here. oh, if there is in, you know, i'm not gonna fudge that whole. that whole situation. if there's any,

any sort of inclination that someone has a concussion may go into a coat, cushion protocol is very strict in the match, the bangles inflicted a fuss defeat of the season on the dolphins as they took it 2715. this one of 3 touched arms or the home side finished off, my wife receive it. he begins the bengals, have 2 wings emptied office from the opening for okay, your moto, g p, all race in india next year. for the 1st time in the sports history, it'll take place in september, the good international circuits just south of new delhi, which previously hosted for me to one races. kazakhstan is another new addition to the calendar for next season. the writers are in thailand for this week's grand prix with johan soccer, quickest and fridays practice, at of championship contender francesca vanya now that jack of ich sailed through his opening match at the tel aviv i happened to reach the quarter finals,

the top seats. he is competing in his route for the 1st time in 16 years. was up against spain's at pepper and do ha, jacob. it didn't face a bright point as he wrapped up the victory in straight sets. 6 love, $63.00, that is the fewest games. the serbian has lost in any match this season. just bit twice and left us with them. now a holy morning, gulf is normally a pretty rabbit. there were a couple during the opening round of the p. j tools and latest event in mississippi . the 1st was made by this man american. brandon wou. it came out the pa, 3 4th, which was playing a $163.00 odds. the ball rolled down towards the hole and then drops in south african m j duffy was the other player to make an ice and incredibly, it was on the very same hole. and they say lighting doesn't strike twice the world's best mountain bike ride as a gearing up for next month's red bull rampage event in the deserts of utah. one of

the 18 right is taking part in the 16th. the addition of the event is belgian salma . jetta the 29 year old has been preparing by taking on an extreme cough, which he helped to design and build the mine lying on the outskirts with an abandoned coal mine. what his great grandfather was and it certainly puts the world's best riders to the task. that is all your sports from me. for now, peter will have another update later. thank you so much for the time being jama. well, as cut her gears up to host the 2022 football world cup and less than 2 months artists from 65 countries are gathering in its capital to showcase their worth. many are taking the opportunity to connect on collaborate on a global level. sarah, hi, ross reports from dell ha. study that was in xena. everybody is t king a collage master cloth. the uranium is one of 307 or 60 flown in from around the

world to participate in cat false biggest thought festival. it's one of several ambitious cultural projects planned in the lead up to the fif of world comp and of ember. this festival is creating a very big platform for most of the audience, because this time we have not only artists, we have collectors, historians, designers, every piece, whatever. he creates a very unique because this is the latest series by george, you use the renowned russian artist pine, need a painting technique using ultraviolet reactive pigment giving you a varied look in both light and dog. each lay it long canvas takes up to 4 years to dry and may seem feature in one of the falls museums. it's a really exciting to be in power because i feel that this project jeanette, is about the origin of the different forms of life. can be interesting and for the people from every country and also from our to the gulf country is keen to leave an

impression on worldcom visitors that goes beyond football. aiming to become a cultural hub with global reach, it's spent years collaborating both home in a way just last week with new york's metropolitan museum avant. the all told in the middle east is an emerging market that's increasingly becoming attractive, international artists and investors. in fact, some of the artist here from latin america, europe and asia, been saying it's the 1st time they showcase their work, not just in cuts off, but also in the region. on top of this, mackay brown is visiting from miami, where the next world camp is being held in 2026. she came to work with locals and understanding non refundable tokens or an f c's. those the unique digital artworks . it's a part of a block chain and can't be duplicated. i feel that coming here and showcasing that and helping to, you know, go about building that. here is a great opportunity because it'll bring other artists from other places in the

market is not so saturated in one country. it's all over. but of course we're here in the middle east. it's beautiful, you know, and i feel that a car is a great place, a great opportunity to do that. cuts all has been one of the world's largest arts buyers in the last decade, having spent billions of dollars public space is being used to showcase some of its most expensive global purchases by the likes of damien hirst. and with more than 40 newly commissioned installations, urban landscapes across the country are being turned into vast outdoor arts galleries saw to hide at al jazeera. no, ha, thanks for watching the news hour on al jazeera, we're back in just a moment with much more of today's news on the headline. see in a minute. ah

ah. ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award, bought now for your hero. october on al jazeera campaigning for nigerian elections begins as candidates vive for votes,

and what is set to be a decisive and close race. emmy award winning folk lines returns with an exclusive investigation into alleged cover ups by the us border patrol. china holds its national congress of communist party members with president g, likely to be re elected as its head. what does this mean for china and the world? only with dreams takes you beyond the glitz and glamour, revealing the stories of those seeking famous 14 in the world, the largest film industry, 60 years on from the cuban missile crisis. we asked what can be learned from events that lead the world to the brink of nuclear war. october on al jazeera, which site is winning chaos or control? what does the new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming? prices are going to keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get to so much raw? the quizzical look at us politics.