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this is al jazeera ah, i'm carry johnston. this is a news. our law from dough were coming up in the next 60 minutes. they tow defense ministers and their summits, promising more support for ukraine and a close watch on russia. hundreds of thousands made homeless and at least $500.00 people are dead in nigeria is worst flooding in a decade. agirri and sorry to recommend life in prison without parole. the parkland school shooter. after months of deadlock, iraqi and peace elect a new president having the way to form a new government and his boy, it's a busy night of games in the or valley. a touch of good fortune. for buckeye osaka has given arsenal the lead against the abode of claims and you know, way,

ah, next i says, spain will become the latest member state to send air defense systems to ukraine to help keep against russia's missile barrages. earlier germany said it was dispatching a missile defense system. all this was a 2 day meeting of nato defense ministers in brussels, nato nations and russia will also be conducting military exercises next week. secretary general jones stoughton berg said the western alliance with monitor moscow's forces very closely this exercise or the russian exercise is an annual exercise. or it sir, is an exercise, sir, where they are test on exercise their nuclear forces. we will monitor that as we always do, and of course, who will remain vigilant, not least in light of the a vague at nuclear threats and the dangerous new directory we have seen from the

russian side. or us defense secretary lloyd austin, spoke after the native meeting. he warned against what he called russia's nuclear sabre rattling made old poles is no threat to russia and seeks no confrontation with russia. but our defensive alliance will, as it always has protect every inch of middle territory. maidens preeminent task has not changed to defend each and every ally sovereignty and territorial integrity. in america remains profoundly committed to that task into our nato allies and to article 5. thus, above the highs, more on the summit from brussels. clothing, the mood at last nato defense ministers meeting of the past few days has been solemn and determined. we've heard over again from the chief of nato. net. yes,

stuart and bugs was us defense secretary, that our nato allies are in it for the long haul. they're going to support ukraine for as long as it takes. and that support really takes the shape of stepped up, weapons deliveries to keith, particularly those and missile defense systems. that key says it so desperately needs rushes. the invasion though, and it's nuclear weapons threats of certainly sharpened and focused minds. here, as in some nato members, they to really looking at their own territorial or security. and that is why are we also saw 14 member state sign, a joint agreement to jointly purchase an missile defense systems to try and ensure their own countries safety. because in the words of the german defense minister, we are living in dangerous times, or since the war began early this year, all eyes have been on no terms response, especially from its defense ministers. last year, the military alliance met twice as is customary in february and october. this year,

however, it has met at 4 times and could meet again before december. goto defense ministers have condemned russian actions and have supplied ukraine with military equipment. long with financial entry, monetary assistance, or to raise a fallen is director at the center for russia, europe, asia studies. she was a member of these strategic advisors or group to nato. she joins us via skype from brussels. welcome to the program. so how unified on nato countries do you think when it comes to its stance towards russia's invasion of ukraine? how do you gauge it? we think we've seen that nato is united, especially with our new strategic concept. i mean there are some glitches in the system. but overall, i think both russia and china were surprised at nato's unity. today. there was an announcement of kind of a sub of regional grouping or a smaller coalition of the willing 14 countries plus finland to come up with this air defense organization. which kind of strengthens the article 5 aspect of nato.

so it's difficult to get all countries on board, but i would suggest that the 14 was one format. this actually assigned that they are trying to think outside the box a bit. indeed, you say it's difficult to get old countries on board that ukraine says it only has 10 percent of what it needs in terms of air. defense is how do you assess that air defense has been kind of a red line for many you member states. but i think since the attack on the bridge, we've seen a really ramping up with the rainy and drones, for example. so some of these things seem mundane, but the fact that john st oldenburg announced that they will send more equipment to block these drones. that's significant, and in the background to all of this is of course, the nuclear saber rattling, so i think the, the key message from the meeting was that even micron has come out of prison. macaroni france has said that they will not retaliate with nuclear weapons. i think that that was an important message that they will retaliate, but they're deliberately ambiguous about how they will retaliate on russia. they're

trying to increase or to turn spike. they don't want to bring it up to the nuclear level. yes, you mentioned military equipment them and is sending vast amounts of equipment to ukraine enough. and what about the training that's needed to be able to use the equip? that's very good point. it was announced today about germany, but that that system was germany announced back in june that they would send that. so it took this long to get it there. so it took quite a long time. and as we know, the u. k. has been a significant trainer of ukrainian soldiers in the special equipment, but that's key. you can have this very advanced systems. these people in your credit are highly motivated. nevertheless, you need good training. so i think you can actually, ukrainians are getting very advanced weapons. the russians don't have time to train people, they're, they're just kind of throwing conscripts on the front line. whereas ukraine keeps getting more and more advanced equipment and they are being trained outside of ukraine. so i think that we're reaching kind of

a very interesting point right now. i think that ukraine's advances have really rattled putin is kind of an existential crisis for him. and it might be easier for him to say he lost to nato rather than to ukraine. so this is something else they really have to watch carefully, that it does escalate outside of ukraine. i think that's one of the key concerns here. indeed, when you spent time in russia with the american institute of international business in moscow and difficult to say, but how do you gauge the russian appetite for a continued drawn out conflict? well, we saw that once president putin is expanded, i wanted to include the russian citizens in this i was in respect on recently and the hotel was completely full. you couldn't get a space. they were even saying that you share with somebody that you don't know. so i think that you, in kazakhstan, in georgia, you see this huge exodus of men of age who could be considered conscript. so

there's been a huge accident. the public is much more, and yet they have a great deal of antipathy towards the war and ukraine. that's why it was originally framed as a special military operation because once he crosses that threshold of war, the public has got to restore. and so i think that i, it's really very, very difficult time for whitson and i think that that's why present zalinski of ukraine has said that they are very concerned about the heightened nuclear threat. and in addition to that, president biden said he hadn't seen these types of tension since what happened with the cuban missile crisis. so i think everyone needs to be very alert to what may happen. i don't have any understanding of futons real estate in his brain. he's very unpredictable. he is trying to threaten as much as possible. we're seeing lots of signaling on his side. i in order to try to maybe get some negotiations going. so this is really a very fraud period for his father. we very much appreciate your insights on al

jazeera, thank you. thank you for the impact of the war in ukraine. there's been a focus in the i m. s. annual meeting in washington dc. the head of the international monetary fund has again warned, at the risk of a global recession is rising. crystelina, georgia over says of 48 countries have been severely affected by food shortages due to the fighting. in many parts of the world are facing an energy crisis of more on this that speak to alan fisher in washington, d. c. on an. what's the latest on this and in terms of the impact of what you create on the global economy? well, you can describe it as an unfortunate confluence of events, so you can face the reality and see this is a real financial crisis, perhaps the worst spacing world economic community, the international monetary fund in the world bank this, it came together just after the 2nd world war certainly you can talk in macro economic terms, but the head of the i m f. news that this is impacting ordinary people,

particularly with the inflation rise that everywhere seems to be experiencing around the world. she called it a tax on the poorest people in the world and she government and also financial institutions to target their health, particularly those that need the most. she is aware that often political crises can spark from financial crisis. and when i spoke to a senior figure from the world bank in the last few hours, i asked the question, is there the possibility that people will see capitalism is not the way to get out of this when they see the pressure being put on the poorest around the world when you have these types of multiple crisis, there is this natural tendency to think about whether there is need for a revolution or it is another illusionary point. when you think about the world bank and the intention to, to fund,

they have been around for nearly 80 years. these institutions have evolved with their will lucian, of the global economy. and they will continue evolving. and let's don't forget, these are institutions. vit shareholders. they respond to the shareholders who are the shareholders, the global community, of course we will respond to the demands. we will adjust our work programs accordingly. and we will do our best to respond to these multiple crisis. what's causing the inflation crisis? well, you can talk about supply and demand and we know that the supply chains have been impacted by corporate and even know because of some shut down in china. they are not getting back to normal, but the war and ukraine has no health and you're seeing that with the food insecurity, the space period by 40 countries around the world, 325000000 people being impacted one way or the other. and the war is also causing

it crisis when it comes to heating. and we know that this winter will be bad according to the annual annual report that it's going to be back in 2022 but could be worse and 2023. if there is one bright spot in any of that, then that is where the i m f believes that me well be with crystelina, georgia saying that look, that most countries now except the energy security is a national interest and they have to move to protect their own sources, and that is forcing them to look at green energy. so while she sees the start in carbon fuels and cut fossil fuels over the next 6 months or so, particularly in europe as it combust this energy crisis, she thinks things will get better in years to come. but it's a betty betty small sliver of good news. and what has been a very difficult week for the i m f in the world bank. answer sir, in that washington d. c. thanks for that update button that president vladimir putin has proposed setting up original gas hub inter kia. he's attending

a summit in kazakhstan to discuss shoring up global energy supplies. he held a meeting with the turkish leader to see if there is an interest from took here and a potential buys in other countries. we would consider the possibility of building another gas pipeline system and creating a gas health in a took year for sales to 3rd countries, primarily of course to european loans. if they're of course, interested in this, the work of this hub, which we could create together, would be a platform, not just for supplies, but for determining the price to. because this is a very important issue. today the prices are exorbitant and we could regulate them at a normal market level without political overtones ready. morehead, on the news hour, including us house select committee, which is investigating the january. the 6th riot is holding its final public hearings will be life on capital hill. we'll take a look at sweden's experiment to grow what is couldn't future proof great ant in

sport with santa we meet a member of the american team suite child woke up in chatham. ah, more than 500 people have died in nigeria is worst flooding in a decade. unusually heavy rains lead to destruction of tens of thousands of homes. the government is starting ariel assessment, so one of the worst hit areas in a number of state. thousands of people are trapped in remote communities and at least 1400000 are displaced. made interest is that an id p camping mary in a number state in nigeria. thousands of people are still unreachable by emergency workers simply because the areas are so dangerous to go to or the water levels is so high that they can't access these. these areas right away,

we are, is a charge premise at the premises of the charge, such as hosting dozens of people who have been displaced by the flood. way you can see that water is being distributed to this people when we spoke to capital fissures, walk for the church, actually, they're telling us they haven't seen an official, and they haven't received any formal aid from the government or its agencies. number is still on the federal level. so a lot of people yeah, sitting, waiting and waiting and waiting for fishes to show up with even the barest of mini mom supplies that they can sort of help themselves to. now if we, if i move out of the picture and becoming a house that way over there is the community kitchen why the dinner is being prepared. we understand that it's dinner launch combined with just 2 hours to sunset. that means that some of these people who i hear what i get here actually do

not even have lunch, not to talk about the food that will come up to model a jury in florida has recommended life in prison without parole to the parking school shooter. because cruise has seated guilty last year to killing of 14 students and 3 star for the school in 2018. the case is a deadliest mass shooting to reach a jury trial in the united states. of more on this, let's me to can we, how could, who's a following the trial from washington dc. so kimberly, what was the reaction to this in court? the family members, many of them not happy with the recommendation of the jury that nicholas cruz be given life without, without parole, instead of the death sentence, which was the argument of the prosecution. this is a trial that lasted some 12 weeks or more and throughout there was graphic testimony that dickless cruise was heinous in his crime that he was calculating

that this was premeditated. but the defense argued that there were mitigating factors involved. in other words, that nicholas cruz had at birth been subjected to his birth mother's decision to consume alcohol. well, he was in the womb and as a result that affected his mental capacities and abilities when it comes to decision making. and therefore, he could not be held fully responsible for these crimes. and that argument seemed to hold some weight with the jury. it as a result, as some of the jurors could not to go along with the arguments of the prosecution. now in florida you need a unanimous decision in order to reach the death penalty and this jury was not able to come to that. and as a result, this is a recommendation now that goes to sentencing november 1st of life without parole for nicholas cruz. now it's important to know that this is

a jury that deliberated 7 hours a day for 2 days before coming to this decision on a trial that really is settling a case for one of the most deadliest mash shootings in u. s. history can be how could some washington dc with that update. thank you. that mike lola is a lawyer and associate professor of criminal justice at new haven universe in connecticut. he joins us from there. thanks for joining us. so what's your feeling about it? we saw today. well, i can't say that i'm surprised. you know, it is worth noting that this happens in florida, which tends to be very conservative state when it comes to issues like the death penalty. and even there, they could not get a jury to unanimously agree that in this case, the aggravating factors outweighed the mitigating factors, which is the job. the jury's us to do what it's important to keep in mind that you know, most states in the united states have either abolish the death penalty already or

haven't used it. and over a decade, united states continues to be the only country in the western hemisphere to have the death penalty the european nations have all abandoned it. so i think what you're seeing is the futility of having this public policy of capital punishment legally. then given what you say, does this verdict sense any precedent a tool going forward? i don't know that there's a precedent. i think there's a, it's instructive to public policy makers in florida and elsewhere that, that to carry out capital punishment today in the united states. given all the previous united states supreme court decisions on the topic is extremely difficult . and you know, in my state in connecticut we've already abolished that penalty 10 years ago. and the main argument against it, ironically came from family members of these types of murder victims who said,

you know, this is, it's a fraud, it puts us through this torture. and you saw this play out in the florida court room, where for 8 weeks, the family member sat there and listen to how gruesome the deaths of their law loved ones were. and because that's what's required to get a death penalty, verdict and legally is there any scope, a tool for the families if they wish to appeal this? well, the families cannot appeal this decision. it's arguably the judge could sort of disregard the jury's recommendation and instead impose the death penalty. we're that to happen. i'm 100 percent confident that this will be tied up in the courts for many years, if not decades. you know, one of the downsides of the death penalty is that very few people who are sentenced to death are executed before 1520 years down the road. and you see this in texas, which is the most aggressive state in carrying out the death penalty. so it really

doesn't work. and so that sort of begs the question, what was the whole point from the 1st place? might know that thank you very much. indeed for joining us here on al jazeera. sure, and he done a jury in the u. s. has ordered right wing conspiracy theorist alex jones to pay nearly a $1000000000.00 in damages for his false claim that the 2012 sandy hook a school shooting was a hoax. the money is compensation for the relatives of the $26.00 victims and an f . b. i officer who was called to the scene, i think i have of course, in germany, jury, please listen to your verdict as it has been recorded. they have been through so much the emotions of this moment clear in the court room. the man who publicly denied their children were slaughtered in their classroom, who called them actors, and unleashed his followers to harass them with death threats. that man, alex jones will pay for what he did. estimation land or damages ask the future

$25000000.00. b, a multiple distress damages, past and future. 32000000, 600000. jones is already facing one judgment for $45000000.00 for this conduct. but this was by far, the biggest penalty, $965000000.00 to the families of h. students and staff that were killed in their sandy hook classroom. and in f b i agent who was also targeted by jones. all i can really say is that i just felt that what we were able to accomplish was just to simply tell the truth. it shouldn't be that hard isn't very clear during the trial jones didn't, in this case, telling the family he's done apologizing something he defended a flight. of course i've apologized for past things. i said the hurtful feelings, but i wasn't the 1st person to question. and i apologize, years ago, it's estimated that jones in his companies are worth between $135.00 and $270000000.00. he is trying to shield his assets by declaring bankruptcy. but

that's not always guaranteed to work still and will say this could make future conspiracy theorists think before attacking victims of her risk crimes. again, these families last young children, 6 and 7 years old, 6 teachers also died that day. jones was in court that back on the airwaves using this trial to raise money. not for those, he hurt double, but for himself, we're not scared. and we're not going away. and we're not going to stop. and literally for hundreds of $1000.00, i can keep them in court for years. i can appeal this stuff. we have stand up against the travesty against the billions of dollars they want. it's a joke or so please go to him for war store, dot com, unrepentant still, but now potentially eventually he might pay a very steep price. particle. hain al jazeera washington. iraq's apartments is just elected a new president, 78 year old kurdish politician abdullatif or she'd once served as

a minister for water resources. u. k. educated engineers appointment ends months of deadlock. iraq had already made 3 of failed attempts this year to elect a new head of state. the country has witnessed months of political deadlock after powerful sheerly them of tartarus heather emerge last year as the biggest winner in upon commentary vote. that he fell to rally enough support to form a government. my food of the warhead has more from baghdad. iraq's parliament has elected latifah rashid, as the next president of the republic, rashid has won 162 votes against 99 for his contender, incumbent president. bonham saw that rashid a senior advisor of the present and former minister of water resources after he was sworn in his assigned the a prime minister designate ma, how much he asked would any to name his council of ministers to form

a government within 30 days and that is, by virtue of the constitution, how much he asked with any was nominated for prime minister by the pro iranian parliamentary block, known as the coordination at free work. now the nomination of sir, yes. with any is so controversial because it was behind the political at upheaval and violence between supporters of the arrival of parliamentary blocks over the past few months of command. bologna joins us now from our bill. he is an associate fellow at our shock strategic search. thanks for joining us or tell us about the new prime minister designator she. i'll sit danny, will he be able to form a government? you think? thank you for having me. i think it is a very important question. i think we should all know that this is another consensus government in the country, which means that this is a government supported by the status school. but this is tucker coast elite and

leaders. so which means this is a competitive government which is mainly responsible for the political, this function in the country. he can afford the government because he's backed by, by the largest log in the country, but he's in my view, he's not able to address the core issue. so challenges facing the country for the, for the simple reason to just mention that he is a prime minister, a consensus prime minister, which means meaning that he has no strong political sanction, a cohesive political faction of the poem, and to, to back his policy internal policy is vision for the governors. so i think this is the continuation of the same cycle, the same people who have been ruling the country over the past 18 years. given what you say that, i mean supporters of a shia cleric, mccardle father have been protesting against

a former prime minister neary monarchy will lay back elsie donnie. i think that it is the key to the stability of his government in mind. these dependent on how he can deal with what other, how he can accommodate his his concerns. i think that that's why there are a lot of concerns among the people. this won't be a government that won't last for long because mainly the prime minister does not have the support of one of their most powerful she, our leaders in the country. and in addition to these, we have also seen greater diffusion as among, among the communities among the curve. so as a theme, this is the 1st, the continuation of a status for government, but also the continuation of a consensus prime minister who does not have enough power to address to, to shape, to be the countries governance weapons divisions. then what's the reaction been in

iraq as far as the people themselves feel about this? a defining feature of the current politics in the country. so you have got the traditional informal, it's no sectarian structure in place, but also you have got significant division is among all of the communities in might be the current leads, the government of how much he has to donnie is not able to address the demands of the population that demands of the population or reform deep reform in the country, employment social economic opportunities. simply the ruling class is not able to adjust this demands. ok, we'll leave it there tomorrow. kalani. we appreciate your time. thank you very much . open to more head on the news, our, including the leaders of palestine, rival political parties on

a declaration to very differences. but this latest attempt at unity home in the us supreme court decided on whether to uphold that, that on when he job in schools and colleges, $1000000.00 memorabilia. my donna's kind of god pool goes up for auction, sauna. ah ah hello, the weather is large, he set fare across middle east with pleasant sunshine, not too hot. now things turning rather more pleasant as we go through the coming days farther north was a little more cloud though, some where to where the just around the caspian sea, which was the black sea. so we will see some showers just coming into georgia as a badge and seeing some more wet weather as well. and western parts of to care could also see some showers longest, both of rank. what

a brisk wind sliding across the boss for us there. down towards the aegean and some lively showers, blustery showers there just to cross at eastern side of the mediterranean. better for the levant, generally fine and dry and across the raven peninsula. find it dry temperatures skinny up to 37 here in a dough high with plenty of sunshine. good deal of sunshine across much of north africa, the showers up towards the northwest tending to ease off now. but the showers, the wet weather continuing around the gulf of guinea nigeria particular struggling with flooding. more big down poles coming in here over the next couple of days. notice how those showers run into gonna ease a little further west, which in the coming days, johnny got me. the shower was just around. cameroon, just around, gabon, started to see the shower slide a little further southwards, over the next day. or 2 much southern africa is dry and fine, but it will turn increasingly wet for south africa. ah

ah, ah ah . on november the americans war, but all the seats in the house of representatives at 35 percent of the senate will be contested. americans are expected to split on strict ideological lines with abortion and the economy named as the key issues. the results pulled to find the rest of your biden's presidency and put americas democratic principles to the test . special coverage of the midterm elections on al jazeera

lou. ah, the watching out as a reminder of our top stores this, our nato member states are sending more missile defense systems to ukraine. keith will also receive drone jammers. all this follows a 2 day meeting of nato defense ministers in brussels. international monetary fund has again warned, the risk of a global recession is rising. it says 48 countries have been severely affected by food shortages due to the fighting in ukraine. many parts the world are facing an energy crisis. more than 500 people have died in nigeria worst flopping in a decade. the government is conducting operations to rescue thousands of stranded

people after floods blocked roads and destroyed villages. arrival palestinian saxons, including hamas and fattah, have assigned a declaration to end the long running feud. the 2 sides have been talking in algeria if pledged to form upon us. find a national council if also agreed to hold elections within the next year in the gaza strip. and occupied west bank. well, meetings in algeria are the latest effort to solve more than a decade long rift of the previous agreements failed. her mass has governed the garza strip since defeating prisma. we will abaz's fatter part in elementary elections in 2006. but armed conflict broke out between the 2 sides soon afterwards and ended when a mass forced fatter out of garza. since then, the palestinian leadership has been divided and us runs. the garza strip and fatter governs the west anc. let's bring an al jazeera as senior political analyst on the

shower. he joins us via skype from paris. so what's your take on today's departments? will look its importance. it's indispensable for any people, let alone neither palestinian people to be united in one front or when their land is occupied when the half of their people are in russia. g. camps and in various places are on the region which indispensable because all the doors have closed in their faces in the region and beyond. there's a settling, this operation among the 2 room or more our main factions. it took him asa such such desperation that they're even approaching the syrian regime. i sent in desperation of, of, of mahmoud abbas that they had the father to meet with fujen and to basically

have denounced the americans. so really, all the doors have closed on the palestinians, whether regionally or internationally. so that they finally understood that they must at least open that one door between themselves amongst themselves and they did and they succeeded. and that's, as i said, very important is indispensable for them. mind how will israel view this and what is its response likely to be? it's a nightmare, a scenario for israel, but it's something that they've earned themselves. something they deserve themselves in the sense that are the israeli prime minister wouldn't even take a call from the palestinian president on the jewish new ear. these ranges have snapped the palestinians for so long, regardless of who's the prime minister there. and as we all know,

they've had 4 elections and 3 years. and they had the different coalition governments. but the attitude towards the palestinians have been the same snobbery and rejection. is him racism more occupation, more illegal settlements and certainly, nor negotiations. and hence, or for the palestinians to be able to unite now, especially when these radio occupation is becoming more depressive, when israel feels more or what a victor, if you will, and getting closer to the united states while the policies are getting farther and farther away, getting closer to the some of the arab regimes, while the policies are getting farther and farther away than for the palestinians to unite in an add up capital at this point in time and to be able to pull together all of them on i united program is of course important and

probably israeli might see some of the results starting tomorrow. it's not the 1st attempt at reconciliation between amazon fattah. is this one likely to hold? does it have more chance of holding? well, you know, that's a, that's a good question, right? i mean, i wasn't optimistic at all about this if there is such a thing as optimism or missing some, but certainly i did not see it coming because as you said, we've seen so many of these dialogues and on i almost called it to the tourism out conciliation unit when they would see them in cairo another day. and the how i thought they in moscow always dialoguing towards the national identity. but finally did come. and not only it did come up to date, like that is something mystical about the fact that it happened in al geor. it

happened in that same hall where they announced the bet esteem and say where they declared the state back in 1988. there is something about algeria in particular that does not see itself citing with the saddle the other. so this actually opens the way for not only this agreement, but for the palestinians to be able to hold their palestinian national council at bings about gold, the palestinian people and their representatives to a meeting whereby it will be a sort of an assembly not only for those in the west bank and gaza, but for all the penicillin people to gonna be able to come together to unite on one program and that could happen in algeria. and i'm sure the del gillian president, a boon was probably more than happy to host that. because that is apparently something that makes him even more popular at home. so i think not only that, this is important, it indispensable. i think it has potential. now that all the doors have closed,

not that the americans are so indifferent. the israelis are so aggressive and colonial for the penicillin is to be able to pull together today and beyond. and i think that's why maybe maybe there is some room for optimism. course it seems to be seen how there isn't a bass now will embrace the agreement in public stand behind it and allow the younger generation of palestinians to lead the way ahead out of all g and i'm beyond senior high school analyst, my under shower. thank you for insights. israeli forces have arrested at $25.00 palestinians during raids in different parts of the occupied west bank in the past 24 hours. the palestinian prisoners club says most of the detainees are from the occupied east jerusalem area and its suburbs. us house select committee, which is investigating last year's capitol hill riots is holding its fine. were public hearings, the attack on china,

the 6th of forced members of congress to evacuate, and temporarily stop them from confirming president jo biden's victory. the final hearing is set to present more evidence relating to former president donald trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election. we're joined now a lot from the capitol hill by heidi joe castro. heidi, what is today building up to that will carry so far, always her to day is a sweeting indictment that connects the dots on what committee members say was donald trump's central role in the planning and during the writing that unfold here on capitol hill and his failure to stop it and his continued efforts to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election. but what was that all building up to? well, i suspect who will soon find out as soon as committee members return from this recess . they will reportedly be calling on a vote to possibly subpoena donald trump himself to come back to this committee and testify. now why is that significant? will trump throughout his to impeachment?

and throughout this investigation has never been put to that level of aggressive attack in the sense of never being compelled through a legal subpoena to appear here in person and answer to the investigators. if this subpoena passes, which it likely will come from this investigating committee, then the question becomes, will trump due after that it is almost certain that his team will appeal this, that he will not comply with the subpoena. and this will be the beginning of a long, protracted legal battle. but what practical purpose may it serve is that this committee will then manage to refocus the nation's conversations swirly back on trump, and his role in the january 6 insurrection. liz cheney, the republican vice chair of his committee, said there have been many rioters who have been prosecuted. nearly

a 1000 were arrested some still b, and some trials happening just walks away in d. c. however, she says that it is the people it is donald trump, who she says was at the center of the planning for all of those who must also be held accountable. that our nation cannot only pub, punish the foot. soldiers who stormed our capital. those who planned to overturn our election and brought us to the point of violence must also be accountable with every effort to excuse or justify the conduct of the former president. we chip away at the foundation of our republic. indefensible conduct is defended. inexcusable conduct is excused without accountability. it all becomes normal and it will recur hardy, was it so important to complete this hearing now?

right, so of course we're only a few weeks away from the midterm elections here in the u. s. where the control of congress is at stake, carry. and republicans will surely say that this is a hail mary on the democrat side, this potential subpoena of the former president donald trump, in order to get voters attentions back on trump. to make this coming vote here an anti trump boat. however, the they are running against the clock. here the committee is because if democrats lose control of the house and they only control it by a thin margin at this point, then surely, republicans who will then suite back into power in january would immediately shut down this investigation the list. so the stakes are very high and the timing is urgent here. how did your castro thank you very much need for that? north korea says it's fired, a ballistic missile, as a counter measure against staged are terrified by the south. it comes just hours after young yang said it had testified to cruise missiles,

which are capable of carrying tactical nuclear weapons. north korea has carried out a series of missile tests during the last 2 weeks, one of which was fired over japan. tokyo has admitted that it's facing difficulties in detecting the launches. your shuttling orthodontal me $33.00 regarding the ballistic missiles that have arranged that could include japan. it is likely that they have already achieved the capability of minutes rising and mounting nuclear warheads on those missiles for a tech. and this 18 people have died after boss caught fire in pakistan. the boss was carrying about 80 flood affected people back to the villages in the same province of the flood water started to recede. officials say the fiber account due to a short circuit in the us. supreme court has failed to reel in a ban on the wearing of the hedge up in schools and colleges is referred the matter to the chief justice. the court issue, the split ruling after hearing petitions filed by a group of muslims against

a high court judgement in from africa. in february, the government ordered a ban on clothes, which it described as disturbing equality integrity in public order. the ban spark country wide protests. there is a split wheel expressed by that. do hon. judge's justice. yes, this is him and good had said he had dismissed the appeals preferred by all the parties and he has upheld the order pass by the state of god. not to god. justice dooley had to depart his with his view and he has expressed that he has. he has a different view because a girl child faces a lot of problems while they are being get that being sent to the schools and colleges and, and read, write and write to i do cation is more important than reading or not reading a job war drought and extreme weather have cause worldwide weight and grain shortages and an increase in food prices, but in sweden warm temperatures. so that's a record breaking harvest. the countries spearheading the search that could end up

helping farmers around the world protect their crops from climate change or race reports from smaller in suite. the it's the last day of the harvest in smaller in southern sweden. but this week isn't destined for the nation's bread baskets. this is the test feel that the loved men in farming cooperative. where manage at tina hendrickson has a mission to breed crops that a future purchase. we develop new variety of week to make sure that the right is, can still produce a big yields as possible. even if the climate change is what we really want to produce is varieties that are robust to a lot of different climates for her team. it's been a decade long process. 45000 types of wheat have been whittled down to an elite sheaf of just 10, resistant to extreme heat, drought,

and floods. the knowledge could be crucial further south. the worst droughts in 500 years of caused crops to fail in italy, france and germany. farming here used to be challenging because of the cold. not anymore. 2022 has been a bumper harvest for sweden. an indication perhaps that the agricultural industry can benefit, at least in the short term, from the effects of climate change. as the heat moves north, sweden's growing season has become longer and warmer. september's in the south have been 2 degrees celsius above the average in recent years. but farmers are aware that the good times might not last long. this fall has been recalled breaking really. and we've had all the, all the great components related to a good year. we will probably see more extreme weather, so it seems like in this region, that one's the rain comes, it comes more. and once the dry weather comes it's,

it's for longer periods. changes in climate bring changes in disease causes a talk to something that the breeding process also tries to combat. sweden's harvests may help with the current food shortages in other countries. but in the long term, the biggest yields, maybe in the lab, full rece elgin's era follow sweden as to the head, heron al 0, the baseball fans with more than one reason to celebrate this major league, playoff game. santa ah, ah, with

with oh, news. ah

sports news now hey, thank you very much, gary. while the favorites for the european league arsenal were made to work hard for there were no way to no ways the abode. opm to the premier league lead the travels the inside arctic circle a for this match, the only goal a came from because soccer in the 1st half and was very fortunate as well possible and making it 3 winds that form 3 and the group stages. elsewhere in the group or matches. josie medina are all my came away from a rail breakfast with the one old draw andre absolutey with the equalizer for roma, but they're still stuck in 1st place that in the table that is taught the group on 10 points for shadow are now those 1st from his at 7 home, but with the club korea goal will look to lift man to see knighted in europe and a get against ammonia in new quasi em. united came away from my cyprus who had the 3 to win a week ago. their only 2nd the in their group and manager,

a 10. hi good. it says there's plenty of room for improvement from both his team and he stop there. we have a certain demand on place what we expect coleman and so to position the pitch. and so, and what i do is, and but that is as everyone ought to play, i want to get the best out of it and know prestige getting in a better shape now. and i'm happy with that livable as mama sala has set. another goal scoring reco they gyptian forward hit the fastest ever champions league hattrick after coming on as a late substitute saw last quarter 3 goals and 6 minutes and a big win over scottish slide ranges. his effort to help liverpool secure 71 victory ranges have lost all 4 of their group matches. it was liverpool stared straight when in the competition they need a point from one of their final 2 games to progress into the last 16 minutes.

running. foy, amused, exceptional, absolutely, exception and obviously different position tonight coming on. yeah. was just good and of course really i hope for him to do everything. am works lateral now on like a hold for us, but we will have, we have to work on it. and barcelona could exit the champions league at the group stages. for the 2nd straight season, bossa looked to be heading for a defeat against into milan. when the italian side took the lead, and the 18th minute of live and dusky did grab beneath equalizer for the spanish side to secure 33 drawer boss, i must now rely on into dropping points if they're to have a chance of progressing wouldn't. but will i be able to k, i see going on? yeah, but hello to the i am a bit upset. last year i had the sensation, it was out of our reach to in some games, like when we played in munich, which was how for us. but this year it's been us our own mistakes that have placed us in this situation. it's not the ball used by argentina. diego mara dawna to

school his famous hand of god. the goal against england in the 1986 woke up, is to go on auction. it's expected to sell for ron $3000000.00. the match ref written is in ali. banassi has kept it for 36 years and says, now is the right time to share the historical with the walt, the t shirt mar, done. a war in that game was sold for close to $8000000.00 earlier this year. the street a child that woke up as a football tournament, the aims to help wonderful young people from around the globe. you esteem is made up of children from families of immigrants and migrant workers. one of the plays tells us about her pride at representing all americans. i'm eileen lopez and i'm from new york city. i'm a soccer player. participating in the tree child was competing for us to mentally school. my parents migrated to the state and country from mexico.

my job as a child of immigrant, it's always very difficult because people see differently and i don't know. people see you as a threat sometimes too because they think that you want to take things that are there when i say the fan center back right back left back. when you say yes, my code, they gave me the opportunity to be part of the competition. i didn't know for sure that i was going to be going, and at this event they, they announced that and i was very shocked because i was not aware i'm very excited to be part of the high space which is fine. will be going against seems like brazil, columbia, bolivia, mexico,

very nervous about because i feel like they have soccer in their blood. so i think this composition will be a learning experience and very good, comfortable friends to help us. but our game or level our game of i am very sorry for the people i thought i was going to stay longer at least experience one of the games i, i'm so that we watching everyone was up game. all my teammates are i think all of us are mexican american or at least have hispanic background. i feel like everyone in the other countries are expecting you know, americans actual like americans, born in america, the parents of america were going with parents immigrant parents make them proud and show them what we can do. my name machado led his team to victory and the major

league baseball playoffs. them and shadow hits an early run that for the san diego father in this $53.00. when over the l. a. don't just the best. the 5 national league division series is now all square at one game, etc. and there was an extra reason for one atlanta braves found that to celebrate it during his team. 3 know when it gets to philadelphia, phillies. he tacoma nice to the new things to this catch in the sun. their playoff series is now level at one will see that the colorado avalanche have opened their stanley cup tie to defense with the victory over the chicago black hawks. before the game, the team raised their 3rd championship banner in franchise history. last season they defeated the tampa bay lightning to take the title, and they made the winning thought to the new season beat him, the black hawks, 52. and that's a spot for we'll have more for you later on, but for now is back to carry. sorry,

thank you. now the british rock band queen has released a song recorded with lead singer freddie mercury more than 30 years ago. i lou had a song was recorded in 1988 for the 13th out of the miracle, but didn't make it to re lease and was later forgotten about war, queens production team. we discovered it an upcoming re issue of the album. ah, that's it for me terry johnson, for this news out. lauren taylor is up next to from us studios in london with more of the dais. developments to stay with this one out. ah

ah ah, in san newly ah, a british political party at war with the labor party is a criminal conspiracy against its members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended,

and full staff. my goal and this is an unbelievable free speech, was shot down. an exclusive investigation. the labor files hot 3 on al jazeera. ah . knowledge is here. with every oh. every day, at least 3 mothers died while giving birth in remote areas. when i, when age please, the bright medic, some pilots saving the lives the mothers and then you build on out to 0. ah.