indonesia, now around 10 women are being murdered in mexico every day, almost always by men, an epidemic of gender based violence that threatens to spiral out of control. now specialists police squads run by women. a trying to reverse the trend and bring the perpetrators to justice. but can they overcome years of macho culture and indifference behind the scenes with the fem aside detected on a just either inmates learning from other inmate's acquiring knowledge that could set them free through legal education classes and mach tribunals that dedication has led to staggering results even in please one who in the us is a wrist in than they was teaching empowerment can yeah. part of the rebel education series on al jazeera.

ah . this is al jazeera. ah, it is great to have you with us today. this is the news. our live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, leave know authorities in ukraine's russian occupied southern horse saw the region urged people to depart ahead of a potential counter offensive by keith. julia said, if adela let it go, give them a ga maloney becomes italy's 1st female prime minister leading a far right government for the 1st time since the 2nd world war. and could boris johnson really return as u. k prime minister with days to go? former chancellor richie sooner is also

a potential candidate to replace lose trust. a one child treated for malnutrition every minute somalia faces it's worse drought in years and install the 2023 women's world cup draws been held in new zealand rain champions. the usa will face the netherlands in a repeat of the 2019 ah, it is just after a 1500 hours gmc and we begin this news hour with the conflict in ukraine. authorities in the russian occupied southern her san regions have once again asked people to immediately leave the city because of what they say is an eminent counter offensive by ukraine. also, the governor of russia's belgrade region says 2 civilians were killed by shelling. ukraine has denied responsibility for multiple attacks carried out there since the start of russia's invasion, and many ukrainian towns were in the dark on friday night because of rolling power

cuts after russian attacks on electricity sites. the reason we can be sure blew a coupon. we were under occupation, it was cold back then we were hiding in the basement and could not stay in the apartment. so now it's not very pleasant, but what can you do about it? put upon a cheap so it's very bad for studying because the teachers internet disappears. and this impacts my desire to study because you don't understand that nothing, nothing works well. and it's very confusing what they say and how to study. al 0 is in russia and ukraine following developments. momma john zoom is in keith 1st though we go to mohammed ball and moscow mohammed, what information have you been able to gather about? what happened in belgrade? but not much, sir, sir, in terms of details from the russian side, particularly the official details, except for those words by the governor talking about the death of 2 civilians and

a 15000 people who now don't have electricity in the city because of the shelling this situation has been going on, as mentioned for a long time now, even before, even since the beginning of this war, actually, we know that airports in that area are closed, have been closed for some time. now we know that a lots of facilities have been effected and a few days ago only the shelling was on a year at an oil de put and also a power station. their air thermal power plant cause a lot of damage. the civilians have been asked also to leave that area during the last several months, but now it is getting worse and worse as days. goals go by and as the ukrainian military push comes closer to the border, the town is only 40 kilometers away from the border with ukraine before the annexation. and also it is one hour drive from the 2nd largest city of hockey,

which is still under ukraine. control, so it is in the range of both artillery and also helicopter times helicopter ukrainian helicopters where use to, to, to raid on that city for the russians. at the same time that they are trying to take more territory within ukraine. here in fight. this is seen very critically as a very bad situation in terms of an army capabilities to protect even the citizens who are inside the historical russian territory. i'm a $100.00 reporting from moscow. thank you very much. let's go to mohammed john zoom now and keith. now there's been new attacks on ukraine's power grid, mom. it that's right, cyril, in fact, a ukrainian president volota mars lensky, stating that over 1500000 households across ukraine are without power this

evening at a time when temperatures are precipitously dropping. this is as a result of these massive strikes that occurred all throughout the country much earlier in the day, russian missile strikes hitting at more than 10 different ukrainian regions. and this is why there are wide spread power outages that began earlier in the day and are continuing until now. there was a statement just a few hours ago from the national energy company you cannot ago. they said that these latest attacks may have caused more damage to the energy infrastructure in this country than the barrage of missiles that hit several parts of ukraine on october 10th. now that was the largest attack that this country had experienced since the war began this past february. as a result, there have been restrictions on energy supply that had been applied by the national energy company throughout the day. and we were also told by ukrainian officials

that there were a total of 18 missiles that were destroyed by the ukrainian air defense systems. out of the 33 missiles that they say were launched from russia earlier in the day 0 and look more. hm. and i wanna also ask you about her son because the battle for her so may hold a key to all of southern ukraine and, and i understand, i know that we have precious little information about what's actually going on there. what can you tell us? well that's right, 0. we don't have a lot of information. the reason that we don't have a lot of information is there has been effectively a media blackout that has been imposed by ukrainian officials when it comes to reporting on what the ukrainian forces are doing in and around their song. that is typical here that is standard operating procedure when it comes to counter offensive that are in effect like the one that the, that the ukrainian forces are currently engaged in, in and around care. so i will tell you this, cyril,

the fact of the matter is when you listen to the language being used by ukrainian officials more and more over the course of the past week by some military officials as well. and by other people in the know that it shirt only sounds as though the elite in this country do believe that her song, that major advances by the ukrainian forces can and perhaps will be made in carson in the days ahead. that being said, again, it's all very murky. we don't know much. typically it's only when they are ready to announce that they have recaptured territory and ukraine. that they will make those announcements when it comes to logistics when it comes to tactics being used. but as of now, the mood here seems to be that people do believe that the ukrainian forces are making major advances in their son, 0 mohammed jones room reporting from key. thank you very much. now to an alger 0 exclusive, we gained access to one of ukraine's military post syn harkey province. this area

is just a few 100 meters from russia's border and up until recently it was under the control of moscow. so hey, belinda has more all the uncertainty is overwhelming. despite the uninterrupted shilling ukrainian troops wait ready for what will unfold, name, they stand by vigilant as ours turned to days near the border of khaki proven instead of cause barricades now cover roads that lead into the main city. the sound of shelling has become so familiar. it is now part of the soldier's daily routine, but not on the russians are attacking us on a daily basis that we're holding our own and defending our ground. we won't let the foot here again, fall, grain for months. the russians controlled this territory along the border. they eventually left, overpowered by ukrainian forces. much of the area now bears the signs of war,

abandoned villages, and now military zones. surrounded by the aftermath of fear fighting, al jazeera managed to go inside one of ukraine's barricades, where attack felt always the threat. the military posts were built by russian troops before they withdrew. now they used by ukrainian who also make use of the weapons left behind by their enemy arrows case on you. we are on the defensive, but we're also and total control. we had defending our guys in our land. this here is an anti aircraft defense system. we use it to hunt them down. we are given access tony some of these trenches where ukrainians are developing new strategy. but beyond a certain point, where told filming must stop throwing william lizzy thought and so we dig ditches to hide from the enemy and for protection from the winters cold. trenches are warmer, especially if we set a fire. digging ditches is exhausting work,

but they have very useful military tools. friendship is fullness to hope over. most civilians have decided to stay away from the area even after russia's withdrawal. had he not that then because this post is so close to russia's border, ukrainian troops are in a constant state of alert innocence, expecting the unexpected. they know their russian counterpart for likely carrying out the same orders just a few 100 meters away from them out of shape. and as to who island journey been to have alaska al jazeera, along the ukrainian russian border. iran has rejected accusations that it is supplying russia with drones to use against ukraine. the u. s. and others believe that the kremlin is using iranian may drones attack cave as well as energy facilities across the country, france, germany, and the u. k. called for a u, an investigation into the allegations on friday. iran has now issued

a statement condemning the allegations as false and baseless it went on to say plenty. it went on to say thereon supports piece and an immediate end to the war in ukraine through a political process, the pro provocative approaches of the european union, and the u. k. a. contrary to their absurd and hypocritical claims of contributing to lasting peace and stability in the world, are plenty more head of on al jazeera news hour, including unusual seems that the chinese communist party congress involving a former leader. we'll have the details on that. and we hear from a cuban photographer with calling a time when 2 superpowers came close to a new clear conflict. also, new zealand upset hosts australia at the t 20 world cup. andy has the action is ah, all right, returned to italy now where georgia maloney has been sworn in as the new prime

minister, the 1st woman to hold the post. she's also leading her nation's 1st bar, right government since the 2nd world war. while this is a major victory for maloney's party critic say her hardline policies don't allow for an inclusive italy. leah harding reports italy has sworn in its 1st female prime minister. you'll said about a little man that was internally georgia. maloney now leads the 1st and the far right government since the end of the 2nd world war. the easiest way for europeans to understand are people around the world to understand what's going on in italy is think of what would happen if marine lapel became president of george maloney is known for her conservative views, centered around religion, the homeland and family he. alas, i me. yeah. natalie. no, i don't lobby yes to the natural family, nor to the algae b. t lobby. yes. to sexual identity?

no to gender ideology, no to islamist violence. yes, to secure borders, no to mass migration. no to big international finance? no to the bureaucrats of brussels. maloney's brothers of italy party has fascist routes, linked directly to former leader benito mussolini. the real problem is natural national passions. wallen is the competence that ranked together because she has no experience of knowing anything handler. she's, she's surrounded by people in the policy that people have particularly relevant skills, relevant skills that are needed to dig italy out of a looming recession. inflation rates are at an all time high. as is the cost of living pretty darn economics too, as she gets maloney very little room for radical change. but essentially this is of a trifle form. i don't mean more than i be truthful for technician maloney

supporters say she can help improve the market. while critics fear her policies will only push europe further to the right, one of the 1st sites have not been good. and if and the quest for maloney will be, does she let her ideology from the far right express itself in that hard is right or does she follow the safe and narrow path right now italy and enters uncertainty . walker's analysts say many of those who voted for maloney are not right wing, but supported her in the hopes she can spark change. lia hardin al jazeera. as we just heard in leah's report, ga maloney comes to office at a time of severe economic pressure. inflation was up 8.9 percent in september, driven by high food and energy prices. it is likely to send italy into recession next year. despite strong economic growth, the nation's debt has ballooned to nearly $2.00 trillion dollars. that's around 150

percent of the country's g, d p. and italy has been particularly hard hit by the energy crisis because of its high dependence on gas imports. mckelly grossey was an under secretary of state and the administration of former italian prime minister just bay county. and he explains what the new government needs to do to tackle this economic crisis the government into range. and the way the subsidies are for allowing the price of electricity to be to try to go down into a stimulus package. so what's the germany has done? anybody has done partially, but we need to do a little bit more. so basically bring those costs down or for both families and the enterprise, the prices are more at risk in a way because it, if the european countries, the stocks to subsidize the wrong firm. so it creates an uneven competitive environment. so it is important that in the small medium, the prices do not suffer,

not only from the crisis of energy, but not from competition from the other, the allies european union. so inflation is the energy driven, the domestic inflation is only 4 percent in the remaining 5 percent. that is because of high cap, high cost of inputs of gas from russia. but you can conservative party vote to elect a new leaders to replace prime minister less trust is less than 48 hours away, but to top contenders. and yet to officially announced their bid. former leader boys johnson has returned from the holiday as speculation grows about his intentions. as former chancellor richie soon ac is also silence about his plans, but both reportedly have the support of a 100 m. p. 's, which is needed to enter the race cabinet minister, penny morgan declared her candidacy on friday was a 0. stephanie decker is life for us at westminster. the stephanie, i don't think there's that much. this left is the i mean boars. johnson cut short his holiday eve,

definitely running as is where she's soon neck. yes. i think reading between the lines, the fact that deborah's johnson came back early does indicate certainly at that he is very willing to get his old job. but whether that's going to be the case or not, remains to be seen. we've just in the last hour or so had the announcement from his supporters and all to being reported in the british media that he has that 100 and nomination threshold needed to present himself as a candidate. and they immediately, there was a bit of a backlash by other members and by media saying, well, there's only around 50 conservative and peas, who publicly gone on the record to support him. the rest remained a mystery, so some people going back and forth at this could be a political play. it's all up in the air at the moment. certainly when she should soon act seems to have the numbers that according to british media that are holding a pole on that around a 114 nominations at the moment. bars. johnson with around 50 public ones. at the

moment, and and penny more did the only one who's officially announcer counted as c. o with far, far less at the moment. so what we're gonna have to wait and see by monday, 2 p. m. that deadline i will set in to have the official presentation of who will be a candidate according to the polls, according to predictions. it'll be really down to the, to men rashid, to knock at bars. johnson burst. johnson, of course, however, remains a hugely divisive figure. and not just within the party, the conservative party, which has been, you know, riddled with, with back and forth and with divisions over the years, but also with the british public. so everything remains up in the average. certainly come monday, 2 pm. we should have a far clearer picture if it doesn't happen before that. so look, stephanie, it looks like the conservative party will i, stephanie, sorry, excuse me,

we had an audio problem. let me start again. it looks like the conservative party is going to have to choose between the former british prime minister, who left in disgrace only a few weeks ago. and the man who many perceived as having stabbed him in the back. how do britons feel about all of this? well, it depends who you speech. i think everyone is sort of incredulous at what has played out and what is playing out. a lot of people have had enough. there is real issues on the table here that affecting the people away from the politics that happened behind me, which is that people cannot afford to pay their bills. energy bills have gone up to 3 fourfold. everything has increased in price when it comes to the cost of living. so this is something that people are struggling with a day to day basis. they want someone to get into power to deal with what really has become a cost of living crisis. now it depends, so this is

a nation divided. some people believe that bars, johnson is the right person to come back. and others say that that would be the worst thing ever. many people also calling for general election now we actually spoke to people on the street earlier today, and this is what they had to tell us. but certainly the, at the picture is, is, is not very clear because people remain very much divided about who should leave this country. fort she's a bit of a mess at the moment, isn't it? you know, conservancy turmoil fighting between the cells. you know, korea morrison, you know, 6 weeks ago i got stuck. good morris, you know, flying blind to the queen and was wanting to reckon buck who soon believe will a conservative juice should resign now and of a general election. i can't call it. i think if the government wants to get kind of the, the public on site, i think the only the right thing. so probably would be another general election. well it be the title, bloody math. it's a fall. but with all the things you get all worked out in the short term,

but it all sorts itself out and be fine. in the, in the coming month, delegates and journalists in beijing have witnessed an unusual scene at the chinese communist party, congress, foreign president bush and toe was escorted out of the closing ceremony. look at these pictures. he was seen being persuaded by 2 men to leave the hall, who spoke briefly to president shooting thing while sitting next to him in the front row. well, there was no official comment about the reason for who being taken out earlier members approved amendment of the parties charter could give more power to president. she on sunday, the governing party is expected to confirm him as party chief for an unprecedented 3rd term. iran, the foreign minister says the u. s. is in a rush to get a nuclear deal with their run despite comments by american officials that it's no longer a priority. last week,

us state department spokesman said the focus now was on supporting iranian anti government protesters. but the ron says that's and negotiating tactic, let me call you home me to do the pay on partial while exchanging messages with us . the americans are trying to fan the flames of the issues going on in iran in recent days. i think they want to pressure us politically and psychologically to, in concessions at the talks will give them there is no concessions whatsoever. and the un security council has voted the sanction of haitian gang leader accused of attacks against civilians. jimmy shit he is a former policeman has been linked the widespread rights violations. the counsel adopted a resolution to sanction anyone who threatened the security and stability of haiti . there's been increasing lawlessness since the assassination of president show and l believe last year. a canadian prime minister just intruder has put the nationwide freeze on the sale, purchase, and transfer of hand guns with immediate effect. and peas are now debating

a bill to introduce strict federal gun controls. but some provision provincial leaders are pushing back against the buyback program. aimed at getting assault weapons out of circulation. people in somalia struggling to find food as their country baffled it's worse drought in decades. hundreds of thousands of somalis have been displaced. the nation has suffered for successive failed rainy seasons for 2020 and there are fears that a 5th one is underway. its currency has lost much of its value. an unemployment stands at 70 percent. the united nation says it is the worst route in somalia. in half a century and says the child is being admitted for medical treatment. for melanie attrition, every minute. an estimated 7800000 people, that's roughly half the population are now affected. the u. n. has set a target of $2000000000.00 in funding for help or let's bring in psycho abbas buffer. she's an advocacy manager at the norwegian refugee council. she joins us now from morgan issue. can you start by describing what daily life is like for

people who live in the worst effected areas? yes. hi. then thank you for inviting me here. i think the daily reality of what's going on in the field is extremely beyond human suffering and wanting to describe its complete desperation. there are people that work for days. so i think comes that we're not able to fill that monetary needs. and they're actually having to bury their children vital next to that comes up. they are living in and i think what's happening in somalia is in taishan of the crisis of what's happening in the global road and it's completely beyond, i think our imagination actually can the worst case scenario of fem and that would be worse than the 2011 can that still be afford averted? i think what is happening in somalia,

what we need to remember to start into connected says we have a climate crisis that was due to an extreme flood in and per long drought combined with also the global living costs at the moment and a long height that is what is the impact of ukraine's war and when we're talking about a batting, the famine, what we need to remember the family condition is already happening in local communities and children already dying because of hunger. so i think what we need to start discussing is, how can we now minimize the impact of the current child in somalia and, and what we need to start doing also as well as building community resilience against future shock at the same time. because this is not the 1st time the somali has experienced drought, and i will go to see more this in the next upcoming. yes. and what needs to be done now is a matter of emergency to, to mitigate the effects of this drug? yes, i think what needs to happen is actually it's know somebody is experiencing

a huge funding. last actually is more about why is this funding going? somalia, what we need to see, what we need right now is actually in showing that funding is going to recreate towards local communities and making sure that i am jose organizations like and i see. and also those at the forefront are able to directly support those who are affected by it. so we need to really make sure that the funding going into somalia, how long is it going to be connected to the local community? so making sure this is really timely. effective at the same time. all right, so i got of asked for thank you very much for your insights from that issue there. thank you. thinking still ahead on al jazeera, bustling. once more, we go back to any rocky city that was left in ruins after iso was defeated and in sports its advantage to the phillies in the major league playoffs,

and he will have the action ah hello, we got more lively storms across western parts of brazil into bolivia, some heavier showers to pushing across the river plate in between is fine. is why with warm sunshine for power, why since you had about 30 degrees celsius, similar picture as we go on into west sunday. wet weather then started to push his way up towards rio, little dry, therefore uruguay. where to weather to answer that western side of brazil just nudging its way into eastern peru on his way to seek some heavy shower. some heavy showers once again coming into columbia. but guitar has seen some flooding recently . there will be flooding into southern parts of mexico over the next couple of days . this large swell of cloud. yeah, that is our hurricane. hurricane rosalyn, a nicely defined eye on the storm there. it will make landfall as we go through

sunday, pushing its way further northward, so that western side of mexico will see flooding, rains, damaging winds, and allows storm surge as well. so there will be problems to come here over the next day, or 2 heavy showers to just around central america, honduras, nicaragua, somewhere to whether they're into jamaica, into cuba, into hispaniola the eastern, allison, fine, and dry fight, and try to across much of the us where it is all change, pleasant sunshine towards the east, where to weather coming in across the west and tend to snow right across the rockies. ah, let me tell you a story. up there in space. technology is quantity revolutionizing the way you live broadcasting every goal in high definition. helping your children either. you can stream the world block as sales science space to deliver your vision.

oh, oh. oh. oh they're watching alger 0, a reminder of our headlines this our russian back authorities in the ukranian city

of course on have told civilians to leave as keith's forces advance in the region. thousands of people have been leading in fairies across that new pro river, georgia. maloney has been sworn in as italy's new prime minister, the 1st woman to hold this position. she's also leading italy's 1st far right government since the 2nd world war. in the u. k. leadership contest more is johnson, and richie soon ack reportedly have the support of a 100 and piece which is needed to enter the race to replace this trust. they will be up against senior cabinet minister, penny mordant. all right, let's go to columbia now, where people are protesting a tax reform by president gustavo petro. the reform would increase taxes on people earning more than $23000.00 a year. alexander m p. s. he joins us life from the sandro. so these are presented as reforms to reduce inequality in the country who is against that yes, look at the people that are here are mostly conservative,

a middle to upper middle class people in columbia, supporters of former president, the alberto eva, who is the sanchez so poser, ive gustavo and the his policy and they also don't believe that these were the forms weren't in read indeed that reducing equality and as a country back that will further complicate things for, for businesses. and for many business owners at a time when unemployment is particularly high, and when the country is in the middle of one of the highest levels of inflation in many years. obviously it's not only happening here, but also the fact that in the last month or so, the local currency, the columbia and pay so has been greatly divide. you ate it against the dollar.

obviously increasing prices on everything that is imported in the country that should help obviously in exports, but it hasn't really happened yet. so they fear that hit this has to do with a lot of the things that fit through is proposing not only the tax reform, which is what worries them at the most right now. but also the fact that he's proposing to move away the country from oil and gas, the biggest exports in the columbia. also, the fact that he's proposing get reforms in the house at pension system, that will also affect a lot of the people that are here. also, i have regular boy that the fact that said that he will begin to phase out subsidies on a gas. the price of gas has also gone up and the,

and the last 2 months. so all of this is worrying people at a time when colombia is struggling to recuperate. that economic situation from the crisis that happened in particular during the damage. then in general, there is obviously the people that are here, oppose the 1st socialist government and in the country. now, indeed has the numbers a congress to push these reforms forward and next week will be funded ma'am. so on passing that very ambitious factor for me, and that's why they're taking to this 3. again, one thing though to consider there was a preface a month ago, there were thousands of people here in the center of book with us. so far, this seems to be quite smaller than the amount of people that mobilize that 3 weeks ago. absolutely. as you speak, we see the pictures of the protest last last month. that as you say,

brought thousands of people to the streets. all right, well you'll continue monitoring this for us and we'll check back in with you, and it's under mp, etc. thank. thousands of people have gathered in several cities across ethiopia to hold rallies against the west. the yoke in say they are against interference by western nations in the conflict in the northern region of to grey. their accusing the united states of supporting rebels in this conflict and undermining the government efforts to end the conflict. saturday mark 60 years since the height of the cuban missile crisis. for 13 days, there was a 10th standoff between the us and the soviet union, bringing them ever closer to nuclear conflict. after the failed in 1961 u. s. attempt to overthrow cubans left his government. washington planned another operation while moving jupiter missiles to italy and turkey. in response to that castro's ally soviet leader to keep the core chef placed nuclear missiles in cuba.

less than 200 kilometers from florida. that led to outrage in washington and a blockade of cuba to stop soviet missiles reaching the nation as pensions, piqued khrushchev back down, and agreed to take back the missiles that he had deployed for the new kennedy in turn, promise not to invade cuba. if a cubans to direct conflict with america seemed all the more likely we spoke to a cuban photo journalist who captured the cuban missile crisis from ground back in 1962, a vehicle for others. and my name's ernesto fernandez. i'm a photo journalist for the missile crisis, and he was very interesting for me because we have to talk about the time in which one is lived. we are talking about a year in 1962. i was 22 years old. when the crisis passed, everyone was convinced that the americans were going to attack us. if you asked me how people felt, i don't know if they thought about death, but they thought they were going to face the strongest army in the world. in the

october crisis, everyone in have and i was preparing for war that for us was like a party meant a lot of what my dad always went to the revolution newspaper where i work. and i remember who we were sitting in front of the elevator and fidel arrived and said, hey tomorrow, the can't be a plane left. any plane. the wheels in the airport will knock down. and i told him, commander, send us to the san antonio bank. and he said, yes, go, go here, but i got it up and i was up, but it was, it wasn't a war environment where you said you're going to kill us. we have to fight. instead, we were all saying when the planes coming, when can we photographs? and all the stories are a bit, i don't know for us. it was, i'm not going to say fun because they were death. but it gave us a lot of pride because he got involved. he wanted to leave a testimony of what was happening in cuba motor won't be at the 100 or you'll allow that child. i cannot compare myself to any soldier because i went to very particular interest in taking pictures that i loved. since i was a child,

i always thought that i could make a story with all my photos of all these moments as bring in vicky huddleston. now she's a former us ambassador, director of cuban affairs at the u. s. department of state as well. she joins us from santa fe, new mexico, today. the key, how close was the world really in 1962, to nuclear confrontation? well, pretty close. we just looked at those missiles. and if they were armed with nuclear warheads, they couldn't reach new york washington in the south. they could have reached rio de janeiro and lima peru. so there was a real threat there, whether the soviet union, akita, crew chef would have actually carried through on just another, not there ish, but kennedy was very, for men, found a way out of the crisis. what allowed them the 2 leaders christian kennedy to de escalate. ok, i think they both wanted to,

both were afraid that there might be a new killer cost. and so they were looking for ways out. it was very difficult for her. kennedy because his military was telling him, go ahead and make the strike in bay cuba. but kennedy began to look for ways around this. and they were secret negotiations and india. he was successful in finding a compromise, which not only was that the u. s. would not invade. cuba was also that we would remove missiles that were pointed at the soviet union that were in turkey. some same, we had already planned to remove them. but in any case, the united states removed missiles and turkey and the cubans. without the cubans, agreement to del castro was absolutely various that

the soviets removed their, their missiles from cuba. interestingly enough, they actually had tactical battlefield, nuclear missiles. and that's actually what we're talking about today in ukraine who are not against the united states against ukraine. and it's bad because we haven't had the use of no killer devices, but his threat is to use battlefield will killer missile. right. and, you know, crane. so of course, i wanted to ask you about that, because here we are 6060 years later commemorating thinking about what we learned, what the world learned from the cuban missile crisis. and now russia threatening nuclear strikes and ukraine. you just pointed out, not the same kind of nuclear strike as we were talking about 60 years ago. granted . and joe biden is warning of arm again as his word armageddon. is it fair to draw a parallel between this moment in history and 1962, the cuban missile crisis?

i think there are more guess similarities than similar keys. yes. as you say, we're talking about the use of a new killer device. we're talking about a confrontation between the united states and now russia, which was the soviet union. and we're talking about a 3rd country in this case, ukraine and a $62.00 hugo. i think it's very differ in that united states was directly threatened. in this case, the united states is not directly also the usa, new killer devices, battlefield, new killer missiles and ukraine is kind of unlikely, i think because they're not as effective as you might think. and the consequences would be considerable nato as already a war pollutant that there would be

a severe response from nato. and that would mean the united states as well. so i think the consequences for putting are pretty great. and so he would have to be really in a corner to useful. right, vickie adelson. thank you very much for your time today on al jazeera you're welcome. in iraqi city has been rebuilt in 2 years after being left in ruins at the fall of iso. and businesses already reaping the benefits of that. as ali house reports from ramadi, a few years ago iraq selim bought a province, wasn't the result of fighting. and the cox carried out by on through the city of ramadi, under attack from iceland fighters. but for now, the streets of felicia deserted today, its main cities for lucia and remedy are full of construction projects. i knew that

i do with us had, sorry job. the under has become a magnet for investment. we facilitate the work of series of basis to work on bob province since 2017 until 2022. we have managed to strategic projects in all parts of the governance, especially with road schools and hospitals. and one of them is this will tell you never met since the decline of isolate it has risen on the bank of the euphrates river and is nearly ready to welcome to re we need around 18 a per month to finish finalize our job here in the site only the hindering by the opt out of the war of the and on but the where, where only the code owner going on event once the project will finish all, all users will, it will come here on. busy many events in augusta from outside from,

from out of it. it's a change that many have worked for. and the past visiting on bars main cities would have been on thinkable. but today improve socio economy conditions and decrease strict area for the nation after the war. again, i have made such projects of our finance by the provincial government or the private sector all my while we as a property developer who has invested millions of dollars in residential come what am i to sell now? how about dash when we 1st entered drama, the after it was free for myself, was totally destroyed, like the aftermath of work or to, to build a city within 2 years is no easy job. our messman here is part of returning life to ourselves and our people. i'm pushing them. what's missing is falling investment local authorities, blaine federal legislation and bureaucracy for discouraging overseas investors from

entering the market. but business owners are hopeful. i, they say these busy markets are a sign of a new beginning on the actual jazeera of america. great reporting there from ali hush. i'm still ahead on al jazeera, the draw for next year's women's world cup has taken place, who is facing, who in the group stages. andy will have the details after his break. ah, he added to the passion, the success under popularity. and then he gave it all up for the love of his whole land football rebels. delves into the realm of footballing legend rashid le clue fee for to the algerian national liberation front. with his feet rashid mccarthy and the f. l. n. team on al jazeera,

the latest news, as it breaks. for many, this is a referendum on your bike and 1st 2 years in the white house. and if the polls are to be believed, it won't be good news for the democrats with detailed coverage. oh, it says the flood that if you will find it's receiving, but that's not the only cred frontier from around the world. but the situation is far from stable in this region. and ukrainian military forces are saying that they're dealing with a potential renewed russian advance. oh i alright. the moment we've all been waiting for time for sport here, the andy with that. thank you so much sarah,

was we're counting down the men's world cup here in castle. the drill for the women's world cup has taken place in new zealand. the tournament will kick off next july with australia, co hosting oxide new zealand reading champions. the u. s. i will face the netherlands in that group. that's a repeat of the 2019 final. and as sarah clock reports a record worldwide audience of over a 1000000000 people set to watch the tournaments game on. this is club. great, open football for women in sydney. now the way and a glinda had, has played for 16 is and now runs this tournament. she liked the rest of the players in this competition will be in the audience. when astrology and new zealand co host the women's world cup next year. so call to be able to post like a full women's international toner and on high soil. i already have tickets where, oh, kind of get up to go and ready and it can be really cool to get to support the matilda as and for them to kind of have the home advantage that again, i'm super excited since the last women's world cup in 2019 audience numbers have

seen significant growth. with more than 365000000 people tuning into the euro women's football final this year. the commercial value of the women's game is also gaining strength off the pitch with the surgeon sponsorship and broadcast rots up for negotiation. for the 1st time, we're starting to stay on bundled media rights and broadcast rights programs with previously you would have, for example, womens woke up in advance won't top the broadcast rights tied together. but the 20 twenty's ravens. what club is going to be disbursed has the 2 of them separated so that we can really get a sense of the commercial value of the limits game as a stand alone or not. the highest nations, australia, new zealand grass roots support continues to grow. and both countries have introduced equal pi between the men's and women's teams at a senior national level. but on a global scale pies, money and high lags behind the men's game, including at the will cup level. while the prize pot has risen tournament on

tournament, it still piles in comparison to the mens. my short answer to that is yes, there is a long way to go. i mean, there's still enormous disparity, for instance, between the very top elite women for all as and the very top, the late men. but of course, the counter argument to that is there's also a difference in revenue that hasn't deterred the play is $32.00 nations will compete for the women's world cup title with the strong supporters hoping that national team, the matilda will have a home advantage. i think elliot can win for sure. i hope they are really strong team. they've shown some really good results, particularly recently the women's world cup kicks off in july, next year 0 o'clock. i'll just erode, frisson, australia. let's take a closer look at that jewel group. they see the asian and european champions, john or england drove together, australia have been drawn alongside world number 7,

canada in group b. while i can use a lender in a soft group, which includes the philippines, norway, and switzerland. well or mcallister is the former captain of the welsh women's team, and she's deputy chair, the wife at women's football committee. she's joining us live from temperature in wales. this is going to be the biggest ever women's well cup. last is years broke. all sorts of records the big tournaments like this really have an impact on more girls taking up the the sports. yes, i think they do. we certainly seen the impact of the euro in england earlier in our efforts to grow the game in wales. and i think there is a kind of cascade event effect that comes from major event. so there's no doubt to tool that having what will undoubtedly be the biggest ever will come tournament for women. will see a real boost to the growth of the women's game across every continent. i think we need to remember this is not only the biggest in terms of marketing,

potential broadcast rights, global media attention but, but also in terms of the number of nations that represented. there is $32.00 nations 1st time. and actually if you look at the history of the women's world cup, they're only ever been around $36.00 of $57.00 countries represented in the final that's about 17 percent of the weapons change globally. so i think once we see a unique new teams come into the fray, this time it shows how much more we got to do to really grow the game in every single confederation and the singer nation, the customer. it's not that big challenge. there is still disparity, perhaps in some of the constants, away from the north america in europe, and that further professionalization of the gang globally is still really the still real push needed for the well, there is yes, i mean, it's pretty, i talk and i'm pretty patchy at the moment, but i think what you waste on the matter because show you in best

strategically and if you work out how to grow your game in a sustainable manner than women's football refrain, wherever i think we started to see that now in australasia, you know, i think was a very, very strong australia team, obviously a whole team. also the growth in new zealand, wales, paid new gene. and recently we lost narrowly in that game. but you know, for christmas nation that, that, that punch in, well above the way on the international proposed stage. so i think if we invest smartly, if we use the income that's come into commercial deals now. and if we plan to develop the game, and i have to say this in a different way to the men's game. because i think what we've seen in the men's game is the growth of the elite game at the expense of the grassroots, and not just the grassroots, but every level leading us to the very top tier. i think in, in women's for we want to have something that we referred to in us as competitive balance. so we bring the weekend nations with us on the journey to improvement. i think if we do the clue to stay close to the women's game everywhere in the world.

so i have to say, i think next year's tournament would be absolutely stunned in terms of its profile, in terms of its market journey in terms of the quality of technical play in terms of the crowds. you know, and i'm really excited about seeing a tournament in australia. it's just a pity wells to get there right at the last hurdle. it is a pity that didn't get the force of the men's team are coming to cast just very quickly. lord, i think i might have a guess what your answer might be. all there are enough women in the important decision making roles the very top of football across the world. no, i think you guessed my answer to that. you know that they're on to. that's one of the issues that we do need to address. but again, i think my can only speak from european perspective. but you are very keen to investigate why governance is not more diverse and is a really simple benefit for having more diverse governance in that. we are bringing to the table women in this case, you know, about women's game out, their expertise and their experience and actually help strategies to develop. and

again, be more appropriate. i think that applies everywhere. so we need, we need women, job agency, we need women to have voice. otherwise we make a mistake that happened in a man's game. and i think the women's games got so much had room to development. we mustn't miss all of the opportunities that are out there. to grow the game in a effective, sustainable and successful manner. laura mcallister, thank you so much fare, insights in your time today. thanks. thanks again. thank you. we're also been talking to the swiss phase director of women's football. she expects the tournament to take the international game to a new level. what i think he was an interesting drawing always. it's the kick off from past the tournament to 1st speak a little cup with 32 teams. i was interesting to see how to groups will be drawn and if it's bad or not, actually, i think it's quite a fair balance is an exception of one to roof. i will be mass if you know it's just a question of time when women football is growing so fast, worldwide is so there's

a huge commercial interest in you trying to engagement be know that people want to watch women football. there's only about 4 percent women, sports coverage in the media. that's clearly not, not good enough. when it comes to be fine, i do think they should be doing more because, you know, they are they on the top of the game. so whatever fee for dog, whatever day, if they would do equal price, $1.00 is an example of that will be a strong signal to all associations in a bowl to look at their and distribution of drive money as well. so yeah, i think they do another good thing, but clearly my opinion, not enough and they should do more or run a washington us for broadcaster and former pro soccer places. it will take time for equal prize money to become a reality. but she does expect it will happen. that's something that needs to be changed and adjusted, but it's nothing is not going to happen overnight for these conversations that we're having now. we might not be come into fruition for that role. but for the

next couple of world. and so it might be when the world cup is in the united states that we've been more of that gap closed. but, you know, i think that to least start having a conversation to have it be in the back people's minds. but as are watching these incredibly talented athletes, you're also remembering, wait a minute, no matter who, when they're not getting anywhere close to what the men are getting it does the lead, put it in the forefront of everybody's thinking that we can start to discuss the elephant in the room so we can close that gap even quicker. for many wilka players will be coming from liverpool. scott had to cancel that they suffered a setback in english. premier league they lost to struggling nottingham forest. is one goal deciding this gang forest off the bottom of the table was just a 2nd when of the seas in liverpool. now, 11 points behind leaders also went back to styles. expect to be shown in katherine . it's been great for me. lean on my c, combining with killing them back to school. this goal for parents, son, german, and bethany, who on the well 2018 is friends, got a couple of goals himself. messy. setting him up to see

a 3 know when over at jackson. he tossed away from the football new zealand beat house australia i seen on runs in a pretty much of the t 20. well cut devon conway is going to be to $92.00 is the key which might a strong start. and i will a flurry from james nation, so them post a total of $200.00 to $3.00, in reply australia folder for just the $111.00 right. catch from glen phillips, getting rid of marcus join us. also on saturday, england beat up dennis that helped by greg can't show from captain just but let's remove them. 100 not be africans bold up for $112.00. some current got a 5 wicket hole in england. 13. that song hit me 5 we kids and 11 goals despair in the major league playoffs, the philadelphia phillies to go to one lead over the san diego padres in the national league championship series. solo homerun helping the phillies to

a for to when and in the m. b. a. damien law school 41 point says the portland trailblazer is made it soon. sprint to the new season. over time at school from anthony sarmens with the 7 seconds thing. i clenched the victory over the phoenix, so all right, that is high school is looking for now. andy, thank you very much. signed me up for the women's world cup. best game i ever saw. france usa, women's football. andy, we'll see a little later this hour. thank you, i mean a couple hours. thank you. all right, just before wrap up the show, the 1st day of the hindu festival. busy of d wiley is today, that means a gold rush and india and traditionally on this day known as dan perez, people buy gold, jewelry and coin or nowadays even digital gold that does it for this hour and back in just about a

a seals presidential election is going to a 2nd round on october 30th. coming toward line president tried also, nato and former socialist president. legacy law are buying for votes, but which one was changed to reelect to brazil's highest office. ongoing special coverage on al jazeera from breaking down the headlines to exposing the power was attempting to silence reporting. the listening post doesn't just cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered. on al jazeera, there people made on children clutching plastic bags, men and women who cross the continent to flee poverty and violence. now being used

as political tools, bus is sent by the state of texas. don't these 101 is violent seekers at the side of the road in front of the residents, a vice president, pamela harris, aid worker, say a baby arrived injured and a man with diabetes was rushed to the hospital after him in for when that on the 40 hour bus ride in florida governor and rhonda santas took credit for the life, part of a coordinated effort among public and governors to send my good democrat like city . thank you very some have declared states of disaster. nathan, a new the migrating, it manipulating people or in very dire or purely for political gay ah.