got to rhea, then you pick it up for the 1st, which includes uruguayan parts of valentina. that does look particularly stormy in the next day or 2. ah, it's a simple act, applying a flag. but in the occupied westbank reading, the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested after the also ports of the 19 ninety's between the palestine debris, ocean organization, and israel. the bound on the palestinian flag was listed, but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express. any type of support for the palestinian call. one day there are no palestinian flags. the neck that's 3 are filled with it's a b, y t your net, the boy young men were not even born when these really government for the clear and the palestinian flag is eager. ah.

pretty soon i pledges to lead the u. k. out of an economic crisis after becoming its 3rd prime minister in 2 months. this will me difficult decisions to com. ah, kalonde has them seeka. this is as you see it alive from the also coming up. we're in pennsylvania, where democrats and republicans are squaring off in a key race that could decide the future. the u. s. senate european leaders talk of a modern day marshal plan as they hold a conference on how to rebuild you christ rights against time in haiti. as cases in a cholera outbreak double in a matter of days,

ah, the you case, new prime minister richie soon act has about to quote, fix the mistakes of his predecessor and said economic stability is a priority. is named is cabinet done, want of difficult decisions to come? whole brennan report, richie soon. i kiss britton's 3rd prime minister in the 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,

richie soon, ack warned of a profound economic challenges that the u. k. now faces. now as he sweeps into down the street for the 1st time as 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 to restore trust this government. c will have integrity, professionalism, and accountability at every level. trust is earned and i will earn yours on the same spot. just 90 minutes early a 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 bright, today's fly ahead. thank you. soon acts elevations, a 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 sound, 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 cohen values. but in russia, the kremlin said it saw no ground, so 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 hung to stay as the finance minister james cleverly retained his post as foreign secretary and sewell, abraham returns his home secretary, stability and confidence. it seems to replace turbulence and division,

pull brennan, al jazeera downing street. i want almost the highly anticipated debates in the u. s . midterm election campaign has taken place in pennsylvania. democrat, john feldman and republican mehmet us were in a fierce contest for the states senate seat and sylvania could decide control of the chamber and the future of president biden's agenda. the candidates clashed over abortion, one of the key issues of the mid term campaign. i want to look into the face of every woman in pennsylvania. you know, if you believe that the choice of your reproductive freedom belongs with doctor us than you have a choice. but if you believe that the choice for abortion belongs between you and your doctor, that's what i fight for roe v wade for me is, should be the law. as the physician, i've been in the room when there are some difficult conversations happening. i don't want the federal government involved with that at all. i want women, doctors,

local political leaders, letting the democracy that's always allowed our nation to thrive to put the best ideas forward. so states can decide for themselves. alaska live now to kristen salumi in harrisburg, pennsylvania. so question, what did we learn from this debate and jam as it really changed the complexion of this race? it's all while this was the 1st and only debate in this pennsylvania senate rate race and there was a lot on the line for the democratic candidate, the lieutenant governor of the state, john fatter men. he suffered a stroke in may of this year and many wanted to see how he could perform under pressure. i in a situation like this in them. until recently he was the front runner and the rest race. but he clearly struggled at times to make his thoughts clear and respond to

the questions i and that is likely to weigh heavily on voters going into election day 2 weeks from now. but at the same time, he was very passionate about his positions and his positions are well known because he's been a politician in the state for a while now. and someone who had endured himself, certainly to democrats and democratic issues on the other hand, clearly more articulate in this debate, hitting on topics that are important to republicans, inflation, the economy, and things like that. but he's also been painted as an outsider, millionaire by democrats, and that's something that federal men also continued to pound home during this debate as well. so will it change? mine's going forward? i. the voting has actually already started here in pennsylvania with male and

ballads. being cast and some voters we talked to clearly had their mind made up even before the debate happened, but if it were to hang on this performance to night, oz was clearly the better performer. it comes down to where people's position stand going forward and how important that and that well represented in the candidates those positions are i think kristen, thank you. kristen salumi live for see in harrisburg, pennsylvania. well, let's talk now to brian rosen walled. he is a scholar in residence at the partnership for effective public administration and leadership ethics at the university of pennsylvania and joins us live now from philadelphia. thanks very much. have been with us. so what did you make of the, of the, of the, of the debate then i think that it was really a contrast here. and we don't exactly know how people are going to judge this.

obviously, ma'am, at oz is the television performer and came off better and gave no longer form more articulate answers at times. he seemed to even be rushing to fit everything in, in his time of limit whereas john fedor, mon, is obviously somebody recovering from a stroke. who we know has speech problems that may be temporary and his answers were halting. his answers were not particularly deep that you know, he would see his 1st sentence seemed fine, and then he didn't really offer a ton of depth behind that. um, and he seemed to, you know, not have been normal dexterity to fight back in a debate that we usually see. but we don't know how voters are going to understand that and how they're going to see it. so just if we could just broadness out a little bit, talk to us filters about what the main issues are at stake for pennsylvanians as they go to the polls. i know you said many of them of already started voting and, and why it matters so much in, in, in the national rice. absolutely. the biggest issues here,

especially for democratic voters is abortion. abortion rights are crucial in part because in this state, the governor's race is going to determine whether abortion is legal. and i think that you also have inflation and economic issues in economic pressures as well as crime, betterment has gotten absolutely pummeled on the airwaves by republican groups on crime. a lot of those, um, as says, i've distorted his record, but they clearly see an opening on it. and i, i think that those are kind of the big 3 issues. and as well as partisan control, the senate, you know, the senate, the, the nationally, the, the control, the senate may come down to this rips, you know, does federal ban. when does oswick, ah, if federal been wins, it's really hard for republicans to capture the senate. they're gonna have to beat 2 democratic and comments, and they probably only have 3 races in which that are competitive to do that. so

the national control may come down to this. and so it's been a weird campaign because it's been largely devoid of discussion. vicious veteran, is it on being a carpetbagger from out of state? having 10 houses being a rich out of touch guy there, there been but ads accusing odds are citing a report and said that he was to part in some sort of medical research. the kill puppies. and would fetter men, it's all been about his capacity to serve, you know, is, is he able to speak? is he able to serve? is he able to think his doctors have said yes. and it's also been about, you know, crime and repeatedly, just getting bashed over the head with crime. could to get your thoughts on this. thanks so much, chef. nameless my pleasure. always happy to do. it has been 40 days since the death of 22 year old master armine in iran death small protests in iran and around the world to her own as imposed internet restrictions and

arrested many for taking part in the demonstrations. dawson jabari is into iran and takes a look back how this story unfolded. a mother's grief heard across iran after the death of her daughter in police custody and terran, on september 16th 22 year old massa. mimi was in the capital with her brother visiting relatives when she was detained by the morality police 3 days earlier. she was accused of not properly wearing the man, the tory had scarf. she was from curtis dan province home to aaron's kurdish minority. the police released the security camera photography, which they say shows massa arriving at a facility. or she was to go through what's called a we education classes on the run, the just benefits of wearing the headscarf hockey, the the official autopsy report, and subsequent investigation launched by the government alleged massa had a pre existing health condition and suffered

a heart attack while in police custody, her family says that this is not true and accused the morality police of beating her while in custody. sees like these followed her death and sparked nationwide protests driven by women who demand an end to restrictive dress rules in the country. those who back the existing laws were allowed to gather into her on to shoulder support for the government. while the president was quick to address the issue and alive televised interview, you shall go from cook. i told her family that this news was shocking, not just for me, but for every iranian criticism and dialogue on various issues have a place in the constitution in a government can help us in the decision making process. you, denny, but the distinction between protest and ryan should be defined. got it all. earlier this month, president racy visited an all female university into iran, where he praised the achievements of women in the field of academia. simultaneously, this was happening outside the building where the president was speaking, chanting gracie,

get lost. these university students made their demands clear this iranian, and p warns without some systematic reforms, there could be further consequences, nauseous. i my god, that it was due to the performance of the system that she passed away. they have to express regret and apologize and revised their muffins. the unrest that's followed massa mused. death has resulted in a number of deaths including both demonstrators and security officials. this is the area where iran's morality police arrested nasa armine on a tuesday afternoon since then. they haven't been seen much in the city. whatever happens next you're regardless of which version of events. people believe it is clear that mass, i mean is death has changed this country. doors to jabari al jazeera on the still ahead on edges here the 90 year old head of the catholic church in hong kong appears in court, accused of helping pro democracy protest ah,

anticipation is rising. and so with the, with sponsor my cattle aways. now the winter weather is trying to push in, and this is indeed what you described probably as the winter front, ne monsoon comes in behind it. so temperatures are dropped in some parts of china that rain running along north the axis but to the south. it's still much warmer than it should be by about 8 degrees. this has been a persistent story throughout the last 3 months or so in japan to temperatures are coming down with a normally breeze. so took it down to about 17 and the son should be answer at home . sure, if that's been cold enough for a touch of frost in her corridor. this is the bigger picture for thursday. that is more of the same, but the rain is spreading bit further south. so maybe a hint. the temperatures will follow on their way down to as go south of this. well,

really heavy rate is it's been proving as it should this time of the year to produce flash floods. and it may do the same in java or bornea or the central philippines. and this in the philippine sea could turn it to something more substantial. once again, we got rein showing up in tylen, cambodia, and see marches virtually invisible, these, that particular forecast. but the monsoon rains have left india even that quick moving cycling is almost invisible up in the northeast. now that the brom approach would have been well topped up as a pakistan also a dry picture with the with sponsored by cat on a ways ah, as a journalist of origin, he woke up and got on the lot. it's a heavy duty to show the world what the eastern culture and hospitality is all about. here i'm also mama said the mistakes like the traditional mail heads here. you see my are her to showcase like this brings my culture into

a modern world in the futuristic way. i'm excited to have the walk up on our door so nothing will compared to covering the event in a place i for the the me again, you're watching as a reminder of our top stories. you case new prime minister risk as soon as taken office and vowed to fix the mistakes of its predecessor jeremy. hans will continue as finance minister whilst a problem and will return his home secretary, one of the most anticipated debates in the u. s. midterm election campaign has taken place in pennsylvania. democrat john fetch. republican amendment also are in

a fierce contest for the key states senate seat. it's been 40 days since the death of 22 year old man. mimi and iran a dashboard protests in iran at around the world. students have been demonstrating and universities across the country despite an ongoing crackdown by the authorities . haiti's health ministry has warned that a cholera outbreak in the country is spreading faster than previously thought. at least 41 people have died from the disease cases of double to nearly 2000 in a matter of days with children making up about half of the infections you and back house workers have been fighting the spread of cholera in haiti since early october . well, rick richardson is the you and resident coordinator in haiti and she joins us now from porter. prince, thanks very much for being with us. so just give us a sense of, of how bad the outbreak is there right now. right now with reported,

we do have our shop and wearing a rapid increase of new cases, it is predominant in the capital, the pants, and also some of the very vulnerable communities as, as a company called today. and here in the capital, we also see the colorado spreading to other departments about it's very worrying. and haiti is of course, desperately poor country. what kind of help does it need right now? when right now, the country is really caught in a situation where there is an a few main or the terminal is being built by gas it. and that is 5 weeks back and without fuel, it's very difficult to get access to clean water. whichever one knows it's one of the key and the most if you want to fight a outbreak. and there is also difficult to, to,

for people to move around. not only because of the lack of transport, because of the guys to do a fuel. and also because there is a lot of gang violence happening around the capital, we have in particularly institutes and our people are being caught in, in actually in got higher between gas. and we've seen over 3 months, we've had seen over 900 people in india and, and gang violence. so that type of movement, of course it's very make condition very difficult if you want to treat, if you want to treat cholera quickly and, and because of the fuel can do, we also help in any way connections. so the conditions are really narrow right at for perfect. so when you talk a lot there about the situation on the ground, the gangs to the shortage of fuel and food and so on. but what's,

what's absent from this discussion right now is where the government is in all of this and what they are doing about all this. if anything right now in terms of the caller response, we work very closely with the ministry of public health and who are the key leads and the coordination of data. and we also work closely with the money and know hello local n j o n. jones. and so it's really where everyone is coming together to respond to the call. but again, the conditions are very different from before. there is the fuel, as i mentioned, the guy minus. but clearly, there is also a somewhat fan of experience to know how to treat colorado. there is also know among the population of what to do is just to keep water without access to adam,

to be able to move around to move to a help center. then a really robust result, it's very difficult indeed appreciate you talking to us about this. so lisa richardson, johnny staff from porto prince, thanks for being, was acting as being cold. a challenge for generations rebuilding ukraine after russia's invasion. e leaders have been meeting in germany to lay out a plan for reconstruction, which will cost hundreds of billions of dollars. step vessel has more from bully, 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 the destruction as measurable? the suffering 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 for destroyed,

houses and roads will have to be rebuilt. the factories repaired to see that this is a task for generations to kona of gov. of your president followed him as a lensky addressing the conference from keith. urge countries on don us to stick to the promises national fasting current. while our 1st recovery plan is $17000000000.00 for critical immediate it, or construction of is 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, since russia invaded ukraine, an estimated $300000000000.00 of russian assets have been. and worldwide, the e. u has been looking into legal ways to confiscate these assets, so they can be used to rebuild ukraine. but experts said it may be too many legal and political obstacles for this to happen. step, fasten al jazeera, berlin. a. russia has taken its accusation that ukraine is preparing to use of so called dirty bomb to the united nations security council representatives from

moscow to express their concerns in a closed door meeting. but they have not provided any evidence. our diplomatic insur james base reports from un headquarters in new york. 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 where there 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, your korean has all the reasons to do so because we know that students get his dream wants to awards. first of all defeats secondly wants to involve for nato, for their ex, ah, flesh with russia, which is very dangerous. and are but which will be profitable force and ask him to remain in power. western diplomats were dismissive about the russian claims.

they're asking for 3 meetings this week. we've had one, we have another one, the bar logical, 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 your wireless. her. it's completely wasting our time and it's misinformation. and it just all, meanwhile, ukrainian government has invited in inspectors for the international atomic energy agency. in the coming days, they will visit 2 sites in the country. a dozens of protesters have been injured in sudan in demonstrations, mocking the 1st anniversary of military coups. the country has been in political turmoil since the takeover. hey, morgan has more from the capital to the 1st anniversary after dance, military takeover and thousands gathered to demonstrate in the capital to me and other cities protest, there's demanding the army and it's true and handled power to a civilian government and what we want to return to

a demo grad take 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 coo and 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. d. the military. then the post prime minister out the door and arrested several senior government official. they will later release and ham duke reinstated. before he resigned in january. the takeover angered many on the streets. the land of the conversion of we're out today to support the demand of a civilian government, but came as a result of the revolution. it was leading the country to democracy were not against the army as a whole. just some individual. the army has been politicized. and if the our homes made to it, we will not have any issues because there was no country without nami. 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, the 9 nations mission here in put down and the regional body into governmental authorities 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. protesters seems to peak over more than a 100 people have been killed and hundreds injured in protests against the military . but that's not stop the demonstrators. what 2 of them are? the takeover has not produced a single good thing. the health and education sector on deteriorating and there are more tribal conflicts. the social fabric dawn has been destroyed. for dan's 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 continue to call for return to civilian rule. here morgan august 0 or the former head of the catholic church in hong kong is appearing in court. 90 year old cardinal joseph's n is one of 6 prominent democracy activists charged with failing to register a fund used to pay the legal fees of demonstrators in the 2019 protests. jessica washington reports from hong kong marine life spent 6 months in hong kong prison for taking part in unauthorized demonstration in 2014. it was their hong kong, 90 year old former bishop cardinal joseph, then came to meet him and i'll be in a hurry. i go to her, it took him at least 3 hours to travel that which is so physically demanding for an elderly person. i'm so grateful that he came all that way just to visit us. now the cardinal is on his mind once again as he faces a challenge of his own. he and 5 co defendants are accused of failing to register

a fund to support those arrested during the 2019 protests. they have pleaded not guilty. the prosecution says the font raised more than $34400000.00 and was used for political activities and non charity events. but the defense argues the right to form an association is guaranteed on to hong kong basic law. while the penalty is likely to be only a fine legal experts say they are worried is the concern that's been raised that you know, the process of going through this or that the government is trying to get more materials and more information to possibly, then charge them under the more serious offenses reverend tobias, brandon says he would often see cardinals in on prison visits and describes him as someone who tried to comfort those.