this is helen ground breaking stories, witness on al jazeera, frank assessments. if the united states that you're running a good program was there to build a nuclear weapon, they would assign to view by informed opinions. i believe that armenia and other regina should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many times. critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king charles we'll take on in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera whistles presidential election is going to a 2nd round on october 30th. coming toward line president, jade mo sonata and former socialist president, legacy law are buying for votes, but which one is changed and we elect to brazil's highest office. ongoing special coverage on al jazeera with

stock warnings and the i am asked about the global economy and inflation and full cost of poor nations will suffer more in downtown. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera live from dell, also coming up more than 500 people dead so far. and nat geo, as was floods in a decade and a desperate situation for those forced from the u. s. house. select committee investigating last year's capital riot oldest former president donald trump to testify. lengthy legal battle is likely 1st, an garza rolls out the red carpet for the 6th annual human rights, short film festival with a host of nations taking part to find these ready block 8. ah . the head of the i m f says there's a 25 percent risk of

a global recession with poor countries likely to suffer the most in a downturn. a combination of shocks such as the pandemic. i'm the warn you crane, have hit economies world wide dime if chief warns that spiraling inflation poses a significant threat. we cannot, we cannot possibly allow inflation to become an i'll run away a train bed for growth and bedford people bed as bed, especially for poor pulpit for poor people. while those comments are made of the annual meetings of the i, m f and world bank in washington, dc from way allen fisher report crystelina georgina is aware of the impact that high inflation is having on every one. and she says that governments really do have to do more to try and help the poorest. this isn't some abstract economic theory. this is being experienced by everyone if they go along to the shop, just to buy some food to feed their family. and she says that of governments and

financial institutions are going to help than the help has to be targeted to those who are struggling the most. she says that essentially inflation is a taxation on the poorest in society. she's also aware that when that are financial issues, there can be political issues. and that has led to critics to wonder whether the international monetary fund and the world bank is fit for purpose in negotiating its way through this crisis. whether capitalism should continue to be the driver of what is happening with global economies. well, that is a point i put to a senior figure in the world bank. when you have these types of multiple crisis up there is this natural tendency to think about whether there is need for a revolution or a. it is another evolutionary point of view. think about the world bank and the intention wanted font. they had been around for nearly 80 years. these institutions

have evolved with the evolution of the global economy and they will continue revolving and less, don't forget, these are institutions. vit shareholders, they respond to their 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 says the i m f in the all banker meeting. here, there is a confluence of events which they have to worry about. first of all is inflation then that climate crises, in various places around the world such as the floods and pakistan the floods even here in the united states. and then there is the war in ukraine, which is causing financial instability, but whole so has an impact on the food supply chain around the world. now, according to the i, m. f. 48 countries are facing food insecurity. that's 325000000 people most keenly felt in areas like the horn of africa and the sa hill. and there

is a worried that some families won't be able to feed themselves unless that situation is addressed pretty rapidly by the global financial power houses. and what happens in china is likely to affect the rest of the world. the economy and sluggish growth will been sharp focus at china's ruling communist party congress. patrick focus more now from beijing. this is another stark warning about the mounting challenge. china's economy face is coming right ahead of its biggest political event in decades. the i m f said that after posting near 0 growth in the 2nd quarter, growth in the world's 2nd largest economy would recover in the 2nd half and hit 3.2 percent. so for 2022 and 4.4 percent in 2023. but that was based on the prediction that there'd be a gradual loosening of coven 19 curbs and a moderate pick up in public investment. but there is still no clear sign on how

exactly policy makers intend to map china out of its curve at 19 crisis. and there are growing warnings about the scale of it's a property crisis in the potential knock on effects. it could have the i m f. did say though that inflation had not risen as sharply and china as it had done elsewhere. and there was still policy space to play with, but all eyes will be on the communist party congress kicking off on sunday for clues on how policy makers intend to tackle the weak economy. for the i'm, if warning about inflation will be heard loud and clear in argentina where it's feared the rate could hit a 100 percent this year. theresa by reports the capital one is ours. latin america's economy, they're struggling to recover from 2 consecutive shocks. their pandemic and then the impact of the war in ukraine and now they're struggling to cope with a tightening of global financial conditions. and when most countries in the region are slowly showing some signs of recovery,

countries like argentina right now are struggling with very high inflation. rate to speaker hill can continue will have around 7 percent inflation rate a month. it could wait around 100 percent inflation this year. this man, for example, hugo, he's 58 years old. he the pensioner. and he forced to sell the socks on the street to be able to make a living. so inflation is having a huge impact on people's lives here on the government until now had been unable to come up with a plan. there's big differences between president that america fernandez and his vice president, christina fernandez, the kirshner. and even though argentina managed to reach an agreement with the international monetary fund and post co payment, there is still a crisis of its international research there simply not enough dollars, right? now argentina is implementing exchange rate controls. there's around 14 different types of exchange rates. the latest one is known as the dollar category,

which is the exchange rate that is implemented for those port traveling overseas. the minister of economy right now is in washington d. c. meeting with international organizations, trying to get some type of financing for b thought this countries we serve, it's not easy. argentina has had a history of economic collapse so we cannot make disasters there. there's not lots of trust out there in order to try to help this country recover. and of course, this whole situation generates lots of tension with the business sector, but also on the street we're seeing protest happening here almost every day with people struggling to make a living to make it until the end of the month. mostly because of the fire, very high inflation rate, and this of course has a huge impact on the president. so popularity for rising inflation in india is making life difficult, meaning bigger bills are food and debbie necessities here. a single mother told us it's becoming harder to make ends meet mid and until neither. my name is tommy van

. i work at the front desk of a private company. i have 2 sons. one works and the other goes to college. job does with the vegetables. i used to buy for $0.12 now, cost more than double bond earlier. the cost of 5 kilograms of flower was $1.00, and now it cost $2.00. the price of augusta is now $13.00. every item in the house has become more expensive, although i'll only get i have, i pay more to travel to the office on the metro earlier it cost me $0.12, but now it costs over $0.20. the price of traveling in an altar ritual has also gone up. when the kids were younger, i spent less on their school fees, but now they're growing. so their costs. it is difficult to meet their expenses. now i have to pay more for their clothes, school fees and tuition fees. so i don't know without keeping up with monthly medical bills has become very hard. doctor's amount charging at least $6.00 for

consultation. earlier they charged less, even medicine costs a lot more now everyone in india is having a hard time because of inflation and rising prices and things which have basic essentials, a very expensive. now, the government can prevent prizes from going up. prices for basic needs like flour, milk, and the school bus fees should be kept in check if the government low as the prices for some of these necessities it will help better manage al monthly bills. the desperate plight of nigerians forced to move by floods is becoming increasingly desperate. more than 500 people have been killed with around 90 dying and just one boat accident in a number of state. often interest report here in a loyalty condition for the displaced are getting desperate with just to was to sunset for the served in this camp. that official say now accommodate hundreds of people. no food is not,

they're not. we're not. we're about 3000 people that is here who are above. i'm here with the brought on the food and we wanted to, i'm trying to tell her to was she says they haven't received a new leave supplies from government. this is flights of ravaged at least 27 of nigeria. 36 state destroyed lives, crops, and homes and ridges like a number. officious, yet tell us at hundreds of thousands of people in several communities are still out of rich. nothing has been heard from some of them in nearly a week, and the passengers off a boat that capsized a week ago killing about 9 to people while fleeing the submerged communities in sight of help. emergency agencies had warned of destructive floods this year. but the level of government preparedness was poor. so to was people's response to evacuation warnings that has left victims. lanky jenny, wondering what the future holds? alabama, my team out will maintain image,

does nothing to go back to. if my house is left standing, my animals crops, everything is gone. for my kid, you know what i number is one of the worst affected states. officials say the danger signs have been there yet. the federal government has failed to act. cameroon wants about this. and so we know that every 2 or 3 years, this happens, demerell would open up the dam. and then he comes here and wipes off everything. i mean it gonna get to a point where the, what i walk, i'm and enveloped entire country. nigerian officials say humanitarian supplies have been distributed nationwide. but that is little comfort for hundreds of thousands who are yet to receive any help from government at any level. how many degrees al jazeera or torture? severe flooding has also hit central thailand, affecting thousands of people. relief supplies are being delivered to villages, cut off by the rising waters. seasonal rains often bring floods this time of the

year. government set aside around $600000000.00 to help recovery a lot more still to come here now does air including a warning to north korea. it's urged to put a hold to more massages and a new man in the hot seat. iraq, he likes a president after months, a deadline or not. ah, it's the weekend, here's her forecast for the middle east, however, one good to have your long so temperatures are lowering in doha at 35 degrees. that's an indication that the humidity is bumping in and certainly it will be a humid weekend rate across the golf. elsewhere in saudi arabia, re add at $33.00 degrees that's actually below average for this year. we've lost the sea breeze in karachi. so your temperature over the last few days in fact has

been around 38 or 39 so well above average for this sub, you're foggy conditions. the other night in the hor, $32.00, it's that some of the year and we've got some white weather around the caspian sea . so i think a gloomy, dreary a damn day. and bach with the height 23 degrees, disturbed weather for that western side of turkey. i and i think it stumble, we'll see some showers sneak in here and there, but nothing major. certainly compared to that western side of greece, where there are some severe thunderstorms in the forecast. wet weather continues to plague the congos pushing into gab on in cameroon. in our seas, all rain step in south into angola, and we've got an extreme fire danger risk through the interior of south africa. it's been dry and we're seeing those winds ramp up. but some showers in cape town with a high of 18 degrees. and now you're in, no, ah,

oh, once city dwellers now posted to villages. okay. i'll just close the personal journey of women teachers. daily struggles with isolation and battles with physical hardship. sacrificing their family, likes to the education of future generations. women in the winter on al jazeera ah ah ah, welcome back to comment about top stories here. this, our inflation threatens to become a runaway train. that's the warning from the head of the international monetary

fund. as the global economy is hit by one shock after another, i'm f says there's a 25 percent chance of a global recession. more than 500 people have died in nigeria, worst floods in a decade, unusually heavy rain as destroyed tens of thousands of the us house select committee. investigating last year, storming of capitol hill has voted to subpoena, former us president donald trump from as never before been forced to give evidence before congress, not even junk as to impeachment trials. how did your castro reports? those in favor will say i, i, the vote was unanimous to subpoena or illegally compelled, former us president donald trump, to testify before congress about his failed attempt to overturn the 2020 election member deborah an his alleged role in inciting a riot at the u. s. capital in the name of remaining in power, we are obligated to seek answers directly from the man who set this all in motion.

this is a course from about accountability to the american people. he must be accountable. he is required to answer for his action, for trump has called the investigation a partisan hoax, and is expected to appeal the subpoena, the beginning of a long legal battle in response to thursday's vote. trump ridiculed the committee, calling it a bust, and again falsely alleging massive voter fraud in the 2020 election. the vote, a subpoena, trump was the surprise ending to a string of public hearings. how by a democrat lead committee that has been trying to hold trump accountable for his role in january 6 attack committee members say trump was at the center of a premeditated plan to claim the power which directly led to violence on capitol hill. my area movie probably worse dramatic new video released thursday,

showed lawmakers evacuating as riders breached the capitol, who had this, as the mob called for her demise. how speaker nancy pelosi and other congressional leaders try to coordinate a security response on is just as is hernandez and all at boot, instigation of the president of united states while trump watched and did nothing according to witnesses. why don't you get the president and tell them to leave the capital mister attorney general in your long horseman responsibility. the violence led to several deaths, nearly a 1000 riders had been charged and doesn't sentenced to prison time. trump has not been charged. the congressional panel must decide whether to make a criminal referral against him and it's working under a deadline. americans will decide next month, which party controls congress. if republicans take back the house, they'll likely shut down the trump investigation. immediately. the committee stanza

john heidi's, jo, castro, al jazeera washington. north korea has fought at least one short range missile into its eastern waters and flung warplanes near the border with south korea. it's the latest in a series of weapons tests in the past 2 weeks. south korea's military has worn pyongyang that it will maintain what it called, overwhelming capability in response. even picola bones here, one from we'll live north, korea's artillery far and short range ballistic missile launch. and the buffer zone of the east and west sea are serious provocations that undermine peace and stability on the korean peninsula, as well as the international community. our military warns north korea against continuing provocation, causing military detention on the korean peninsula and strongly urges it to stop them immediately. robin bryan has the latest from sol to north on the south, seem to be locked in this,

escalating tensions at the moment with south korea accusing north korea of violating this 2018 agreement by which the 2 sides agreed at that time. when redwood relations were far better than they are now not to carry outside these provocative style. military drills close to this heavily fortified at d, m. z. and according to south korea and the north koreans her have violated that her vote. so the military and intelligence officials were up very early in meetings. this are friday morning. we've heard from the national security council. they have condemned this action also from the joint chiefs of staff and from noon cit. girl, the south korea's president as also given an assurance to south korea that it is able to defend itself if it, if it had to and saying that there are, there is a war of water, tight readiness of south korea's and military. but it does, it does follow with this incredible actor as a surgeon activity and miss our launch is from the north with north korea saying at

the start of this week on monday that it is determined to develop small, the tactical nuclear weapons. and that all of this launching of missiles has been intended to prepare itself if it had to, to launch a nuclear attack on the south, which is to say the least very alarming for south korea right now. nato says, spain will become the latest members state to send air defense systems to ukraine, to help against russia's missile attacks. earlier germany said it was dispatching a missile defense system. it follows a 2 day meeting of nato defense ministers in brussels. natasha butler has more from there. i think the mood at this may take offense ministers meeting of the past few days has been solemn and determined. we've heard over again form the chief of native net yen stilton begs, was us defense secretary, that nato allies are in it for the long haul. they can to support your crane for as long as it takes that support really takes the shape of stepped up,

weapons deliveries to keith, particularly those air missile defense systems. that key says it so desperately needs russians. the invasion though and is nuclear weapons threats of certainly sharpened and focused mines here. as in some nato member states, really looking at their own territorial, our security. and that is why are we also saw 14 member states 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. russian president vladimir putin has proposed setting up a regional gas hub in turkey. here he was at a summit in kazakhstan, discussing ways of showing up global energy supplies, put in, also met his turkish counterpart, russia, ty, berda, one, and had talked some energy, corporation and grain exports, vomit. val, as more from moscow, russia, leaders have been talking about this potential solution ever since the explosions

that to damaged nordstrom one and 2, those major pipelines that had been exporting russian gas to western europe. russia has a strong desire to find alternative meas, to continue its exportation of gas to western europe and other countries. and president vladimir putin in stana made that clear when he proposed a platform to be built in turkey for the distribution of russia gas. do so. if there is an interest from took here and our potential pies in other countries, we would consider the possibility of building another gas pipeline system and creating a gas, how the inter kia for sales to 3rd countries, primarily of course, to european ones. 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 to day. the prices are exorbitant,

and we could regulate them at a normal market level without political overtones. the company spokesman, committee, pest coffee in astonish, said that the president l. one and prisons put him, showed strong desire for an immediate implementation of the idea. and the 2 companies, russian, gus from, and turkish, both of pipelines corporation have already started talking about the way to go forward with this plan. russia has been exporting gas through the black sea, so it's a pipeline called extreme. but that might not be enough for the implementation of this project, and that's why the 2 countries are not thinking about building a 2nd pipeline. the idea for putting according to what he said, it is to stabilize prices and control them and also avoid this link that he mentioned between politics and economic relations between the different countries.

he said that europe is half politicized gas resources and economic expectations from russia, and that should be avoided. there should be alternatives to the type of behavior. people in tennessee facing disruption to fuel deliveries. streets have been blocked by long queues at petrol stations. the government and 5th fuel deliveries are adequate, as blaming the surgeon motorists filling up their cars for the shortages iraq's parliament as finally elected a new president. the appointment of 78 year old kurdish politician abdullatif rashid ends months of political deadlock and instability. just before the vote though rockets landed in bagdad greens m zane was ravi reports in the rocky capital . as iraqi politicians met to choose a new president and prime minister multiple rockets landed in central book dog, several near government buildings including parliament. one striking the roof of a mosque just outside the green. so

a session of parliament without some kind of violence, iraq, you say, might seem incomplete. well, i thought id. oh god, we saw the rockets hayes were accustomed to it. it happened is over and no people are back to normal life. i. 6 not far from parliament life carried on w. cooper's been selling t on the streets of baghdad for 47 years. for him, the session means blocked roads and more time to get to work. and missing even one day means not making rent. and you have, i like the let down. the whole situation is exhausting. everything is exhausting because of the government. every new government is exhausting. i don't think new late is will be of any use other months of political deb street bonds, economic decline. iraqis are losing faith in all their political leaders. now,

a new government will not change anything because all of them are faith. since 2003 had that done any good. they did nothing, only divided wealth between themself. i don't trust them and i never will. in both dads, markets concerns are much more practical shopkeepers trying to write businesses. parents trying to buy school supplies. people we've been speaking to say the same thing. the political instability is something that they are tired of because all it is doing is disrupting their daily lives. the business of government in baghdad makes bad traffic much worse. heather spends 4 hours a day on the road and sees his country going backwards to bring a rockies together. he says politicians and need to give young people what they want. a lot of agility lamore, little the civil war from civil iraqis need, safety and jobs. give them jobs. this is what they want. iraq is love happiness. they love football. they love to travel. they mean no one any harm. we don't want

to 100 percent perfect life. we just want like 60 percent to live. a normal life divisions run deep, but her rockies are united by a broken economy. political conflict blocking the road to repairing z, basra, the older 0 of that right group. sadly, 7 people have been killed in kurdish regions of iran as nationwide anti government protest showed no sign of ending demonstrators of burning flags and the code of city of broken despite the building cut down by security forces. on wednesday, gun shots were fired hotels in the northern city of rushed rival palestinian factions hamas unfair. i've signed a deal to end a long running feud. the 2 sites meeting in algeria. a pledge to form a palestine national council. elections will take place within the next year in the gaza strip and occupied westbank. al jazeera senior,

political unless matter. one rachada says, this is an opportunity for palestinians to unite. this actually opens the way for not only this agreement, but for the palestinians to be able to hold their palestinian national council. that brings about old, the palestinian people and the representatives to a meeting where to buy it will be a sort of an assembly not only for those in the west bank and gaza. but for all the parasitic people to be able to come together to unite on one program and that could happen in algeria. and i'm sure that the dell, 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 garza center for culture and ours says once again defying the israeli blockade by hosting the annual human rights. short film festival. $43.00 movies will be screen this year under the theme . see us. you know,

say it has more from the festival that might not be anything like that can come test it. the red carpet is rolling and we got this straight for the human rights film festival in over the course of 5 days, lloyd and 14 and cream her friends over 70 countries worldwide. participating in the festival. today i want to slogan is she'll buena look at us of the 15 years of israeli blockade in bull's indie gov. a strip with all the raw is strict majors imposed on the gov. a strip. we are killing the world that stop isolating the gaza strip. it stopped the siege and also we sent messages several messages saying that we are people eager for freedom eager for independence. we have.