boss losses and embezzlement they smuggled that money. of course, with the knowledge of a lot, i offices in de la al jazeera well tells the story of the be a $1000000000.00 collapse of cowboy bank in 2010. where are these people out? there were never for sure how come i was never person questions that hung over afghanistan to the next decade and beyond. the cover that crash on al jazeera, i'm from canada, and my country are playing in the world come for the 1st time since 1980 say, this is my 1st time covering a world cut. that would a half the country that i was born in playing in the country that i live in. well, that's truly amazing. it's so exciting to watch. the world cats come to cats are thing it all come to life has been an incredible experience. having the biggest football tournament in the world, in your own backyard, but such a special time to be living here. ah,

lebanon sauls, resetting hundreds of refugees to syria, but rights groups express fears for their safety. ah, clubs, robin. what, geology? 0 life my headquarters here in denver, also coming up 40 days on grief and anger of the death of 22 year old masa. i mean, he shows no sign of easy iran also special meeting. the pope francis welcomes the family of methodology their agenda, sri i will act late to the vatican and cyclic to throw the psalms into bangladesh, killing 22 people and leaving thousands more homeless. ah, welcome probably where we begin to level where hundreds of refugees are returning

home to syria. lebanese officials say 751. syrians are being repaired created voluntarily. but rights groups are concerned about the safety level house around $1500000.00 syrian refugees. well, is that called our corresponding choices? not from our saw in lebanon. of course, what one does, how much of this is voluntary? and how much is this? is falls to the government, has it point to view as well? yes, the lebanese government and says that these returns are voluntary and that the syrian refugee signed up to return wasted from the masters for security clearance. but i can tell you, we've been speaking to a lot of people here waiting for their turn to go back home. there's a lot of uncertainty. people are worried. they say that life and loving on has been difficult, especially because of the economic crisis. but they don't know what they're returning to in syria because syria to the economy has collapse. at the end of the

day, human rights group say that it's not time for people to return syria, it's still not face. there's a lack of security guarantees. this whole process, if you like, lacks transparency because the united nations human rights committee, as well as human rights groups, they're not involved in this process. and what they say is that there's no way of checking what happens to these people once they return. but like i said, people wait for security clearance they make, they make their way back. but what human rights could also say is that the coercive environment, what they describe as a coercive environment and 11 on the sorts of these people to, to go back. so really it's not voluntary when these people are not given residency . when these people are not given the opportunities when they're not able to make me and what they don't know what they're returning to. and in fact, a lot of the refugees we've been speaking through here say we just don't know what

will happen to us once we return. some of us have home and others don't. but of course the little houses as well. zayna, you know, it's got its own economic crisis. it's got an ongoing political stalemate as well. yes, lebanese officials have been blaming refugees for the economic crisis. it's the rhetoric for the past few years now. but in reality, there is, has been a lot of mismanagement and corruption which actually led run the economy into the ground. but loving these officials are going, as far as even accusing the international community, not wanting the syrian refugees to return, not encouraging them to return, saying that they're using them some sort of a political tool. in the eyes of the lebanese authorities, they're asking why do united nations is not redirecting aid to the masters, providing aid to syrians who go back home instead of giving them cash assistance here. so this is the rhetoric coming from, from lebanese officials but,

but at the end of the day, a lot of these people are from border towns, sleep, especially sleeter. i didn't meet anybody here who's from home or the suburbs of damascus areas, which were really the hot bed of the opposition or even the town. of course, there, there are some 30000 people just in our cell alone who are from corsair. these people cannot return, they took part in opposition activities, and so what, what will their faith, what will their faith be if the lebanese government continues to insist on these voluntary returns and people returning due to the pressures that they faced at this country that held the force in love with them. thank you. now it's been 40 days since a dance of 22 year old boss armine in iran. she died shortly after her us by the so called morality police. her death spoke protests in iran and around the world. walter raw has restricted the internet and arrested many for taking part in the demonstrations dosage. barry looks at how the story unfolded

and mother's grief heard across her on after the death of her daughter in police, custody into her on, on september 16th, 22 year old nasa. i mean, he 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 mandatory headscarf. she was from courtesan province home to ron's kurdish minority . the police released the security camera photographers, which they said, showed master arriving at facility. or she was to go through what's called a we education class on the just benefits of wearing the headscarf for the official autopsy report and subsequent investigation launched by the government allege massa had a preexisting health condition and suffered heart attack wall in police custody. her family says 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 her. 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 and can help us in the decision making process today. but the distinction between protest and riot should be defined, or it's her own. earlier this month, president racy visited an all female university in teheran, 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 on my dad there. it was due to the performance of the system that she passed away. they have to express regret and apologize and revise their methods. the unrest that's followed massa means 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 mini on a tuesday afternoon since then. they haven't been seen much in the city. whatever happens next year, regardless of which version of events, people believe it is clear that mass, i mean, he's death has changed this country door, such a bari, al, jazeera, teheran princesses, to meet the family of bird and veteran al jazeera june. the sharina blackly, and patrick and city a special mass will be held full. the palestinian american journalist sri was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment in the occupied westbank city. of janine in may, stephanie decker was following event force from peter squire in the vatican city.

it's obviously a very important and, and pulling the meeting full sharina families that just talk us through what we know in terms of the timeline that will lead us to that meeting. well, the families just attended the general audience of the pope, which is finishing. you can see that just behind me, the pope is now receiving civilians. the family will be part of those who if you're running vatican tv, you may see them going past meeting. the pope, we will be meeting with a family officer to see what frances, how to say it is extremely important. the family was invited here by the vatican and they will so later on in the day at 1500 g m t 5 o'clock the local be holding mass memorial for shooting here in rome. it will be attended by, you know, representatives of the vatican also represented by the senior representatives. i think it's very important to keep highlighting. this is something that the family

has been trying to do tirelessly over the almost 6 months now they've match with us secretary of state, anthony lincoln. they put a request in a petition with the international criminal court asking demanding accountability as we know we've now had the israelis come out following an american investigation as well. very much on the same page. the 2 sides, which is not surprising that it's highly likely that the israeli soldier on israeli soldier killed shooting a walk as she was working, cowering behind a tree. but that it wasn't of criminal intent and therefore they will no longer be an investigation. it is not surprising for any palestinian, for many of us have been covering the story for many, many years that you wouldn't see accountability, even for someone as senior, as well known as much love. i should. you could see the funeral in may, the amount of people who came out, the amount of out pouring of grief of people who didn't know or so was,

was extremely surprised even to myself. you know, people at the hotel where i was working in tears when they heard of the news of her death, often condolences to us is al jazeera and also say condolences to all of us. she was so much loved and i think, you know, this is also why it, it, it highlights, i think someone else should be still know, accountability for her death for her killing. and that's why also her family, when they cool for accountability, widening it out, highlighting the plight of the palestinians that there simply is never accountability for the killing of policies in saying that the lives of the thing. and that's where the than others should be. and of course, holding the american passport as well. so it just gives you a sense of, you know, the difficulty when it comes to a situation like this of getting justice of getting accountability. but again, i think very important that visit invited by the vatican of the family to highlight again and to keep talking about what is incredibly important issues. and of course,

no accountability or justice on the table. as of yet, stephanie, does that force in baskin said he thank you. at least 22 people have been killed and thousands more left homeless after cycling throng, sand into bangladesh as coastal regions authorities and are working to help effective community for chaffey reports. now from back to holly cycle and sit drink barreled in from the bare 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. gal cable nice ferment beastie that would 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 about the cycle and brought drains and flooding in other parts of the

country, including the capital, darker entire hour that he killed the cook due to the storm marine were struggling the looks as all the streets and deeds by floods that is very difficult to drive a tre shows. the cyclops originated in the bay or bingo before turning not towards coastal bangladesh. early warning, timely and massive evacuation saved lives during saigon said wrong that slammed the coastal areas of bangladesh, electricity supply, telecom, and road communication were severely disrupted in many regions. nobody cookie, i live or say hundreds of electric polls were damaged or tilted to the storm and some were totally destroyed. electric lines are now disrupted, but we're working to restore them within a few days. my mother, she's 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 does the fish had to these were damaged

a site on the coastal areas. the storm has all the hit obsolete 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, loans, and floods. more intense and frequency was making bangladesh among the 10 most vulnerable country. most people who live in coastal belts or poor subsistence farmers and fishermen. for many of them, there's little left of their belongings and homes to come back to can be children al jazeera, but we're cully, bangladesh. well, stella had here on al jazeera, the u. s. is political tug of war as heating up in pennsylvania. democrats and republicans are hitting the debate stage, erase that could decide control of the senate and why brazil's agricultural sector is paying a key role in its presidential election. those stories after the break ah,

anticipation is rising. and so with sponsored my cattle aways, hello, western europe amazed, very unsettled, more bands of cloud and rain streaming in from the atlantic area of low pressure. they're drawing that moist rain quite tightly packed ice a bar. so it really will feel like autumn to some extent, but we do have the water coming through as well, with the winds coming in from a southwest direction. so getting up into the mid high twenty's for some across western parts of europe. some of that war with pushing into central areas as well could touch 22 celsius in berlin on friday. nothing like sort of temperature we would expect to see at this time of year. and in fact, overnight lows are more akin to the average day time highs will expect to see at this time of the year. here we go with those blustery showers coming into western parts, an island seeing some showers. good part of northern ireland,

western scott and seeing some sheri right. heavy rain, they're into good parts of portugal as we go one through wednesday. more the same as you go on into thursday that wet weather coming across wales. good part of england, few showers there into central park for much of central europe. as you can see, it's dry and fiber, plenty of sunshine, warm sunshine, they're across much of the mediterranean, some lovely weather continuing here, largely dry chair across much of north africa, still a few showers into eastern parts of egypt with heavy showers for west africa. the weather, sponsored by cat on a ways jumping the stream when no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to dinner at the end of the day. we are the subjects of the door and family, plus one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption. we're a global audience, becomes a global community though scariest part of this moment in my country. is this toys

for a more weapon? the st. oh, now jazeera, ah, the me back your feelings there. he'll run. reminder of all top stories, love it on this, started repent tracing hundreds of civil refugees. officials say they're returning home ball entirely, but rights groups are concerned about the safety. people that are on the market 40 days since the death of 22 year old must really. she died shortly after her arrest bicycles, morality, please funky protests in iran and around the world. hope fences to meet the family of the best of their agenda tree and actually invest in city. she was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment in the occupied west bank. in may

not the case, the leader is holding it says cabinet meeting before facing the house of commons at prime ministers. question time in the few hours. these a lot of pictures from outside the baton dining street were members of richie students. new government been arriving sooner to call us on tuesday warning of difficult decisions to come. he's also promised to fix the mistakes of his predecessor and says economic stability is a priority poll brandon reports pretty soon. i kids. 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 trust. some mistakes were made soon. next 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 the 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 right to days, fly 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 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 had promised 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 heard of his choice be now from just outside of parliament and and under that be much scrutiny about the formation of the cabinet and who's in, who's out yes, certainly. and there's a standout name there. so ela bravo, man. of the home secretary getting her job back off the 6 days. that's very controversial. the opposition parties already. busy on the case because the reason for her resignation forced resignation of thought or is that she was passing, she passed on a confidential document by her private e mail a to an m p in the house and that reached security regulations. so expect

trouble over that. but by and large, this cabinet is, is a broader church. and one of the reasons it's claim that brahman, they actually got the job back. or is that they needed that sir? a re, she soon act needed to bring the right into this and the right wing of the party and paying the price was to appoint her. and that could have also led to boris johnson failing to get enough support for his nomination. so elsewhere, jeremy hunt, as chancellor is a safe move this continuity there that will be a positive aspect to a market reaction which is good at the moment. but the real urgent issue is getting a fiscal review in place and that could need to be an extension for that. that might cause a wobble on the markets. but by and large, the issue on the, the, the actual markets is positive at this stage. and who's looking at it doesn't

really stop there in terms the pressure on prime minister tonight because he always he has to head towards parliament in a few hours time for prime ministers or questions and there he'll be literally grilled. will he not by the opposition? yes, it's gonna be interesting to see how he handles kiss darma. he's bound to be pushed it. it's thought on the issue of problem and being the home secretary, she's going to be a very much forceful on the issue of migration. she supports, for example, sending migrants to africa, which is rwanda. that is, and that's a massively controversial issue in, in political circles. he will also be pushing hard the issue of accountability and whether or not there should be a general election very soon. but the conservatives with 71 majority in the house will not be interested in any way when they're so unpopular in doing that. so it's

going to be hard push from kiss darma. it will be interesting to see what sort of reaction there is from su neck. he's got a lot of a lot of gusto it would seem. and so it's going to be a harder job for start to win over than it was with drugs, for example. but one other aspect is that the liberal democrats opposition party is calling for an inquiry now into how the home secretary has got a job back when she is really in breach of security regulations, yet gets her job back. that is going to be an issue. there's going to be more on that later. i'm sure there will be and re, simmons there for us in london. thank you. in the united states mid term elections asked aust, approaching a few key races, could determine which party controls the senate not one is in the state of pennsylvania where 2 candidates held. a jaime anticipated debate of there was

kristin. salumi was there by friday. the 27th studios 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, and despite seeing the questions in writing, the 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 able to 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 and individuals that just simply cannot have to pay their own way money. republican man 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 lack both candidates, largely stuck to their campaign. total 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 pencil, lena, and less washington d. c, it's a contest of personalities. political scientists to sara nibbler has been following the race. they're both running as political outsiders. right? no one wants to be part of the washington establishment or, or, you know,

government in washington. inflation is weighing heavy on pennsylvania voters. i 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. an pennsylvania voters with so few senate races and serious contention could very well determine which party controls in the senate . kristin salumi al jazeera harrisburg, pennsylvania 1000000 people in brazil are facing hunger and soaring unemployment as the country heads to the poles for a presidential run off election. solving these issues has been a key campaign for his for both president join ball center and his challenger luis and i saluted silva. well ok other here is in the state of battle grow so the sula, many believe also norah will help them. brazil's agricultural industry,

it counts 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 will do so on the largest cattle heard in the country. most of them are staunch supporters of president abel sonata was running for a 2nd term. they say he protects their interests. blooms on thim, easiest folsom. all road guarantees our right to produce and fly without the risk of having our farms invaded by the loneliness and the indigenous people. his allowed us have arms to defend our private property bo sonata chose a small party to run his re election bid. when it ran low on funds, farmers like po here donated thousands to keep it going. where doesn't want to know will that get police him all in medium sized produce his rarely dig into their pockets to finance politicians. we don't trust them, but both scenarios, suppose austin doesn't treat us like environmental criminals, many like myself have kept to percentage of our lands. i'm touched as required by

law until both. well, sir, narrow and left as candidate reason as to rule the silver or looking to win support of those who voted for other candidates in the 1st round of the presidential election. mattel, girl, so senator same when he tab it 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 as soon as possible. all new lab. but he westport during lou this previous government, the agricultural industry boomed, but he also financed family farm production. now brazil still feeds the world, but 33000000 brazilians are going hungry. 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 him in power. monica and i can al jazeera my to little, so brazil for the 1st time in new zealand history. most of it's politicians and parliament, a women sariah pink mason has been sworn in replacing form of speaker trevor malott . she brings the balance to 60 women and $59.00 men. the country is only among 6 of the world where women make up at least half of the parliament, globally any 26 percent of elected politicians, all women. i think it's a crowd day for new.