is an important part in just culture. it's no surprise and many people want to work in the industry. one doctor and one could be on site about family expectations and cultural tradition, i guess the way. now, with the reality of working in the giving you this training body with the 13 seconds on that i'm going to be at a woke up the 1st time was in south africa in 2010. it really was the base months. but now again, the country that i'm residing is hosting. and i know that a lot of people who live here that might be the 1st time that they're experiencing a woke up. i can tell you it's going to be great. it's a celebration of people. it's a celebration of the school. it's the atmosphere. a fee to walk up is number one. it doesn't get any because there's something magical about that. i'm really excited about this. we'll come back and wait for the get started. ah,

this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm your mozy. welcome to the news. our ly from london coming up a tough road ahead re she soon act becomes the 3rd prime minister in 2 months to walk through downing street doors warning of deep economic crisis. i understand too, that i have worked to do to restore truss off to all this has happened. a modern day martial plan and a task for generations. european leaders stop planning. the reconstruction of ukraine is anger and grief in the occupied westbank. 5 palestinians are killed when the israeli omni writes

nobliss. and a russian court rejects the appeal of us basketball, a brittany griner. 9, a jail sentence will stand. and i'm sorry, hydra sports. plenty of champions. league action, including a surprise, lost rail madrid. anne's p. s. g book that place in the round of 16. thanks. the goals from their big 3 messy buffet and name ah ah, where she soon act, the u. k. is at 50 seventh's prime minister, and the youngest, in more than 200 years, is admitted mistakes. promising to restore trust and government, and warning of difficult days ahead, soon, not conceited, the country was facing a profound economic crisis. will that challenge now lies in the in tray of re appointed finance minister or chancellor of the exchequer? jeremy hunt?

while so i'll abraham an back as home secretary, we charged with maintaining national security and public safety. there is a po brandon begins al coverage now from downing street richey soon akees, britton's 3rd prime minister in a space of just 2 months. and he inherits a daunting set of problems in the wake of the brief and chaotic tenure of his predecessor list truss some mistakes were made soon. ex message. i'm here to fix those problems. and that work begins immediately. i will place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government's agenda. this will mean difficult decisions to come. richey soon act warned of a profound economic challenges that the u. k. now faces. now as he sweeps into down the street for the 1st time, has prime minister, it's time to set out his agenda. addressing the question about his mandate to

govern after so many changes of prime minister without an election, he put the election winning 2019 manifesto at the center of his program and in a perceived swipe at both forest johnson and liz trust. soon i committed. i have work to do and to restore trust. this government will have integrity, professionalism, and accountability. at every level. trust is earned and i will earn yours almost same spot. just 90 minutes earlier, danny street had seen the departing speech of liz trust, the shortest serving prime minister in british history after just 50 days in charge . there was little for her to claim credit for. so a short speech ended in a simple platitude. i believe in the british people, and i know the right to days lie ahead. thank you. soon acts elevation to prime

minister has received congratulations from around the world. the u. s. president joe biden described the 1st british asian prime minister as groundbreaking. pretty astounding, a groundbreaking milestone really matters. it matters and from the european commission chief version of on the land. we count on a strong relationship with the u. k. to defend our common values. but in russia the kremlin said it saw no grounds for hope that they'll be any positive changes. soon i could promise to unite all the talents of the conservative party and not just give jobs to his allies. his 1st ministerial appointments also emphasized continuity. jeremy hunt to stay. as the finance minister james cleverly retained his post as foreign secretary. and so ela braverman returns his home secretary, stability and confidence. it seems to replace turbulence and division full brennan al jazeera. danny st. alive now to the alan fish is also covering the story from downing street and to la lead is now finding themselves welcoming at yet. and now

that prime minister in this country allen with their wishes cynic having spoken to present joe biden and vladimir lance, gave ukraine. he's getting down to business, making those 1st calls from donnie street. his 1st goal was to vladimir zalinski at vladimir zalinski in the last 3rd tweeting out that he had an excellent 1st call with richie sooner, and also a call to joe biden that we expected. that would probably be the order, of course is bent most of the day, putting people into cabinet positions at jeremy hunt still stays as chancellor, the exchequer, the finance minister. that was a very clear message from ritchie soon act, that he wanted to have stability. it was important to him to send a message to the markets just to, to stay calm, because he realizes that the real economic problems facing britain and destabilizing the markets wouldn't be a good thing to do. which is why jeremy hunt stays in his position. i seems cleverly stays as, as foreign minister. that was perhaps a bit of

a surprise given that he supported it boorish. johnson late on sunday in his attempt to the political resurrection. but that the mood music seems to be that he does of good job in the foreign office. and so he stays there. but there will be a change at the home office, the interior minister. and what is interesting for risha sooner to say that he wants a government fill of integrity. he is no appointed 3 people to his cabinet who have been sacked during their parliamentary career for leaking or for other offences. and one of those is so l abrahamson who was sacked just 6 days ago for sending government documents from her a private email which is a breach of the court. she back as home secretary at the interior minister under richey soon act. so he talks about how trust is earned and he's got to start doing that and he faces some really big tests, not least the economic situation here in the united kingdom. there is a cost of living crisis. inflation is at its highest rate in 40 years,

a fuel bills will start to come in as the winter starts to bite and they will be higher than many people would expect. and even with government help announced by alice truss. so he's got to make sure that people feel as if things are getting better at many people understand that they may not actually get better in the short term. that there are, as richie sooner said, on the steps of donning street a lot of difficult decisions to be made. but unless they feel that things are getting better than they won't give him that the support that he is looking for. he's also got another problem. he's got to bring the conservative party together the fractions and the party essentially accounted for the political career of boris johnson and certainly that of las truss. and so he needs to make sure that everyone is working together, uniting behind his message, not splitting off because at the moment in the opinion polls the conservative party are we behind labor. they would face an electoral wipe, hote,

and if he doesn't get the conservative party or facing in the same direction or walking towards the same goal, they are facing an election wipe out at the next general election within the next 2 years. so he's got a lot to do. today's, just the one. this could have been his easiest day. all right, thank you very much. let's as they're from downing street and fisher. we'll just hours before soon. ac officially became prime minister more data from the u. k. office, the national statistics underscored the scale of the economic challenge. it shows it nearly half of all adults who pay energy bills of finding it hard to afford them . 30 percent of people paying rent or mortgages are also finding it difficult. adding extra pressure on struggling households. a cost of every day grocery items as increased 17 percent in the past year. the price of cooking oil is shut up by 65 percent. pastor is up 60 percent, and the cost of britain, staple hot drink t,

as increased by 46 percent journeymen, as jonathan poor says, professor as economics at king's college in london, thanks very much for joining felonies. our so we've got many different challenges coming together. inflation high interest rates, energy prices, record levels with a cap in place for now, but it's thought to be on sustainable. where did, how does he begin to, to sort through this mass? well, a large part of the job of restoring stability in the short term has already been done, as you can see by the relative calm on the financial markets. that was, even before he took off this list, trust, it already abandoned her mitty budget, which post date, which has very large unfunded permanent tax cuts, which caused the problems. and so i think i'm still to net will stay broadly with that. i think the big question for him though,

is whether he tries to also introduce significant spending cuts. now this would, that was please the markets, but it would also be given and that we've had 12 years now of spending restraint, which is had pretty nasty economic and social consequences from u. k. it would be a big mistake in some respects, and particularly this issue. as you said, low income households are facing very shar, rises in the cost of essential goods. mr. soon that when he was still, chances are planted, you may, that benefit to low income households will be operated in mind with inflation. there's been some speculation that he plans to break that promise and cost benefits in real terms, low income households. and i think that would very quickly, right, you know, that was close and very large economic and social problems in the short run over

the longer term. the big challenge is, is that lisa ross was actually asking the right questions. although she had the wrong answers, she pointed out that 12 years of conservative government at delivered level growth, low productivity, leg broken wheel, right? yes, i'm hadn't really been a great success from economic perspectives. the question is, what is mr. soon active to do, to restore or the media inter, sorry, difficult, isn't it? because as you say, the markets have conned since in many budget that was a brutal reaction to the proposal made by this trust that's now going away. but in many ways, even though you have a leader who is thought to be has economic credibility and is thought to be more competent than his predecessor, the problems remain the same. you still have high energy prices, you still have inflationary pressures. you still have households and businesses facing these issues, but at the same time, there is

a lot of pressure to spend on things like defense and public services. so how is he, how's he going to manage the sort of spending cuts that he has to make with the tax right there. he doesn't have to make sense, right? that is not, you know, that is a, that is a judgment that is made by some people. that's a political. there is a need not to bring the public finances to backward sustainability over the medium term. i was sensible way to do that would be to raise to reform and restructure the british fax system in such a way that rate the source of mass that it would produce decent public services. and you know, broadly that is what i think that, you know, the evidence amount is that most people would prefer and some of our taxes if that meant the public services. but that is quite difficult politically that, that, that's also true. but then spending a choice,

you can go down the road with spending, which is what i thought people would like him to do. and that would satisfy the markets. or you could go down the road or saying no sending us, we're going to find problems properly. and we're going to have not now, over a medium term, we're going to have someone higher taxes, i think, particularly given the poor record of what a guess is living in the last 12 years, at least part right? that, that would be a preferable y at the same time, whichever way he goes, used to have a printable plan other than on tax and spending to restore graph. ok. now i think again, the stress asked right questions there, but she was, she didn't really have a chance to deliver anything. and i think it frankly very difficult for what is essentially elaine dot conservative government to deliver very much in the way of supply side reform and also is sent to pretty negative signal on that by pointing

as you just said, the, the recently disgrace time secretary silberman who just a couple of weeks ago made it much more difficult for the u. k. to get it long sought after trying to deal with india by saying that indians were responsible for far too many irregular vitamins in the u. k. and therefore, we should not make migration part of the deal with india. so he has an internal tensions to manage. he wants to deliver anything on the gross. and he's a bit of a clash that between them some of that sort of cultural policies with what needs to happen, perhaps economic quote. thank you very much. do appreciate it. professor jonathan portez joining a staff from london here still had for you on this news hour. ah, it's gonna bring you all the latest. so no protests there ensued on this saw

it was gonna bring you all the laces. so now what's happening there? people gatherings mark one year since, so we saw the transition to civilian rule effectively derailed by a military takeover in that country. also bring you over a chest from world cup preparations in council. do stay with us for that. ah, now it's a task being described as a challenge for generations rebuilding ukraine after rush his invasion. you leaders have been meeting in germany to lay out a plan for reconstruction, which is estimated to cost at least $200000000000.00. step boston has more from berlin, a plea for a 21st century marshal plan for ukraine, similar to where the united states designed to rebuild western europe after world

war 2. it's her strongest, will i miss hers? the destruction as measurable. the software in the country is great. estimates of extent of damage very widely. it's probably already many hundreds of billions of euros. in the medium term, however, the issue will be reconstruction. the destroyed houses and roads will have to be rebuilt, factories repair, to fever. this is a task for generations to kona of gov, of your president, for laudermill zalinski addressing the conference from keith urge countries on dorn, us to stick to the promises national fasting covering. while our pests recovery plan is $17000000000.00 for critical immediate construction of his a hospital schools bicycle transport an amateur infrastructure, it is necessary to give people a new base for life already. now we have not yet received a single sent for the implementation of the foster recovery plan. i urge you to soon make the necessary decisions, the u. s. and e, you have each said they will pay ukraine $1500000000.00

a month to keep the country running, but to rebuild ukraine a lot more is needed. the main question here in berlin is, who will finance reconstruction of ukraine? since the start of the war to united states has spent billions of dollars, mostly for military assistance. now there's a lot of pressure on the european union to deliver. we know how difficult the economic situation is for europeans and americans. high inflation, high energy costs, high cost of living costs. this is where leadership comes in. this is where our political leaders have to have a very honest conversation with their citizens. and the message for me, for this conferences, the cost of, of helping ukraine now is, is small in comparison to if ukraine fails in to russia, invaded ukraine, an estimated $300000000000.00 of russian assets have been holes in the world wide. the e. u has been looking into legal ways to confiscate these assets, so they can be used to rebuild ukraine. but experts say it may be too many legal

and political obstacles for this to happen. step, fasten al jazeera berlin well rash as react, reiterated it's accusation against ukraine that is planning to use a dirty bomb. there are fears that could be an escalation in the war and ukraine, that was a closed door meeting. un security council to discuss this and diplomatic editor james base has more russia is doubling down on its claims that ukraine might be about to use a dirty bomb. that's radioactive material, mixed together with conventional explosives. they took the issue to the security council, whether it was a closed meeting. afterwards, the deputy russian ambassador spoke to reporters, we think is a very serious sir. danger, serious threats. ukraine has the capacity you count, ukraine has all the her reasons to do so because we know that students, kiddies, jim wants to awards 1st of all defeats secondly wants to enroll

for nato, for their ex, ah, flesh with russia, which is very dangerous. and the but which will be profitable for and ask is him to remain in power. western diplomats were dismissive about the russian claims. they're off to the 3 meetings this week. we've had one, we have another one, the biological and the 3rd one to explain what they refuse to accept an inspection from the un about the drones that we have seen coming from the wrong. so it's completely wasting our time and it's misinformation. and it's just all. meanwhile, the ukrainian government has invited in inspectors for the international atomic energy agency. in the coming days, they will visit 2 sites in the country. us national security advisor jake sullivans, that his government continues to engage with the kremlin to bring home basketball at brittany griner. despite a russian court rejecting her appeal against a 9 year prison sentence, greiner was charged with drunk possession. after being detained

a moscow airport with vape cartridges containing cannabis oil, she apologizing, it was an honest mistake and described the situation is very stressful. the prosecutor called the sentence fair, our white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has more out the white house, obviously disappointed with the decision of the russian court, the national security advisor james sullivan releasing a statement saying that not only is the vital administration maintaining that brittany criner is b wrongfully detained in russia, but they say this is under intolerable circumstances. and that the proceedings that normally convicted brittany griner but also rejected her appeal in this case, or in fact, a shower, judicial proceeding. now, in terms of moving forward, the united states says it will continue to engage with russia using all channels to not only tried secure her release, but also that of pol wailin. a man that has been convicted is now serving

a 16 year term in russia for espionage. now, for her part, brittany griner does admit that she did smuggle our has admitted to the charges of drug possession and drug smuggling. a in terms of those canisters of cannabis oil through the moscow airport. however, she says that it was done in a, virtually, it was a mistake, done in haste, and she has apologized. still, the court obviously rejecting her appeal something that her lawyers in the white house are extremely disappointed with. a funeral procession has been house of palestinians killed during an israeli army right in the occupied west bank. a permanent leader of one of the armed group, lions, dan was among the victims and abram has more from nablus. oh, these people don't want to believe that palestinian fighting with the an hoa is dead. but he died from us. there's really forces targeted him in the city of nablus, north of the occupied westbank. 5 other palestinians were also killed by israeli

forces, turning tuesday into the worst night of violence in the occupied westbank years. one of the bodies being taken out of the area was burned after israeli forces fired that the car it was in. this is where and how a who has killed in the old city of nablus. it was the leader of the lions den, which israel says is based here. witnesses say he was killed by drones, which would be and you is really tac. they say that scenes on tuesday reminded them of the 2nd palestinian and to fall dollar more than 20 years ago. tens of thousands of people bid farewell to the 5 men killed in spite israeli threats. hundreds of armed palestinians came to the funeral and fired their weapons in the air. what no response will be if gesturing to be in the heart of television, to revenge. the killing of the 5 rate men of nobliss will be fit for them. a

sentient bill. the port among spell athenians are armed. attacks against israeli forces is increasing. paloma comin, a hero, him a form of shopping from the schooner. those fighters revived the spirit of resistance, and the palestinian streets accounted for. we're following the will of the mark who said not whether the lions then became so popular that songs are being made to praise. members of the dan come from different, but it's a confection and have agreed to work together to fight israel's occupation in a shooting attack 2 weeks ago, the group claimed responsibility for the killing of an israeli soldier. since then, israel has blockaded novice pamela banjo is one of those who survived the exchange of fire on tuesday. he is also a member of the lions den, many se israel's blockade on nablus aims to turn people against the fighters. so far they've been only gaining more support, need that but a, him, al jazeera,

the occupied westbank. dozens of protests have been injured in sudan and demonstrations, marking the 1st anniversary of the military co takeover ended a transitional government meant to lead to don into elections. countries been in a political turmoil since then with repeated protests and talks between parties failing to produce results. had been, morgan has more from cartoon the 1st anniversary of sedans, military takeover and thousands gathered to demonstrate in the capital cartoon and other cities protest there's demanding the army and its rule and hand over power to a civilian government. and now i have down what i let them, or at least the guy we want to return to a democratic civilian transition. the army should return to the barracks and militia groups should be dissolved. we don't want them to rule, they should know they're supposed to only preserve the country security not to take over power. the call ended a 2 year transitional government that was the result of

a power sharing agreement between the army and the pro democracy group forces of freedom and change, or f, f. c. the military then deposed to prime minister abdullah ham doke and arrested several senior government officials. they will later release and ham duke reinstated before he resigned in january. the takeover angered many on the streets, salanda law conservation of tolbert. we are out to day to support the demand of a civilian government that came as a result of the revolution. it was leading the country to democracy, were not against the army as a whole, just some individuals, but the army has been politicized. and if they are reformed my to it, we will not have any issues because there was no country without an army. much as the takeover also created a political turmoil, as some parties cited with the military in its power grab, and others condemned it. the african union, they nighted mission mission here in for down and the regional body inter

governmental authority for development have been trying to broker a deal between the political parties and the military. but that has so far, failed to produce results. security forces use tear gas to disperse protestors since the takeover, more than a 100 people have been killed and hundreds injured in protests against the military . but that's not stop the demonstrators. what you other, my god relevant, the other. the takeover has not produced a single good thing. a health and education sector are deteriorating, of and there are more tribal conflicts. the social fabric of student has been destroyed. sedans army has previously stated, it was stepping away from talks to allow parties to reach a consensus on forming a new government. while that is yet to happen. those on the streets continued to call for a return to civilian rule. here, morgan august 0. cartoon, at least 11 students have died in central uganda after a fire broke out at a school for the blind. 6 others are in critical condition. the blaze ripped

through the dormitory at about 1 in the morning. in the school of an at school in the corner district, just east of the capital compiler government minister says the students were trapped inside and unable to escape because a window had been made. burglar proof jonathan is our life in london will spring is going to be looking at why brazil's agricultural sector is playing such a key role in the presidential election. honest 4th one. i don't, my favorite return says old stomping ground. that fails to produce ah now if you had no more context in the satellite fix, you might think it was spring, and temperatures might also give you that impression. but there's wind and rain

around in many places, though, not much of it. but given it's all a suddenly wind, often you're bringing warmth a long way nor so london's forecast temperature, despite the wind, the rain coming across the british housing is stored system is 19. well above for it should be and we've left the temperatures in scandinavia, got even st. petersburg is going up to 9 degrees from early for that would be on tuesday for the sasa. the temperature anomalies even more obvious from spain across the islands of the mediterranean to survey were about 10 degrees above average, knocking on the door of new records in for example, corsica. and these temperatures are not dropping very much in the next day or so. they might leak away a little bit, but it's not a guarantee despite the fact days are getting shorter. let me take you to thursday and indicate what's going on here. more of the same in eastern europe and scans, they've really 6 above the average bit further west where a good 10 above average. hey, well, the season is changing. now in africa,

the story's been about rain still falling fairly heavily from the ivory coast run to dodge area. so still the floods hang around with more rain on top. ah, a sense of belonging to walk down any street in a field hasn't been community. and the everyday heroes keeping communities together . logos overs, logos uh g 0, visits at the better community to want to canada, where locals are fighting to maintain their identity. in the face of skyrocketing rents and gentrification, a sense of community honor josina bridges. she, rocky journalist who's visualizing complex statistics and a simple art home. i think it offers us some really exciting opportunities to break apart from those systems of power and to collect data in a way that makes

a represent different community. challenging mainstream misconceptions. i hope the fi crates and handle ministration. it doesn't alienate people, it doesn't make people feel like i'm not mind on the sense booth truth. is it anyway? on al jazeera lou ah ah, i'll come back. look at the main stories we're following now, and you kay's new prime minister over she soon? ac is officially taken office about her fits the mistakes of his predecessor. soon ac has been making key appointments to his cabinet. jeremy hunter will continue as finance minister and swallow brahman will return his home. secretary,

germany is hosting a conference on rebuilding ukraine after rushes invasion. it's estimated reconstruction will cost at least $200000000000.00. the commission's president said that a tax on infrastructure were acts of terrorism and a funeral procession has been that held for palestinians killed during israeli. on the right in the occupied westbank. prominent leader of the on group lions, dan was among 6 people killed in the city where it's one of the most highly anticipated debates in the us mid term election campaign. democrat, john fassman, a republican mamet alls also known as dr. laws are in a fierce contest for the senate seat from pennsylvania. it could decide control of the chamber and the future of president jo biden's agenda. so let's go live to kristin salumi, in harrisburg, pennsylvania. so this is the senate race that will be possibly critical in determining whether the democrats, republicans control, the oper chamber. tell us more about the candidates.

absolutely, and it's an increasingly tight race. we're standing outside of the television station where the debate is going to take place, not long from now and we have the 2 candidates here in increasingly tight competition. on the one side, you've got democrat, john fatter men. he is the current lieutenant governor of pennsylvania. literally a towering figure and pennsylvania politics as someone who stands at over 2 meters tall. he's known for his tattoos and wearing a hooded sweatshirt on the campaign trail. ah, he is someone who had a double digit lead in this race in the poles as recently as august on the other side, you've got a republican ma'am. at oz, a former heart surgeon turned television personality. he's been attacked by fatter

men as being an out of touch outside or someone who has is that a lot of time in the state. but he is well known and he has the backing of former president donald trump. and he's been accusing john ferryman of being soft on crime and bad for the economy. now, there is another issue that oz has been raising, and that is the question of john betterments fitness for office. that's because betterment suffered a stroke back in may of this year didn't stop him from beating out the competition and the democratic primary. but i he has had some issues, some audio processing issues since suffering that stroke. it makes it difficult to answer questions and he is going to have a teleprompter in this debate that has the questions on it for him. but he says he is up to the job. he got up and released a note from his doctor recently saying that he is quite capable of fulfilling the

duties of governor. but that is something that voters are going to be looking to see here as the debate gets underway in a short time. all right, thank you very much. kristen salumi in harrisburg, pennsylvania, or classical sign is the faculty director of the center for ethics and rule of law university, pennsylvania. she joins us live now from philadelphia. so as christian was saying over the summer it up to john fatima really had the advantage over all with a double digit lead. recently, opinion polls have been now room because of concerns of fatima its health is the pressure on him. now going into the debate. i think there's a lot of pressure on john betterment going into this debate. he really no needs to show that he is fit for office. the doctor's letter was a good thing to do, but i think it will convince voters unless they can see him being very functional. on the other hand, there's a sense that dr. oz is a cruel, potentially

a cruel person. and that the intolerance of the fact that john letterman has to use a transcription device and that he is intolerant of americans with disabilities. that's not going to look very good for dr. os either who after all is a medical doctor. and so i think depending on how this plays out, it could be a very big factor. it could potentially be a big factor in john betterments favor if he can start to overcome concerns about his functionality. how do you explain doctor all his popularity? because, you know, he has been heavily criticized for being a fraud. who's supposed recommendations and you know, some of the stuff that he's covered in his daytime shows been very irresponsible and potentially harmful to people watching him. why is he gained so much traction

now? well, like donald trump, who as was pointed out in the report as backing member of he appeal. dr. also appeals to a certain segment of voters. it's not a, in general, a majority segment. but this is a purple state and dr. office views on abortion. his attacks on democrats, his attacks on the fact that there is rising crime in pennsylvania and philadelphia in particular, and the fact that the economy has been problematic. those all resonate with voters, i think generally, but resonate with a certain segment of the vote. in particular, more far right segment, the same segment that would be following donald trump. the question is how much that will generalize and who are the swing voters in in pennsylvania certain

certainly philadelphia will tend to much more democrat, very much so. and so the question that i mentioned the menu on the economy and there is a great deal of concern about that with inflation and unemployment, very important issues devoted there. now as you say, pennsylvania is, is a crucial swing, say it's a bellwether of the national mood. would you say that really dr. all is the front on it, run it because despite his reputation, those other faxes, crime law and order economy inflation are actually working in his favor. i would say they're working in his favor, but i wouldn't necessarily call him the front runner because the abortion that shoot is so strongly pointing in democrats favor not as strongly as when the dob sufficient initially came down,

but still especially know of philadelphia suburbs, for example. middle class women, voters, we really see a lot of, lot of concerns about the disappearance of the constitutional protection for right to an abortion. and the possibility that republicans will want to introduce legislation to, to codify the dobbs decision and to illegal lies abortion. so i think that that's a very significant concern. i would have thought that betterment of the edge until this stroke hit. and so that's going to be one of the big factors that may really tip the, the voters hands in favor of memory on those issues of crime and the economy. it's very important debate with a great deal that state, thank you very much. 5 singles on faculty, director of the center of ethics and rule of law, university of pennsylvania. thanks for joining us. thanks for having. so we,

we go to brazil now a closely watched race there as well. countries political future should become clara after sunday with the role of presidential election taking place. the candidates being comment jabal scenario gets most of his support from large agricultural businesses, and then you will have course formally to so he's inoculate. the silvo is the country's 1st working class president. priority for the country as the economy, as millions continue to face hunger and soaring unemployment on a kianna kev reports from the state of mato, closer to saw in brazil. ah, brazil's agricultural industry accounts for one 3rd of its g d, p. the country is the world's biggest exporter of meat, and farmers in the state of much gross little soon on the largest cattle heard in the country. most of them are staunch supporters of president able sonata was

running for a 2nd term. they say he protects their interests. did a little morgan was on the mightiest paulson ira guarantees our rights and reducing the ride without the risk of having our farms invaded by the landless and indigenous people. his allowed us have arms to defend our private property. also now to chose a small party to run his re election bid when it ran low on funds. farmers like po here though needed thousands to keep it going. land button quarter 9 without get to police them all in medium size, produce his rarely dig into their pockets to finance politicians. we don't trust them all to you, but bo senari suppose austin doesn't treat us like environmental criminals. many like myself have kept a percentage of our lands, i'm touched as required by law, and tokens killed me. oh, well sir knight and left his candidate reason as to rule at the silver are looking to wince employ of those who voted for other candidates in the 1st round of the presidential election math girl. so senator sim, when he babbitt, was right of center candidate who came in 3rd, she says she's also

a strong advocate for small farmers. but now she supports left his candidate losing awesome legacy lab. but he westport during lou this previous government d agricultural industry boomed. but he also financed family farm production. now brazil still feeds the world, but 33000000 brazilians are going hungry. many, many plots that were once owned by big landowners are now divided among small farmers who produce food organically. in this patch of land there, 30 different kinds of vegetables and fruits. like for example, we have here a papaya tree over there, a banana tree. there's coffee, there. peanuts. let is a garlic. all of these are produced without the use of pesticides. 183 families make a living in these 7 hector's. they distribute their produce to poor families and

local indigenous tribes or reclaiming their lands. but these families don't have the same economic or political clout as brazil's powerful farm lobby. which is why bill so now to counsel them to keep them in power, monica and i can go to 0. my to little. so brazil, people have been protesting on the streets of baghdad, against iraq's political elite organizes demanding an end to corruption, pull public services and high unemployment. same was ravi, has more from diarrhea square. why the demonstrations wild? the clinical opposition gathered in both dr. they to protest against the government that they use correct ability of a continuation of the corrupt government of the past. and they're also here to mark the 3rd anniversary of a protest movement that began in 2019 and they're here to march 1st to illustrate government. they remain stuck on trying to achieve the government that was

representative of the people that a secular and it does not serve the interest of the political lead. but it's not in a couple months that i want to know all the governments paused and present or not looking over the people in a loving manner. the 1st reaction is to suppress people. you kill and beat, and that's why people are angry at you. fix yourself before trying to fix others. you psychopaths, and they didn't know what on it. they came from trash and now they own the seats of government. and since 2003, after stealing millions, they're still not satisfied. you can take half of iraq's wealth, but at least give something to the people. this protest movement has so far been mostly peaceful. we've seen some instances of young men trying to break the police lines. they come up this side of the square and they try to push back against the security patrol over here. the police lines and rides have surrounded this part of

the square blocking bridges and roads that go into sensitive parts of the city, the green zone, government buildings, and every now and then young men have been coming up trying to push back against the police. the police push them back, rocks and water bottles have been thrown. what we're seeing is the protest. leaders then come and form a human chain and block off their own demonstrators trying to self regulate to illustrate to the police, to their own people. that this is a peaceful protest and must remain the protesters number in the 100. it's not as big as demonstrations. it's a her square has been in the past with the disruption is city wide, roads and bridges and of all been closed. and a lot of the footage road traffic is putting pressure on other parts of the city, which is something that many residents tell us that they are sick. they want to see and entities demonstrations. they want to see political stability. and that is something that everyone here continues to call for, but the demonstrators here want to maintain that their political ambition is to see a country that is improving. that is moving forward and they say this current

government isn't the one to deliver that kind of if you have government in rebels from the northern 10 go i region of started peace talks in south africa. the 1st formal negotiation since war broke out 2 years ago. the african union is mediating the talks and it follows fresh fighting which broke out at the end of august. for me to miller says it's been a difficult process just to get the talk started hasn't been easy getting the relevant parties around the table just given the tensions in ethiopia and the extent of the the, the war that's been going on for 2 years now. we know at least 7 delegates from the tpr left, as well as the if you can, federal government are attending these talks mediated by the former nigerian president on a 2nd passenger as well as the former canyon president who kinyata as well as a south african representative the former deputy deputy presidents,

and i think this has to, this is key as well in terms of a lack of bias and the intervention that they're looking for because they have been some concerns around who has what to say. there are interests in this, given the volatility that's arisen around the horn of africa. now these talks are expected to go on until at least sunday. we haven't heard anything particularly encouraging, but it has been shrouded in secretary secrecy rather perhaps talking to the sensitivity of the issue and also some of the security concerns from the to grands who are attending and lower bar distortion inquiry into the killing of a pakistani journalist in kenya, ashad sharif died on sunday when police opened fire on his vehicle is body has now been returned. home officer said the car felt a stop at a roadblock. kenya's police watch dog is investigating the incident. theresa video says authorities there must onset,

the family or cycling so trying as may land fall in bangladesh, bringing high winds in heavy storm surges. at least 11 people have died. officials fear the toll continue to rise after hitting the low lying and densely populated coastline of to to bong borrow. so storm is making its way across the country. southern region, hundreds of thousands of people have been evacuated from large cities including dak, off, all the sports, coming up after the break, including plenty from the champion, lead to action. as chelsea looked to look a spot in the knockout stages. ah ah.

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sorry. hi right is in dawn out as we continue the count down to the fi full well comp. ah, sorry am all less than $26.00 days to go and 3 names you will no doubt have plenty of during the world copying cats all messy. ne, mom and, and buffy. the soup saw trio was on target for paris, sun german on tuesday nights, and champions lena, p. s g, gave him a call behind for a football lesson in paris, massey grabbed the opener and bath. i added a 2nd from the similar sports. and the name all chimed in, all inside the seat, 5 minutes. the s g ended up winning 72 messy buffet finished with 2 goals each. the frenchman is now the top score in this season's competition with 6 madrid had already put in the knockout se,

so they rested recent battle and korean ban zima light sick. and the german side took full advantage reporting a 3232 victory. rather, i think a 2nd in the group need at least the door next week to secure a spot in the next rounds in doormen form a strike earling hall and returned to his old club for the 1st time. since joining manchester, he was substitute for the half time, much finished without gold. missing a penalty for assist in the 2nd half the draw enough to city to finish top of the group with one game. creation will be hoping to see some of this from must have covered the walls comp. he gave chelsea the lead against self coverage. it struck in the 1st hall, finding a felt clearance from a defender burg equalized also the brakes, but the chances of victory were caught short. 15 minutes later when i have the queue to 21, when sending chelsea into the roland of 16 with one game to the group stage

and for the. 6 first time and 8 years event is going to participate in the champions league no cow stage. the european campaign was buried with a for 3 last have been a good sign guessing hostile group stage for the. 8 first in 5 years now, the mayor of council says is conscious, faced unprecedented criticism in the 12 years leading up to the world comp shift. i mean, been hama the funny is called the tax on this country. defamation montalvan shut off his still office. caselanos em, dotala thought little since we won the honor of hosting the world cup and our country has been subjected to an unprecedented campaign. but no other previous host country has ever experienced. we initially del, with the mother in goodwill. and we even considered some criticisms as positive and useful as to develop certain aspects that need to be developed to it. but it soon became clear to us that the campaign continues, expands and includes slander and double standards and gets more degrees of ferocity

was due. i, this has made many wonder unfortunately about the real reasons of motives behind this campaign. now i've or 1000000 federal funds are preparing for their trip to katzoff environmental impacts of those numbers. traveling is sizable, that organizes is still confident of delivering the 1st kava mutual tournament filename reports, carbon dioxide, or c, o 2 emission sword to a record level. last year by several indexes, cut our ranks high globally when it comes to c o 2 emissions per capita. this november, the gulf nation is pledging to host the 1st ever carbon neutral world cup. who lot of people will gumble together by it? but the activities here within cutter is design in such of it all the emissions associated there will be limited emissions and this emissions available

bellas, the layout of stadiums over a small geographic area means once vans land in cutter, they'll travel a relatively short distance by metro electric bus, or car to matches in stadiums built with sustainability in mind. after footballs, premier spectacle is over. the c o. 2 emissions during the $28.00 days will be offset by investing in carbon credits. but a report by carbon market watch says, cut our 2020 two's carbon neutral plan is misleading. and based on what it calls creative calculations, the organizing committee says cut ours, historic ambitions should be recognised. not criticized. it points to the almost 1000000 square meters of green space created and a new solar power plant that will generate renewable energy for years after the tournament ends. we stand by our planning. we stand by our calculations and we

stand by our plans to offset what's remaining in the best possible way. with the best information that we have a team from cut, our university will be setting up whether monitoring stations and sharing the daily air quality with fans during the world cup. the hope is it will spread awareness about the impact we have on the climate and how to reduce our carbon footprint. natasha name l. jazeera, doha, and then hollow hodge is head of global campaigning and organizing. at 350 oaks as castles, walcott calvin mutual goal is unrealistic. setting up a, a such an event like a word cop where you are inviting the rest of the world to come and visit your flying into the country. building new stadium from scratch that require all the resources and all the material that where basically are required to set

them up for and as well, setting the whole country to see if such a huge delegation is not something you can basically calculate, you know, sporadically. it was, it is an impossible mission to make this basically carbon neutral event where would, where to cut, that is and the size of copper and the expectation that was put on the table. so it is unrealistic, and it's not possible to make it carbon neutral because even that, that we have currently and go to mass being able to the liver and energy consumption of the, of the event from solar energy. despite the newly integrated a power plant that is basically on solar in kata, it's not going to be the liver in solar and she for, for the order itself. so for me, intellect setting, that goal was a wrong number. sure. ok. that has been some steps,

but it's impossible for got that to be a parent in with a carbon neutral what the weight is nearly over for the bigger show on earth. all eyes are on katara as the world comes to the middle east for the 1st time, a truly global event, bringing together football cultures from all over the world war. 32 countries battle it out for the trophy party, but corresponded on all continent will bring you coverage like no other as it was come to the card and we will take you around the world. the cath, i thought 1020 to welcome on al jazeera. now french world cup winner then a dean zaden has also told his countrymen to fight is on said boy, after course, a boy caught the tournament. migrant workers, riots are some local authorities in france is said they won't broadcast matches in fanzines because of allegations of human rights abuses in cats are norris buskie forges to want to see a pre me look with we need to set the controversy aside and let the game itself and

the world cup be the talking points for all the fans around the world who just want to watch football. no matter what is said on the controller say it will never be fair of true or appropriate. so we need to just focus on football and the competition for everyone like you presume. and me who just want to enjoy the moment potter and the say as for, for now back to london. all right, thanks. highlight syer. let's it for the knees. al, but i'll be back in, am i with much more of the day's news in just a moment, including all the latest reaction to the new prime minister. richie soon act taking office at number 10 downing street at the say with us without going to have all at the latest reaction to an analysis coming up very shortly. another full bulletin on the way. ah ah

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we'll just hear. when ever you oh, stories of hope and inspiration, short documentary use from around the world that celebrate curry and resilience in times of timely out is a select announce is it israelis a going to the polls once again as the country gets ready for the 5th election and less than 4 years long lasting political deadlock is now threatening to bring netanyahu back in power. join us as we assess which possible the country take. israel election on al jazeera.