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levied on stars returning hundreds of refugees to syria, but rights groups express fear for their safety. ah, the horror of you're watching out their life, we're headquarters here and do also coming up 40 days on and the grief and anger over the death of 22 year old mas armine shows no sign of eating in iran. a special meeting. pope france, the francis. pardon me? well, comes the family of murdered al jazeera germ, the sharina blacklight to the vatican. anti cleanseth. i'm sons into bangladesh, killing 22 people are meeting thousands homeless. ah,

welcome to the rug and we begin in lebanon, where hundreds of refugees are returning home to syria. lebanese official, say, 751. syrians are being repatriated and that the refugees are going home voluntary. but rights groups are criticizing what they call false deportations, citing security concerns lebanon hosts around 1500000 syrian refugees are correspondent santa hud. joy's us now from ourselves in lebanon of costa. the government says he's a voluntary repatriation zayna that must be very mixed emotions and comments coming out from where you are. yes, since the early hours of the morning, a few 100 refugees have gathered here at one of the many border crossings between 11 on and syria. they have begun to go home. we've been speaking to people here at the end of the day. we have to understand that these people are really caught between a rock and a hard place. they're scared 11 on and they're scared in syria. it's been an

unwelcome in country for, for many of them. lebanese officials have made it clear time and time again that they are a burden. in fact, they even blamed them for the economic crisis going back home. many of them left years ago, they escaped war. some of them are wanted for joining the opposition. others don't want to return because of the mandatory military service. so, but the lebanese authorities say this is voluntary. what is happening today is that syrians have signed up with general security and they wait for security clearance from damascus governments. and once they get that, they return at times i will tell you that not many do get that security clearance this time around nearly 3000 signed up so far, 751 are returning. so the government says it's voluntary. human rights group says there's no evidence to say that this is deportation, or this is not voluntary. but at the same time what they say is that the process lacks transparency. they're not parts of it. and once these people go home,

there is no way and checking and checking about their faith and their well being. because the government in a root is very clear on why they should return. and they're trying to get their point across in a way that will not draw too much international criticism. how would they managing to do that? they, are they all of their managing to be successful zayna in that, in that regard? well, the lebanese government, like we said, they've been saying time and time again, that the international community needs to find a solution to this crisis, because this country can no longer handle this. florida and lebanon is in the midst of an economic crisis, a financial meltdown. they've even gone as far as to accuse the international community of not wanting or not encouraging these refugees to return. asking the united nation, for example, why don't you redirect a, the, a, the cash assistance that you give people here? why don't you redirect that to syria and that this is part of, you know,

political pressure on damascus. we know that there has been no reconstruction aid to the government in damascus unless it agrees to 2 political concessions and carry out performs. so for the, for the lebanese government, they consider this as part of political pressure if you like. but bottom line is this many question whether or not the syrian government wants the majority of the syrians to come back. many of them who are in let on come from damascus area. they come from the areas which were the hot bed of the opposition during the war areas which have been level to the ground areas where others have, you know, they can think in their homes after the government. a few years ago passed the property law. a lot of these people lost their homes, they lost their property. so the question is, you know how many to the syrian government, 11 of these refugees to come back. and if i just give you numbers since 2016,

80000 or 75280000 have returned this have been verified by the united nations, which is really a small number when you compare to hundreds of thousands who are in this country. so talk that refugees want to return, but cannot. it is really it doesn't stand up because of the limited number of people who have signed up to return. the 4th level calls will follow the days events with you there. thank you. that's been 40 days since the death of 22 year old mother, meaning around. she died shortly after her us by the so called morality police, her death protest in iran, either around the world around is imposed internet restrictions and arrested many for taking part in the demonstrations. jabari looks at how the story unfolded. mothers grief heard across her on after the death of her daughter in police, custody into her on, on september 16th 22 year old. my saw,

i mean he was in the capital with her brother visiting relatives when she was detained by the morality to lease 3 days earlier. she was accused of not properly wearing the mandatory had scarf. she was from courtesan province home to iran, kurdish minority. the police released a security camera photography, which basically shows massa arriving facility or she was to go through what's called a we education class on the just benefits of wearing the headscarf, the official autopsy report and subsequent investigation launched by the government . a legit massa had a preexisting health condition and suffered heart attack wall and 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 thought nationwide, protest driven by women who demand an end to restrictive dress rules in the country . those who back the existing laws were allowed to gather and turn around to show

their support for the government. while the president was quick to address the issue in a live televised interview with them to, i told her family that this news was shocking, not just for me, but for every iranian criticism in dialogue on various issues have in place in the constitution and can help us in the decision making process. but the distinction between protest and ryan should be defined. earlier this month, president racy visited all female university and rance where he prays the chief miss of women in the field of academia. simultaneously, this was happening outside the building where the president was speaking. chancing gracie get lost. these university students make your demands clear this iranian and p warns without some systematic reforms, there could be further consequences, nauseous. i might add that it was due to the performance of the system. does she passed away? they have to express regret and apologize and revised muffin was 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 massa minnie on the tuesday afternoon since then. they haven't been seen much in the city. whatever happens next your regardless of which version of events people believe it is clear that mass, i mean is death has changed. this country door such a bari al jazeera terran hope process will meet the family of the med and veteran algebra era. john listerine, actually in vatican city, official mass will be hell for the palestinian american journalist. trina barclay was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment to the occupied westbank city of janine inmate correspondence 50 decor is in saint peter's square in the vatican city. a poignant meeting staff for sharing family. just talk us through the timeline of the events for the day.

yes, so you can probably see, pope says he is just behind me holding his general jazz, which is the weekly affair of the family, of sure enough walk by her brother, his wife and 2 nieces are here. they arrived last night. they are attending that general audience and they will be meeting with the pope after that, this is at the invitation of the vatican, and then they will be meeting another car no later today than as you mentioned at 5 pm local time. that is that $1500.00 g m t that will be a memorial service in a church here, attended by the family, by representative of the vatican, also palestinian officials. and i think it's important for us to remember to highlight it's almost 6 months after the killing of shooting. i blocked. despite the tireless efforts of the fireman to try and get justice to get accountability. they've met with a high ashland of the us government with us secretary of state,

anthony blink. and they put a request in with the i c. c. with the international criminal court. there is no accountability, there is no justice as we know. so the americans and the israelis came out in the end with the fighting, saying that it was highly likely that israeli soldier killed her. but there wasn't any criminal intent and therefore there will be no investigation an accountability . so this is something that the family is working tirelessly and relentlessly to try to change. but certainly, if you speak to any pat listing and or you know, any of us also, you will see that someone should be who is such a high standing in a very well known use organization working for a country that also, you know, has, has power when it comes to that story, particularly when it comes to dealing with israel and how much still there is no accountability, which is also why the family continues to push for the highlight the plight of the palestinians. so this is, this is, i think a significant visit start to me,

an invitation by the vatican and they will be meeting the pope. i'm assuming, of course you will be offering words of solace, but certainly the family i spoke to her niece also last night. really very much the only thing they want is justice for sure, which at the moment still seemed nowhere to be had. it will come back to you of course, through the day as we get more reaction to that conversation, stephanie can force him back to consider. now the former head of the catholic church in hong kong was appeared in court along with 5 other prominent pro democracy activists that charged with failing to register a fund that was used to pay the legal fees of demonstrators in the 2019 protests. jessica washington reports from hong kong long. we lie spent 6 months in hong kong prison, taking part in an unauthorized demonstration in 2014. it was their hong kong, 90 year old former bishop cardinal joseph, then came to meet him and all the inmate horrify. i've auto 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 along. 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 under hong kong basic law. while the penalty is likely to be only a fine legal experts say they are worried is a 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 branja says he would often see cardinals then on prison visits, and describes him as some one who tried to comfort those in need. his social justice role as may be well known, but there is also very watched his role as a very humble servant of god. during his career cardinals in has been a staunch critic if beijing he openly opposed to plans to allow badging to jointly appoint bishops with the that again, what they know about the qualities required to be a bishop and this week that agreement was renewed. more than 1200000 christians live in hong kong. some probate in lawmakers in the territories say the trial has nothing to do with religious freedom. that it is expected in november. jessica washington outer syria, hong kong well still had hill and al jazeera richie scenic pledges to lead the u. k . l l e callback crisis after becoming it's

a 3rd prime minister in 2 months. and the u. s. is political tug of war heats up in pennsylvania. democrats, republicans hit the debate stage and erase that could decide control of the senate . ah, now if you had no more context and the satellite picture, 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 southerly wind, often you're bringing warmth a long way nor so london's forecast temperature despite the wind, the rain coming across the british owls in his stalled 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 and that would be

on tuesday for the sasa. the temperature anomalies even more obvious from spain across the islands of the mediterranean to serbia were about 10 degrees above average. knock 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 the vernie 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 right run to dodge area. so still the floods hanger. i'm was more rain on top. ah frank assessments. if the united states that you're running a good program was there to build a nuclear weapon,

they would have signed the deal by informed opinions. i believe that armenia and those are by judge should have bilateral negotiations. we've been holding it that for many times critical debate is the commonwealth now still something that king charles will take in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah, ah, look about what realtors that are with lisa hill robin in doha, reminder of all top stories, lebanon has started the repatriation of hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say that returning home ball entirely, but rights groups have raised concerns for the refugees, safety people in toronto,

mocking 40 days since the death of 22 year old. martha levy should. i choke down to her rice part of the country. cycle morality please, sparking nationwide protests unplugged frances will meet with the family of the murdered veteran elders origin. sure enough will actually in vatican city, she was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment to the occupied west bank. in may the u. k. his new prime minister, which is sooner, kids getting down to business. having warned of difficult decisions to come, he vowed to fix the mistakes of his predecessor and says, economic stability is a priority poll. brandon reports richie soon act his britons, 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. richey soon as it 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, ac admitted 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 your on the same spot, just 90 minutes early a danny street had seen the departing speech of liz truss. 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, 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 astounding, a groundbreaking milestone in 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 all. brennan al jazeera danny street. both of the very latest under simmons joins us now from outside of parliament and of called since prime minister soon acts 1st full day on the job. obviously, many challenges there that he'll face and his new cabinet appointments. big question, are they going to make a difference? that is the big question. no, certainly only fresh faces are in that line up and he's gone from stability a continuity. and he's also wanting unity. now the latter point is the

big one. he's got vo uh a 3, a familiar faces from that the trust government in, in his line up. and he has hoping that some they'll be continuity from james cleverly, the foreign minister. he's also, oh, excuse me. i'm hoping that jeremy hunt as the chancellor who came to rescue the situation when his trust read to you and he got herself into really big trouble with the markets he's having to hunt will provide essential back up with thinking through how he's going to set about cutting a whole raft of budgets in order to try and fill that black hole in the economy, which goes to the tune of well, be on $40000000000.00. so really, really hot were to be done. he's having a cabinet meeting shortly. he then faces the opposition, the labor leader,

care star for the 1st time. that's going to be a pretty loud affair with a lot of cheering from the conservative benches, and a lot of gibes from the opposition benches. he is going to be outlining a, trying to outline a more stable approach to government and stammer is going to be attacking him on several fronts, particularly one expected front. and that is one of his members of cabinet that there is a lot of controversy about sweller brother man, because she was fired only 6 days ago by truss for and sending a competing. so document a security breach. she used a private mail for that. she had to go for it, and that is an area where the speculation is that, that she demanded a cabinet post back. or if she was to support him in the situation

because there was a lot of thought that with, with the former former prime minister johnson bar, as johnson wanting to get that important backing to try and get in the race. that that was the price, the e r g wanted the european research group, the right wing group that they wanted to actually get brothman in place in return for johnson not getting the backing. and so he was out of the race. that's the theory behind it. so a lot of juggling around a lot of twisting and turning in the run up to earth to this actual victory full as prime minister. now he is also going to have to look very, very closely at how he deals with the fiscal report, which is due out on monday. he may well delay that and, and try to actually get in more decision making on cuts and more. what

draconian measures if they sounds like it's going to be a very, very difficult job to convince the markets there's going to be further cut backs in the economy and, and to, to try to actually get things back on a level playing field. it seems the saga is not over for the politicians or the public in the u. k. andrew calls will follow events with you through the day. thank you. at least 22 people are being killed and thousands more left homeless after psych learn sit throwing slammed into bangladesh as coastal regions. both ortiz and are working to help affected communities have a chandry reports now from. but the holly cycle and citric barrel lane from the bay are bengal early tuesday with winds gusting up to 88 kilometer per hour and a storm surge of about 3 meters. heavy winds with rain and storm surge damaged thousands of homes in the coastal region. and flooding low lying coastal areas. cal cable nice on the beach teeth that will be yesterday during the storm and heavy

rain. the part of our house got all inundated, there was a strong wind and many trees also fell. and we couldn't even venture out and were very scared when about the cycle on broad rains and flooding in other parts of the country, including the capitol, darker, entire con, our, that he can look what you to the store, marine, we are struggling. the looks is all the streets indebted by flood faggots is very difficult to drive a tre shows. the cycling originated in the bay of bengal before turning not towards coastal bangladesh. only wanting timely and massive evacuation saved live during saigon said rung that slammed the coastal areas of bangladesh, electricity supply, telecom and road communication were severely disrupted in many regions. nobody spooky i live or say hundreds of electric polls were damaged or tilted due to the storm and some were totally destroyed. electric lines are now disrupted, but we're working to restore them within a few days of bangladesh as government says it is assessing the physical and

financial damage due to the cyclone around 10000 homes, 6000 heck, death of cropland and a 1000 heck, death fish had series were damaged, a cycle of coastal areas. the stormers, although hit, i believe in the country. also bangladesh is situated in one of the world's largest deltas, making it prone to natural disasters. scientists say climate change is making psyched, runs, and floods more intense and frequency of us making bangladesh among the 10 most vulnerable country. most people who live in coastal belts are poor, subsistence farmers and fishermen. for many of them, there's little left of their belongings and homes to come back to sandwich audrey al jazeera, but to our cali, bangladesh. though ellen jennison haiti has survived an assassination attempt. roboson. alfonso was shot in his car his way to work and put it prince on tuesday, is expected to recover after undergoing several surgeries,

the tank comes just weeks after haiti's government built for foreign military help to combat his powerful gangs in rest as that to critical shortages of feudal water and complicated efforts to respond to a cholera outbreak. in the united states, the midterm elections are fast approaching a few key races could determine which party controls the senate, that one of them is in the state of pennsylvania, where 2 candidates held a highly anticipated debate on there was kristin salumi was there by with in harrisburg, in the 1st and only pennsylvania senate debate. the key question was whether democrat, john ferryman, was up to the job after suffering a stroke more than 5 months ago. and you may notice these large monitors that are behind us. this is part of our closed captioning system, despite seeing the questions in writing to man, once considered the candidate to beat at times, struggle to make his point. here i'm raising the minimum wage that's,

that's the most american bargain. that if you work full time, you should be all the live in dignity as well. true. and i believe they haven't have any business as being being oh, you can have businesses being subsidized by not paying in individuals that just simply canopy to, to pay their own way. when you republican, ma'am at oz has been trying to capitalize on growing concerns about the economy, he's not released cognizant of the real challenges of business owners who got the balance that with employees. thankfully, we have a solution at john, you didn't answer the question. you can't put businesses out of a commission in order to pay more wages because they won't be the wages will go to 0 regardless of their performance, whether it was restoring the right to an abortion on a national level for democrats, or rising crime for republicans. both candidates largely stuck to their campaign talking points. pennsylvania embodies the political tug of war in this country

between democrats and republicans. donald trump won the presidential election here in 2016 joe biden in 2020. and in this year's senate race, both candidates are sticking closely to their party platforms, while at the same time attempting to show that they're more pennsylvania and less washington dc. it's a contest of personalities. political scientists to sarah needler has been following the race. they're both running as political outsiders, right? no one wants to be part of the, the washington establishment or, or, you know, government in washington. inflation is weighing heavy on pennsylvania voters. i'll think anyone has gone to a grocery store and bought some eggs or milk or anything like that and found out how much you know, they've increased for some party platform is more important than debate performance . it turns into an argument that's not in my opinion, won't help me make a decision. it just turns me off. and pennsylvania voters with so few senate races in syria.