ah, with a whole a sense of belonging, cmta, but we always look for ways to be together. and the everyday heroes keeping communities together, set up a leper is transforming every day. in the 1st part of a new series i just, you of visits is stopped by lava in mexico city, where the locals are turning a notorious municipality into an urban utopia. a sense of community on

a jesse era. oh, this is al jazeera. ah, oh, they're under clark, this is, it is our life. and so coming up in the next 60 minutes, the water born disease, the un says, is evolving alarmingly in parts of the middle east. and so not under a northern lebanon where an outbreak of cholera that 1st broke out in neighboring syria, is spreading malaysia, detained, suspected operatives working for israel's intelligence agency, masa, they're accused of kidnapping. a palestinian, australia's ambassador is summoned off to his government says it will no longer recognize jerusalem as a capital of israel teaches walk off the job in france and public transportation is

disrupted. it's part of a nation wide strike against rising cost of living and in sport, karen benjamin is named wildes best football on the ran leonard star becomes the 1st frenchman in 24 years to take him the prestigious alondo. ah, so we begin this news, our with the color outbreak in lebanon that's getting worse and threatening to spread to neighboring countries. 46 new cases and one death have been recorded in the past day. the spread of the board borne disease is no longer confined to refugee camps in syria, where there have been at least 60 deaths. the civil war in may re, syria has resulted in severe damage to water infrastructure. as n, a hunter is in the aca refugee camp in northern lebanon, where the 1st cholera cases were detected. as i said, this is spread from syria to a lebanon. how much of a crisis is this? now?

it is a serious health crisis. let me just show you why it's easy for color to spread. this count, for example, if a high risk area, the sanitation is bad, people have dirty water to drink and even to cook with and just just look at this. this water is used to irrigate crops, according to an official at the ministry of health. 100 percent of the water in northern lebanon is polluted. now the 1st case of color was detected in neighboring syria. in early september, it took a month before the 1st case was detected here in lebanon as one of these refugee camps very close to the border. 2 numbers are rising, there have been 3 deaths in lebanon in the past 2 weeks alone. so you need sanitation, you need clean water, but in a country like lebanon, where the water infrastructure is aging, it has been mismanaged. you get this,

you get contaminated water and you have a health sector which has been crumbling in the past 3 years, unable to cope with any outbreak of disease. in fact, officials have been saying and talking to international organizations seeking help because they say, if there are more cases they won't be able to handle to handle this outbreak. especially after the corona virus pound that make put a lot of pressure and strains the, the, the health sector. so a water infrastructure health infrastructure, unable to cope with this crisis with united nation, saying it is evolving alarmingly. and zanna is not just confined to refugee comes, what's the situation elsewhere and how's the government dealing with yes, it has since spread it started in syrian refugee camps and spread now to, to poor areas. you're going to need access to drinking water clean drinking water

and in a country where the economy has all but collapse. there's only a few people who actually can afford that. the health ministry has been holding meetings with different n g o the international organizations to try to put the plan in place, but they are. but these humanitarian organizations are being criticized for not having a firm and coordinated response. just look at syria, the 1st case broke out in early september. now we're almost at the end of october and cases have spread to 14 of the 15 governor. it's more than $13000.00 suspected cases in syria. more than 60 deaths in syria and similar and syria, really, it's a similar situation. there's an economic crisis. people cannot afford clean water, they can't afford even medicine. this disease is treatable if you're able to access doctors and hospitals. people here cannot afford not just the syrian refugees, the lebanese as well, cannot afford to go to hospitals to go to doctors. so, so that's why this really threatens to become

a very serious public emergency crisis. indeed. all right, then i will leave that for maybe doesn't a honda in the refugee camp in northern lebanon? let's take this home. we can speak to him suzy units, chief of communications in syria, and joins us now from damascus. ever. how serious is this in your view? and what is the urgency of the response? this definite, in very serious, this is yet another threat to the children's lives. children here in syria face number of things that make their lives very difficult. it's the ongoing conflict, lodge displacement, it's the deepening economic crises. a cove it and now colorado. so the situation is very dire. this is something that impacts the children's health and wellbeing, and this is spread from the syrian refugee comes into 11 and spreading now into into poor neighborhoods. what's the danger of this going for the throughout the

region as well? and the disease is never respects any, any borders. so it is very critical to take action. now eunice, apple is on the ground with partners. we are working very closely with w. h show and other partners here. we are doing a level best to ensure children receive clean water via coronating water in, in the most affected areas, we are providing water through water trucking. i'll be again engaging with communities, sharing information on how to stay safe on how to keep your children safe. with similarly providing medical and water, sanitation and hygiene supplies across the board. and it is really critical to take action. now all hand needs to be on deck. now prevention is, is, is critical as well as is the response activities that we are scaling up, right? and on those response activities, given the recent overlapping crisis that you've alluded to,

which is severely impacted access to health, how do you even set about stopping the spread of disease like this in a country and economic collapse? well, we are doing a taking measures on, on the different the different fronts and as mentioned and we are working as the lead forward to sanitation and how you, hygiene, or the access to, to clean water is, is very critical. it is for providing the chlorination that main street in water so that it's safe and clean for, for the families are for the children and for the communities. that's one thing, as well as they're making sure that we work shoulder to shoulder with w a show when it comes to detecting and treating those who have fallen ill. i really appreciate that. thanks very much. and good luck with the ongoing work in battling miss hunt's room. you know, sir,

thank you. thank you. now the impacts of the flooding in nigeria is becoming clearer, more than 600 people have been killed. and 1300000 people have been displaced. it is the worst flooding in more than a decade effecting $33.00 of nigeria is $36.00 states. some communities have been cut off, make it difficult for aid to be delivered. a more rain is forecasts and officials say flood waters are not expected to receive until the end of november 6 weeks. where i'm going to dress isn't a displacement center in bias state. so one of the hardest errors and the real scale of this problem now coming to light, i absolutely my, since i can only make a massive governor that the entire state now has been flooded. and the figures audio she's playing with 7 100000 displays. if no more than a 1000000,

and this is what you see right across the refugees, these ones, the lucky ones. why able to access this government facility to stay here for a while until situation plays in their various communities. now what they're going to can only be imagined shortages food and even deeper bedding. so you can, you can see in the open here simply because there isn't enough to deal with. the governor was talking about the food and medicine running across in pharmacies and shops and over. that's what, what is the kitchen for these people who just being just the entire community. but when you talk to these people, all they tell you is that it's not enough big enough. they don't have enough to be . and the guess question is, how do they deal with other issues like infectious diseases,

malaria. because people are sleeping out in the open and also what is water receded . what will be the fate of people, diseases like corners and all that? i expect it to be out there to be dealt with. because i said making effort to bring in enough materials to deal with the problems that may arise in the aftermath of the flooding. but a lot of people are wondering if the government has the capacity to deal with this huge disaster. but also i'm wondering how does this compare with previous events and also how equipped is nigeria dealing with this kind of thing? it seems to be growing in frequency. exactly. climate change as expense to make the problem make simply because we have seen flooding in the previous decade. but when you talk to community is impacted by this disaster. the governor said he has never seen this in his lifetime and talked to all the people that will tell you that they have never seen anything like this. and

that is probably one of the major, major signs of climate disaster, climate change. yeah. you know, go up. nope. it's the same problem. areas that what he's got to bearing and of course don't see a lot of rain. this is what you see. talk to talk to people in you got was not beyond all these places. all you see is this, what we're witnessing in, i'll be in by also state flooding all over the place and they, they will the waters, gold to areas that why he got to stay considered safe by community. that's why he and by also when this war to, when this level just sort of flooded the entire city, the capital city, the coverage of course, if not walked away. you see can news and other because trying to navigate the road . but when, when these people see these water, all they think about is that, yes, we were told that these areas, that's why we are building on high dry land. but what, what brings the water?

yeah, that's the main question to keep asking. and just don't. i'm just about make the unprecedented caesar in nigeria armitage or assembly also while nigeria is suffering heavy rains, the horn of africa is facing one of its worst droughts in 40 years, at least 18000000 people are on the brink of starvation. catherine sawyer reports not from tacoma, county and northern can i, camille copper lawn has spend the better part of her morning looking for water at a village into kind of county. she and other women have dug, shall wells. but these pools of water are getting dryer. the water is getting darcia and dangerous because of the alkaline levels. she's 7 months pregnant and every day it's becoming more difficult for her to walk the distance. my mother, my, they are the not getting idea. we have to dig deep to get water. our children get

sick often. some of the bull house provided by the government have run dry. some parts of broken down into government and other agencies are worried. they say they're facing a state of emergency. the population is current. and depending on the ball and the hand that with the depth of the hand, that was actually going farther down your 5 meters. yes. actually have to sit in this us and for the for pollution itself is actually in the 1st days making the likelihood of collapsing. what was there is a drought in much of the horn of africa. millions of people are on the brink of starvation. for rainy seasons, half field weather experts predict another field this year. the harding community is brilliant and proud. many of them have lost most of their livestock. now they have to rely on relief food. on this day they waited for

hours in the sweltering hips for 8 politicians who had brought the food arrived late. evelyn was tired and hungry. people are receiving may be and cooking oil, but this food does not come and villages a we are talking to see it's not even enough. children in the villages among nourished, many leave fall from health centers. doctors at this government hospital say some children come when they already too weak to save them. so then after that just typical home i've been 2 months over 20 percent. come back back of the village. the women finally get their cereals. they say the food is hardly enough,

but at least it will keep the little ones alive as a parents figure out where they will get the next meal. katherine saw alta zera to can a county and nothing can yeah. a penny was still had on these are including russia, launching more strikes on the cranium. capital. keith targeting major infrastructure at the u. k. prime minister meets a cabinet, so she fights for political survival. and the v for well cut trophy on the move around the world worn out later in school. a not malaysia has detained suspected operatives working for israel's intelligence agency. ma sat or accused of snatching a palestinian man from a street in the capital collar, lumper and preaching him as he was driven to a house there. he said to have been blindfolded and tied to a chair, then interrogated over a video called by ma, sad agents,

please rated the building and detained the kidnappers. speak now to france, marine color lumper, fraud. still a stressful, what's more, you're hearing about this could not so the abduction happened sometime later in september and it took place at night, the palestinian who was abducted. he had just finished dinner with another friend. they were walking to the car, which was bought some ways away. and just as they were about to enter the code for up to the pit, they intercepted them. and one of the men was beaten up, dragged to one of 2 waiting vehicles, and the vehicles sped away and the other man managed to get away and he led to police the man who was abducted. he was blindfolded and then driven to a house on the outskirts of quality, were still in a blindfold. he was tied to a chair. he was beaten and he was interrogated by the video link. now at the end of the coal were apparently 2 israeli intelligence agents,

and one of them reportedly said at the start of the conversation, you know why you're here now reports say that the palestinian who was abducted was a computer programmer. and he was asked questions about his area of expertise, which is computer application development. he was also asked about thomas's capabilities in developing software. and he was questioned about the cost, some brigade and the members and the strengths and our costs. and brigade is the armed wing of hamas. now 11 people old malaysians have been charged in connection with the abduction. and the abductors had reportedly watched the kidnapping attempt, 1st of all, by allowing the other palestinian man to get away. and he was able to police the ducks, his also were not wearing phase covering, so they could be ident, so they you know, so the faces were known faces the scene. and the 3rd mistake they made was they didn't use false registration plates for their vehicles. so that allowed police to

track them to where they were holding the palestinian men and they were detained. and patterson and men was freed. and we know we report say that the 2 palestinians have since left malaysia. the suspects were, most operatives, we said, is not the 1st time they've struck. will must have struck in malaysia. but friday, if you remember in 2018, a palestinian man was gunned down in broad daylight on the streets of a residential part of kuala loom pool. this man was father bought, she was a 35 year old palestinian electrical engineer. he was living and working in malaysia, he obtained a ph. d in electrical, and elect, electrical and electronic engineering. he was teaching at a malaysian institute. now 2 men rode up on a motorbike and they fired at least 10 bullets in his direction for of which killed him instantly. his relatives had said they believed more thought to be behind his

mother. that is something that hamas has said as well, although israel has denied the charge. now at the time the vin deputy prime minister had said that the suspects were believed to be europe events with links to a foreign intelligence agency that was reported by the state news agency. bernard then, now with regard to the case, a malaysian source has confirmed to al jazeera arabic, that investigations have revealed that there is a massage so operating in the country and the cell is reportedly targeting all spying on important sites, including an airports are thanks for that to leave it at the moment for louis inquiry, lumper, we can bring in how many he's a counter terrorism on the international atlanta university of malays in joint is now from quite a number. how do you assess festival? what's been going on? well, i think k, what we can observe from what is going on here is

a kind of operation conducted by the foreign intelligence debbie says using the local set to work on their behalf. and they get net of their target set that individual in this country needs to happen to be members of the palestinian homeless. do you concur with a view that that was the most odd cell working within the country? i will agree with that opinion because i mean to have the opportunity to work independently. the country is not possible. therefore they recruit the local asset to work on their behalf. and based on the intelligence gathering made by the malaysian police, that is what he seems to be there is some local sales operated by an individual and a target ship individual as being reported in the news. and is that typically most practiced to use and train up for local operatives to carry out operations like

that? well, i don't think it is only exclusively the most method or abrasion. i think it has been done by the other intelligence services to we can see this thing happen across the world that whenever you are not capable of breaking independently, especially if it is too obvious. that if you are present in cit, the location, it is easily be detected, then it is necessary for you to record the local assets and work on your behalf. we say they would trained operators will i guess this wouldn't have come to light in the way that it has if it wasn't for the fact that the operation was bungled. well, i would say maybe one or 2 individual involved in that operation was well trained in the sense that they able to identify individual and put them under observation for some time and then the same on the street. but what make it obviously,

bangle operation is because of the involvement of so many people. and of course it is look very unprofessional until it has been discovered because most of the group involved in that operation. i'm not professional. all right, we'll leave it a fascinating stuff. elma, how many we appreciate that. thanks very much. indeed. my pleasure. israel has summoned australia's ambassador after camber reversed his decision to recognize jerusalem as these really capital is trillion. foreign minister says the cities status must be decided through peace talks between israelis and palestinians. australia initially analysis recognition under former prime minister scott morrison in 2018. we will not waver in our support or vice his rather than the jewish community in australia. we are equally unwavering in our support of the palestinian people, including in the provision of him at humanitarian support. i would say that mr.

morrison's decision to play politics and it was no more than that because of course, we all know where the embassy remained at resulted in australia shifting position. i know that this has caused conflict in distress and concern in parts of these training community. and today the government seeks to resolve their latino from bernard smith, who has the reaction from west jerusalem. israel's foreign minister has voices deep disappointment over the decision on prime minister jala pete, who's running for reelection in the beginning of november. he says he can only hope that's trailing government matters, manages other matters more seriously and professionally relating to the manner in which this announcement by the austrians were made. now the israelis of summoned straightly busted, but he'll have to drive all the way from television to jerusalem. because while australia recognised west jerusalem as was recognized jerusalem as a capital of israel,

they never actually physically moved their embassy like almost every other country, their embassy building and administration is intel of eve. it's only the u. s. embassy that's here in israel after donald trump recognize jerusalem in 2018, and also honduras, and guatemala. so practically little changes, but of course, it's all in the symbolism of a countries. most countries recognize that the status, the final status of jerusalem is to be determined in talks on palestinian statehood and the palestinians want eastern useless as their capital. it's where most of the christy and muslim and jewish holy site happened to be as well, but they won't the final status of jerusalem up for negotiation. ben smith was shot, i'm arg, was it a, is a professor of middle east and central asian politics at the can university john just now from melbourne. so this reversal was flag to what is the government's

reasoning behind it? when i say this is so partly a political matter for the austrian government and the australia car, industrial and government and had been easy, labor government had unpredicted the decision by the previous government to move the are to shift the embassy and knives is just m as the capital, they thought it as a political game that the morrison garment was playing, and it was also more some garmen was trying to cozy up to president trump, who actually initiated this move for up by reversing a long standing us. the decision to recognize is that west jerusalem as the capital and move the embassy as be hurt. and um, looking to follow other nations were looking to to follow. trump's move a united kingdom was talking about moving their embassy to at jerusalem may any

recent days. in fact, do you think it'll encourage countries like the u. k to reconsider i think he will differently enclosure u. k to the concert that because that's the other point i'm trying to make. and there's an international consensus that the state of judo slim should be handled, should be decided as part of a larger negotiation on the future of the 2 states or 2 states in within israel and palestine side, it cannot be divorced from that matter. so i think you're going to revive that international consensus for a period. australia was a diverging from that consensus, but now strollers coming back to it. the peace process of course, is not moving forwards at all. it is utterly stalled settlements continue to be built. it might this help bringing the whole issue back into the spotlight.

it will definitely bring the issue of far israel palestinian dispute and the future of a 2 state solution into spotlight. and the international community has a big responsibility to address this sir. long standing problem, the creation of state of israel was based on international intervention and decision to create to states on that land. our state of israel and state of palestine and the palestinians are still waiting for international support and of ignition to and gain their own statewood. so i think bringing back into spotlight and raising the issue is that very, very timely or i believe that thanks so much for joining us as sharon i was at a professor of middle east in the central asian positive deacon university. thank you. thank you. sled heron out there.

ah, yes, a protest in haiti gates a government request for international forces to help with support coming up to 50 minutes at the latest from the t 20 cricket woke up in australia. ah, there yesterday was a warm day for october and a good part of europe typically not a 10 degrees above average in spain, all way across to austria. and i think poland, it won't last is certainly going to be some encroachment declared that has been already and a change in wind direction would bring the temperatures down in some places that have a look at where. well, i would say typically germany and eventually austrian, poland, less so in france and spain in the immediate future is tuesdays forecast. and

there's rain to come for prague for example. this storm system one way up. he would just edge in to portugal hasn't made much progress though. during tuesday we have had the same small scale spinning low in the east and med. that's the one that's associated with the flash. as in crete is produced huge downpours in cyprus. it might do so again today or tomorrow it's set in the vicinity. but anyway, there it is. the next 2 days with the flashlight risk for cyprus. so i said the other side, better trading, things are still warmer. they will cool down. i think in spades, that rain comes in, and eventually in southern parts of france, attempt has already come down quite significantly. burly and prague. down to the teens. it's still raining in south nigeria for the next day or so and it's still on top of the flooded areas. ah bollywood, a glamorous industry that detracts though seeking fame and fortune. i always told

myself that some day of your famous, but for some following dead dreams can become a nightmare. i asked in the 1st 10 days of my mortgage, i had to come so the site go just for the logos. hollywood dreams on al jazeera when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now leaves fixing from power lines to water. me when people need to be heard and the story told they would get punished. they spoke ukrainian, i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews and endeavor through poor south african penguins, 18th in captivity. al jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries, and live hulu

. ah, and again what she does, her mind about top stories is and a cholera outbreak in lebanon is getting worse in the past 24 hours. 46 new cases have been reported. one person has died. the spread of the waterfall disease is no longer confined to syrian refugee camps, where there had been at least 60 deaths. more than 2 and a half 1000000 people were being affected by some of the worst flooding. nigeria has ever seen authorities to struggling to provide aid or rescue those traps more than 600 people died at 1300000 malaysia has detained suspected opera, tips working for israel's intelligence agency. masa. they're accused of snatching a palestinian man from the street in the capital, kuala lumper,

then beating and interrogates of protests being held across france after unions called for nationwide strike major disruptions to transporter expected. as many trains and buses have been canceled. workers and the governments are deadlock, calling for higher wages to counter a growing cost of living crisis or council. the old deputies of horses bought fuel shortages discuss straightaway to paris. natasha butler was standing by there at the square were just as a jew together. natasha. there will be a demonstration later to tell us more about what's gonna happen. yes, workers all do together have a few hours that demand better pay better working conditions. many of them very worried indeed about how they're going to cope in the coming months because of inflation. mainly we'll see workers from the transport sector also. energy workers including oil refinery work is now. many of them have been on strike now for

a month locked in the stand off with their bosses at a total. and now she total energy has offered pay rises to some workers. but the hard line, pgp union here in raleigh says that pay rise simply isn't enough. there's also a lot of anger amongst workers about the fact that many large companies, particularly these energy company, has made huge profits recently because of the energy crisis. and there is a sense that those profits, that money should be shared around for the workers and how much disruption has all the schools so far? well, the trade unions had called for a general strike, a nationwide will look that has not happened because many factors simply haven't taken part. we don't have the health sector education sector, as i said, really, mainly transport and energy. fact there's, nevertheless, that has caused some disruption for people who are mainly trying to get around because half of the regional trains of this has been casting some buffer. this is

the metro here in piracy for we see the bridge behind me that is still running without any problems as all the into city lines. nevertheless, this does add to the difficulty for many people who are commuting, getting around the country because we've had that fuel shortage now for a few weeks or anyone wanting to use a vehicle is still find to get very hard indeed to fill up the car or their motor by because a 3rd of the petro stations, in from a still suffering a fuel shortage. the government has issue to know that for some key oil refinery stuff back to work, it doesn't seem to have made much difference of the petrol pump yet. but it's certainly theory to trade unions, and that's part of the reason that they called for the strike action today or the touch. thanks. back with you as the day progresses. natasha butler there in paris. british prime minister less trust as met her cabinets as she fights to hold on to her job ministers of now left downing street at the carry meeting came

a day after her new finance minister reversed. almost all of her economic moses trust has been accused of running, scared after she failed to address parliament on monday, is bringing that midian barber in london and nadeem. so what's been the reaction after that challenging day yesterday? wow, it's still tricky for let's try. so that was seen as a humiliating. you turn with the new chancellor, jeremy hunt scrapping as you heard most of the tax cars, which had been the cornerstone of her her policy. i look at the sun traditionally a supportive of the the government here. the ghost pm is what it causal is trust. as she sat, emotionless, really, behind jeremy hunter's, he outlines that big change in direction the times newspaper, reminding its readers that the change in the deadline for the energy price freeze

could mean 5000 pound fuel builds, suggesting that millions will households could coming to a financial hardship come next spring, political problems there and then we must take decisions of a watering difficulty. they quote hunter saying in the telegraph will, that's not only possibly tax rises instead of tax cuts, but huge cuts in public spending. reportedly he's saying that no department will automatically be spared, and it's hard to see where those will come when hearing from the opposition labor party. but they think it could be a re run of the stereotype cuts following the 2008 financial crash. whatever the size that will be hugely damaging in terms of investment in public services, but also politically, again, what about the cabinet meeting that was held today? hard to kind of an agenda and he's spirit of and loyalty,

i guess. totally. cabinet members were fairly tight lipped going in and coming out of that meeting, they probably will have seen a, a new poll by you got the survey company suggesting that this trust is popularity among the public is the lowest for any leader in 20 years. only 10 percent saying that a few to favorably will only a handful of m. p. 's have come out and said she should go. but it's understood that many more privately have said that to graham brady, who has the back bench committee, call the 1922 committee. she's meeting members of parliament later on tuesday and wednesday she's due to take prime minister's questions facing case study the the labor leader. many people are wondering how well that will go give her diminished standing now given the fact that many people are calling jeremy. humph. the defects a prime minister because he's really in control of the financial direction. as of now, some wondering whether the policy u. m. p. 's can actually run around

a unifying figure to go to grand brady and say, right, this is the person we want trying to avoid damaging leadership contest. there is even talk that that could happen within the next couple of weeks. well, what's the space at any above thought? thousands of people protested in the capital of haiti on monday in the united nations security council was discussing measures to address the country security crisis. united states is proposing to send international troops after the haitian government asked for military assistance of the pro magic editor james bass as this aah protested in the haitian capital called a prince. angry at the idea that foreign troops could once again be deployed to that country. united with asthma, we are making president biden remember the promise he made when he knelt in front of the haitian community in the united states. he asked them to vote for him. so that the situation in haiti would change, but they did not vote for him to have

a president who was assassinated. haiti has a troubled history, but the situation has rarely been as grave as this. it's a place crippled by violence and disease. color is spreading more than 20 people have died. many more of contracted the disease. there is an economic food and fuel crisis to the un says 19000 people in the capital are living in famine conditions. there are shortages of fresh water. some hospitals are preparing to close the main fuel depos blockaded by armed gangs which roam the streets of the city. that's why the un secretary general says the only solution is a strike force made up of international troops and police. in the presence of consensus, we need an armed action to release the ports and to allow for humanitarian quoted or to be established after the gang that blockading the fuel. depos led by this man, jimmy shall say, known by his nickname, barbecue,

who al jazeera filmed earlier in the year. he and other gang leaders could soon be subject to security council sanctions. the u. s. is drawing up to draft security council resolutions one to authorize an international force. the other to target gang leaders like shall say that he is directly responsible for the devastating fuel shortage that is crippling a country. by passing this resolution, we would take concrete actions to hold him and so many other violent criminals to account. there are still many unanswered questions. the u. s. is drawing up the 2 resolutions, one of which would create the international force, but would it contribute to it? and which other countries would do so. it's also not clear how other members of the security council will respond to this idea. already, china and russia are expressing reservations. the view of the haitian people is also important, the protested,

who place on the streets of porter prince. and exactly the same time the security council was meeting may prove sobering. for some, a number of people were carrying russian flags, as they protested, a new international intervention. they even brought a coffin, a symbol. they said, what will happen to foreign troops if they're deployed here. james bay's al jazeera, at the united nations new strikes on ukraine's capital of killed. at least 2 people . ukrainian officials say 3 missiles had a power facility, gave russia, striking critical infrastructure across the country. president vaudeville lensky says the situation is critical and he is sworn to possible electricity and water asters nationwide. ma'am jam june was born from keith. thus far today, it's been a barrage of missile strikes targeting integer energy infrastructure throughout the country. let's start here in the capital in keith. just in the past couple of hours, it was 3 missiles that targeted

a critical infrastructure site that's according to keith's mayor of italy, clinico in the destiny on school district. that is a district that is just is to the capitol. it's on the left bank of the denise pro river. and we are told that in the destiny ascii district that there are residence there that are without power right now, there are concerns about how long the power may be off in that area beyond the capital and the key region. you've also had missile strikes that have had critical infrastructure sites in digital mirror that is a neighboring city to keep it in the area to mir district region. rather i should say the mayor, they are said that the city had been left without electricity and water and residence right now, very concerned about how long it might take to get them all back on line. when it comes to utilities. there were also airstrikes overnight in me. calliah that was bombarded according to local officials by s 300 missiles or the city of denise pro . also missiles, rain down there as well. for weeks,

the rating government has been restricting the internet to the effort to stop nationwide process, but the connectivity disruptions and ban on social media platforms are fighting hundreds of thousands of businesses. as will said, our reports now from tara, the composite into iran is one of the most important social and business hops in iran build centuries ago. it serves as a lifeline for many iranians throughout its student history. it has seen several destructions by war civil on breast and strikes with rise of your commerce. the traditional graham bazaar also quickly adopted the new business style. but nowadays shopkeepers here are struggling as internet disruptions push online business to the brink of collapse. my mother's under dove, has 2 shops in the bazaar. 3 years ago he moved out of his business online, or you felt that only don't rental car, we had a production line and i'll factory that was dedicated for e commerce. but the crackdown on the internet stopped our business. i thought

before that we had 30 orders per day now barely one or 2 of our revenue has dropped by almost 90 percent. if this continues, i'll have to go for a layoff. and some of my employees will lose their jobs. iranian government has been severely restricted internet access says that of 22 years old massa, a mini in polish custody, nearly a monocle support widespread processed. according to some statistics, 11000000 iranians have online businesses of where i in skills about 9000000 of them rely on instagram. iranians are now turning to virtual private networks will vpn to bypass the internet disruptions. the demand for repair services has increased significantly since the protest began. but the use of re piano in title restrictive countries comes with its own challenges. it's not difficult for the government to block the ip addresses of the vps servers as they can be found easily. and this way in iran is open, the piano are only available for a short time before they're identified and blocked by the government. iranian

official see the internet, the restriction is necessary because foreign governments are encouraging to protest and the company is facing an online board. provoked by its enemies outside, but inside it seems like a punishment when only a mortgage in florida and my client say their pages are not accessible. instagram and whatsapp are completely blocked. all the sales are now halted. people who rely on e commerce have lost all their revenue and cannot even pay their bills. in this digital age, we are all connected me and when i lose revenue, i can't buy products from others and they cannot south. this internet locate has destroyed the market. is not clear if the iranian government plans to continue the ban on social platforms wants to protest. and however, with sorting prizes, inflation at 45 percent, and then economy crippled by the years of sanctions. the collapse of on them businesses here with likely make things worse. chris, who said that al jazeera to her on the democratic party in the u. s. is hoping to

keep control of the senate in the mid term elections in 3 weeks time. the state of ohio is key to this plan. candidates buying for one of the senate seat thinking part of the televised debate seat has been held by republican since 1999 republican j. d. vance, and democrat, to run and on neck and neck. in the poles, adding, she had returned to the house with donald trump became president in 2016 in large part thanks to voters in the u. s. rust belt states like higher cities like youngstown, which never recovered from the decline of the feeling history. ohio voted for trump again in 2020 by some 8 points. high inflation is being felt particularly harshly here. and so in a midterm election, overshadowed by an unpopular president and a limping economy, it shouldn't be place yet. the polls show republican j. devens tied with democrat, tim ryan clearly feels advances tasteless. the trump is a liability. he's made much of ounce shaking trump hand immediately after the for

president said, this j d is kissing my ass. you have to have the courage to take on your own leaders. these leaders in d. c also will they will, they will eat you up like a chew toy. in addition, run, i'm a democrat, hope that republican overreach on abortion restrictions may help bring democrats to propose sounds as though back sounds on the issue. you know, says he doesn't support a total ban, but he has used the example of a 10 year old girl who was unable to get an abortion in the higher to pivot to immigration. that little girl was raped by an illegal immigrant and both the media and tim ryan need to be honest about the fact that she would never have been raised in the 1st place. if tim ryan had done his job on border security, and there is evidence that after a summer of outrage, the high race is reversing to tradition. ultimately, this may well be just a referendum on the party empower you. don't think about abortion on a daily basis as you're going to buy food or purchase gasoline. you think about the

economy on a day to day basis. it's a constant reminder and a negative commercial against the democrats here in the higher. there are several variables that may make this race less competitive than the democrats initially thought. not least, of upholstery here have consistently underestimated to support for donald trump. if the democrats do pick up or hire senate seat from the republicans, it would be a victory of national importance. if they lose, it won't change the sentence balance of power, but it will be yet another sign that the democratic party has lost the allegiance of working conservation as she ever times the al jazeera youngstown, their higher the gospel coming out of the break. leaving the latest room, the rubbing well top grease played the 1st ah

with with oh, oh

oh, let us get on board is jebel. thank you, nick. after being nominated 10 times and cameron benson that can finally call himself the best player in wild football. this was the moment he was announced as a winner of the bondo, the cyclical both tip of talk. i've been a month. yeah. he's the best frenchman. take me aboard, visiting down in 1998. i'm sitting here. countryman presented him with the trophy around which captain had a brilliant season helping his club. when the champions league, i'm valley title going 44 goals in 46 game as 34 years old bands and the 2nd oldest player to be named the world's back saturday. i'm on a was 2nd ahead of kevin bruna. benjamin said he realized

a childhood dream and invited his mother. i'm fun up on stage to share in the celebration with the spanish lake around him. brit. i've always had this trophy in my head when i turn 30 years old, i started to have more ambition. ambition means to work harder for the more decisive and important elements of the game. i'm. one of the leaders in the team is also, i am lucky to play a role madrid, the best club in the world. when i was 2122 years old, i did not have the same ambition as today. paul salinas alex in for task on the women's band or for the 2nd year in a row midfielder helped her side achieve a domestic treble and was top score in the champions league of bought the finished runners up in europe's premier club. competition. 2004 volunteer went andre chef tanka gave the award to the task and also made an emotional speech about the war and his home country. ukraine had been very difficult moment since the war

started fall ukrainian people i'm so proud. so how my country defend and fight for the freedom is very important to remember, the war is still going. but most important to stay beside of ukraine and help. oh, organizes is about under rule. certainly don't do things by heart. this is how the tracy arrived at the glitzy ceremony. firmly attached to the formula one caught a frenchman esna called the alpine driver delivering it safely on to the red carpets. the wild cup trophy has been on the move as well as it continues its journey around the globe as cut off 2022 jewels near at the most prestigious price in football is currently in mexico to kick off

a tour of latin america. and as our mexico correspondent manuel rapidly reports, fans are pretty excited. the paint job on this air bus a 320 leaves little doubt over what's on board. oh, it's the world cup trophy, arriving in mexico city, villa premier, i recently started. okay. this is the 1st them history, the word copy so close to mexico and the cds most popular. i mean by 7 o for mexican football fans. it's not just the world cup trophy that's arrived. it's world cup fever, blackberries out there. but if you're brick by what the experience has been perfect, i love football and watching all these families come together. just to see the trophy has been amazing, but then while on there, oh, mexico is only a 1st stop in the trophies tour of latin america. the next stops include brazil,

uruguay origin, tina ecuador, and costa rica. the 2022 world cup trophy tour will for the 1st time include a visit to all $32.00 qualified nations, giving more fans of the beautiful game. a chance to see this iconic trophy in person ah, the world cup trophy tour will stop in a total of $51.00 countries and territories. finishing its run in doha, qatar just before the greatest tournament on earth kicks off on november 20th. when rigid apple al jazeera mexico city, the women's tennis tow is also in mexico web and eventually kept to life hopes of qualifying for the season ending at w t. a finals. the 1st player still has a way to go that she needs to make the semi in guadalajara to have a chunk of booking. while number 14, it beats layla fernandez in the opening round bench which needed 3 sets. 6 match

points to have 1st win over the canadian tea time wimbleton champion, patrick of it came from 31 down in the opening set. 2 feet american had been out of paris 6375. and the 16 seed will face 2019 us. i went at the rescue in round indiana federal, the denver broncos last name assigned for the 2nd straight week. they actually lead had nothing off of the 1st quarter against c l. a charges. so that wasn't much more joy off that for the visit. his charges touched down in the 2nd quarter. and also that it was feel both los angeles to victory in the 1st period of time to clint stuff that consecutive when, while the bronchitis of last 3 on about no, we don't have division or lock room. you go. so how hard we played for each other, and i mean, everybody didn't go away, but everybody's fighting their butts off everyday guys. up front line receivers, tight ends running backs. the defense stevens align. linebackers just means clark,

safety, and corner. everybody's playing for each other. we feel like we won the game at the t 20 cricket world cup netherlands have got one foot in the next round. after winning that opening to matches in the qualifying group stage. the dutch got past the media reaching the to august of 122 with 3. this back at the rugby wild caught the grief made that day be in the palace. oh oh, i may go to tries in the match, but ultimately what outclassed by frances with 34 points to 12 parents as well in the n b i. and after a turbulent off season defending champions, golden state is somewhat underprepared ahead of their season opener. later on tuesday, the warriors look to shake off the drama involving one of the biggest stars. dre mom green. you punched teammate jordan pool in practice. 2 weeks ago. coach steve

car admits the distractions have been in the sun, but not a major problem. the 7 time champions open the season against the los angeles lakers that lead binder bron james just circumstances being. they were this year with the japan trip mom and the drama from last week. i think, you know, we're, we're, we'll get there eventually. but you know, it's a little different vibe and a little different just sort of level of preparation compared to last year. for example, so that's fine, you just adapt to address and that's always what for now i'll have another updates a little bit later nick, jr moore, look for to see you later. thank you for that. is it for this new saw my colleague police will be here in just a couple minutes. have another harvey news. we've been reading ah

ah. a with frank assessments. if the united states that you're running a good program was there to build a nuclear weapon,

they would find the deal by informed opinions. i believe that armenia agenda should have bilateral negotiations. we've been holding it that for many times critical debate is the commonwealth. now still something that king charles, we'll take home in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera, a sense of belonging, cmta, we always look for ways to be together. and the everyday heroes keeping communities together. that is set up a leper is transforming every day in the 1st part of the new series. oh, jazz you of visits is stopped by lava in mexico city, where the locals are turning a notorious municipality into an urban utopia. a sense of community on a jazeera what we do at al serra is try to balance this story and leave the people who allow us into their lives,

dignity and humanity. ah.