indonesia, now a diverse range of stories from across the globe. from the perspective of our networks, janice on al jazeera frank assessments. if the united states surely felt that you're running a good program was there to build a nuclear weapon. they would find the deal by informed opinions, i believe that armenia agenda should have bilateral negotiation. we've been holding that for many time. critical debate is the commonwealth now still, something that king chose will take in depth analysis of the data global headlines inside story on al jazeera. ah al jazeera with all

this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm sammy's a band. this has been use our live from dell ha, coming off in the next 60 minutes. confrontations in iran between security forces and protesters, thousands, march to mock 40 days since martha may need died in police custody. lebanon, begin sending syrian refugees back home. but write scripts are worried about those safety once they return. these people are really caught between a rock and a hard place. they're scared in lebanon, and they're scared and syria. accused of a grubby deal. rashid soon act is put to the test during the 1st prime minister's questions in parliament. meeting between leaders of europe's to richest economies,

overshadowed by growing differences. france says it's friendship with germany remains alive, and on sort of hide on to the latest sports. there's plenty of champions me football, including the sellers, are expected to shine at the castle, walls comp and will wrap the best backs and ah, we begin in iran where security forces have confronted some of the thousands of people who travel to the grave of masa armine bay marking 40 days since her death in police custody the morning chanting slogans against the government protest have also taken place at universities to mark the end of the morning period. that despite an ongoing crack down, the rain and government is accusing western countries of encouraging the demonstration german institutions and politicians all the latest to be sanctioned

by to her on those. giovanni joins us now from toronto. how those protest looking now? well, semi according to the governor of kurdistan, province, we just heard via official news agencies here that the situation in and around the city of suck, as it is now. com. according to the governor, he said that a following the number of people that were making their way to a cemetery to pay their respects on the 40th day of mass. i mean it's passing in soccer city. when they were leaving the cemetery, there was some elements within the demonstrators, according to officials that tried apparently to attack a number of army barracks in around that area. and that is when the police intervene. now we do know from the video that we've seen that there was here got used and that there was some confrontations between certain groups of people and

the officials there. what we do understand, according to the semi official news agencies, is that internet has been cut off in order to protect the security of the province at the time for the time d. now, the protest not only took place in kurdistan region today, but we also saw many universities across the country in tehran, in masha. sure, as i was, as for hon, a number of major cities, we saw students demonstrating against the government and chanting slogans of freedom. and also we understand that 2 universities in the capital to her on police use your gas to disperse demonstrator. now, we've seen the universities now become a major hub of demonstrations over the past few weeks where we saw today on top of that was also in the ground. bizarre in the capital, teheran where we saw a number of people gathering and chanting, opens against the officials here at those scenes took place later this afternoon

and have to tell you that there is certainly a sense that things are very tense here. we usually on a wednesday evening, we see a very heavy traffic flow of people in and around the area where are offices as well as all parts of the city. but today that was not the case for me. this afternoon. traffic was much slower, indicating that most people left work early and preferred to be at home on this day . all right, thanks so much talk to giovanni that let's take this now to some of the keels. an iran analyst with chatham houses, middle east, and north africa program, joins us now from london. good to have you with us. first of all, for views, especially perhaps not familiar with the customs of morning. how significant is it that we're having this level of protests on the 14th day? well the 14th, there's a very important and symbolic day to commemorate the dash of an individual and the fact that the protesters are coming out to show their solid garrity as well as

their grief on this day. it's highly significant and not unusual because in past protests in iran, we have seen similar patterns where religious symbolism is often mixed with political protests. now is there any sign that authorities might be looking to compromise rather than confront protesters, any kind of a change in policy? unfortunately, we have not seen any policy shift to date. i think the iranian government has a very clear playbook that it operational lives. and every time we see protest and iran and there are patterns of protest, perhaps not as significant or as groundbreaking as the ones that we've been witnessing for the past 6 weeks. but what does generally take place is a blame game. they always blame outsiders and external powers for stoking up and supporting protest. on top of that, there is, of course, the heavy handed,

repressive tactics that we have been witnessing through social media on the street all around the country. people are detained, people have been brutally, b, 10 people have been killed. so that is part of the playbook. additionally, there is a slowing down of the internet if not the whole scale shutting off of the internet, which we saw more frequently in the early days of the protest. so there's pressure also that matter, as pressure put on different groups inside the country. journalist activists, potential people that could be leader as have been pressured behind the scenes, and then they're using surveillance technology in order to track down potential rabble rousers and also silence them. so this is all under way. what is really interesting is that the protests continue, and people are really pushing back and really demonstrating from all parts of the

country through many different cleavages and socio economic groups. that they're angry and they're continuing to mobilize, which is impressive. and authorities say they're going to start hundreds of trials of those arrested in protests. how significant are the coming days and weeks going to be they are very significant, important to see how the government goes about these show trials, if you, well, we've seen show trials in the past, for example, after the 2009 protest. i think this is a part and parcel of their effort to reclaim the political space, to try to demonstrate that they do have legitimacy, that there is a due process, but these are nothing more that show trials and b, ronnie and population at this point is very aware of these patterns and very aware

that these trials will be meaningless, but will result in further long term, detentions and imprisonment of ordinary individuals and activists within the country. well, i thank you very much for your analysis and thoughts on that. thank you. hundreds of syrian refugees in lebanon have began the uncertain journey home. seventies officials say more than 700 a being voluntarily repatriated, many fled the home country to escape the war. crimes groups are concerned about their safety, and they go back there, hold the reports from our son in lebanon. they're leaving behind a life in exile. i've got crossing the border back into syria. lebanon is where hundreds of thousands of syrians escaped to during the war. there is mixed feelings and a lot of uncertainty. some don't have homes nor jobs, but many say it's dire economic conditions that are driving them back. because i

guess it is better to die there than to die here. the situation is difficult here. i can't even afford bread for my children. it will be the same there, at least there, we can find a place to be very the repatriation process is being organized by the government in lebanon and syria. they insist this is voluntary, but rights group say it lacks transparency and have documented cases of return these facing abuse back home, even after receiving security clearance. they also point to policies by the lebanese government that makes life difficult for refugees. between 1890 percent of syrian refugees and lebanon don't have legal residency in the country, which means that they're subject to arrest and deportation. at the same time, you have politicians from across the political spectrum and up and on. really pick up the as n a. so big and hateful rhetoric towards refugees,

lebanon says it can no longer cope with so many refugees. and officials have gone as far as to accuse the international community of not wanting syrians to return to their country. they believe refusing to redirect a to syria is a way to put more political pressure on damascus. live in the sea that are a very limited number of political refugees. we can't stop the repatriation process because of them the you and hcr should settle them in the 3rd country. the u. n. refugee agency says. ready is not facilitating the return of refugees at this stage . as syria is still not safe for them. it seems many theory and feel the same since 2016, the u. s. has verified, nearly 80000 have returned and less than 3000 and have signed up for repatriation in recent weeks. that's a small number. those who don't return are from former strong holes of the opposition in syria and could face persecution in pro government areas. and many

now live in fear as lebanese authorities say this voluntary repatriation process is only beginning. then there are also sita, ourselves northern lebanon. the syrian network for human rights says more than 3000 refugees who return to syria since 2014 have been arrested 451 of them, while women and children. the rights groups, as syrian forces conducted the arrest, nearly 1200 people are still in detention among the reported cases, 864 classified as in force disappearances. and nadia hardman is a researcher in the refugee and migrant rights division that human rights watch joins us now from beirut. you know, when you read numbers like that, thousands of people who've been, who have returned, i've been arrested, makes you worry, i guess about the safety of those who are returning now from places like lebanon.

yeah, absolutely. and i think one of the most important points to emphasize and all of this is that there is no monitoring mechanism in place. and by syria, there is no meaningful access by independent routes to monitor exactly what happens to be chinese. that's what you want to see in any kind of recreation process. you want to know what happens to people when they return. and unfortunately it's a bit of a black hole we did you read? why is that? just to clarify, why is that there is no monitoring process, i imagine probably right groups like yours have reached out to soon, authorities. i'm curious to know what kind of response you might get when you say, hey, we want to monitor, know what happens to people. so look, the monitoring for the usually conducted by the u. n. refugee agency. and it simply doesn't have access to government control areas because the, the syrian authority does not allow human agencies or other independent groups to

access return even ask meaningful question. and in that kind of environment of control, probably also wouldn't be able to establish a space in order for people to conduct some kind of interview where you can really understand what has happened to them. it is, as i said before, a black hole in terms of, you know, the numbers going back in exactly what might happen to them in one month, 6 months, you know, maybe a year. it's time. the point to point out is that the randomness of the target thing is something that we have found in our research. people always want for now, is there a profile? and there simply isn't this stretch the bandwidth of the security agencies under government is, is wide and it's impossible to predict with any accuracy who will and will not be targeted. so, i mean, the question then is, why are people returning? is this really entirely voluntary?

i mean, you know, for, for off, for many other human rights groups, the situation is 511 on is coercive. that means that people are basically left with no other decision but to contemplate returns. you know, people are squeezed here. we heard, you know, in your introductory comments, you know, people don't have residency status 9 out there in refugees live in extreme poverty . and so they want to try their luck inside syria, but without a monitoring left. without information on what conditions look like. and science, syria, you can talk about a true, fully informed, voluntary and dignified decision to retire. the whole g s, though the lebanese process is not transparent. security clearances are apparently changed that i have documented cases where people are paying these security clearances and then were disappear and ended up in detention and tortured and

detention inside syria. even though they had a clearance to return. a brief quick one. what people returning to, even if they're not running into political issues and detention economic rights infrastructure ability to get a job housing that's been damaged in the warm him, what his life look like economically. i mean it's, it's a dire situation. the situation is really nice. so many people in turn i just placed, you know, people who live there, i know can get access to the tricity for, you know, maybe one hour day. and if you want our week there's a lack of employment. you know, there are a lot of the infrastructure, you know, i've been decimated by a reductive conflict. so the humanitarian conditions, a lot of make it incredibly difficult to live a dignified life. people go back and find their homes, have either been partially or totally destroyed channels for the cost of renovation

. you know, life is incredibly difficult inside syria and that's just the reality of the situation. and we know accountability for the human rights abuses of the past. and the ones that continue that day right now, be harmons and good talking to you. thank you. thank you very much. all plenty more ahead on the news hour, including the head of the catholic church. bless is the family of a palestinian journalists killed by israeli forces and lights camera action will tell you about the festival in kenya, that aims to unite global communities through film. alex for real madrid, miss charles to secure the top spot in the champions league group. ah, pope frances has blessed the family of murdered al jazeera veteran journalist sharina barclay in vatican city. a special memorial mass is being held in rome for

the palestinian american shipping was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment in the occupied westbank city of janine in may. stephanie decker joins us now from rome. so i know you've been talking with pretty much everyone around this staff. so how successful do sharon's family feel? their visit to italy is been in kind of highlighting sharon's. cause you mentioned there are they they had a moment with the pope he passed by. he blessed a picture of shitty and that tony her brother held out to him and then passing by her 2 nieces and her sister in law. i think the family, they perhaps would have had a little bit more time. but they did also meet with the secretary of state of the the scene, also another vatican diplomat. the message given to them, of course, one of the smallest one of support, particularly the secretary of state saying that hopefully this would, you know,

highlight in a way the issues between the 2 sides, israelis and palestinians, and bring peace. now, i mean, i was talking to lena shooting nice and they were saying, you know, whereas they're very appreciative of, you know, the support they're getting from religious figures and also other political figures that they have met in their push to seek justice for shitty. and sammy, what she said is what they really want is action and not words what they're seeking is justice. and what does that mean? that means putting the soldier who killed shooting of laughlin on trial and getting a conviction. and she told me so that no other family will have to go through what we have gone through. i can tell you that the mass has just started behind me in the church here in rome. it's attended by, by her family, by other diplomats, some busters of arab states, and also a few members of the public. there was a painting of shooting at the entrance next to a bouquet of white roses and yellow tulips, and i think it reminds us at the same time and his family is constantly trying to keep the narrative alive to seek justice. there are also suffering

a very personal grief. that's the other thing that i was told today, you know, despite that the burden they feel of seeking justice, which is why they're continuously pushing on the diplomatic front, various different governments. they've gone to the international criminal court. there at the vatican today, they're here in rome, where the remember and mass that it's a loss that will never be replaced justice perhaps good. he's that a little bit, but that at the moment is nowhere to be seen. how much progress has there been in terms of the, you know, the, the effort to get justice and accountability for sharing death. and in generally for palestinians who killed in circumstances like this or i think this is a very interesting case important because as we know, palestinians get killed practically on a daily basis by these ready for some seniors will tell you there was never any justice in it. is extremely rare, it does happen to me, but it's extremely rare. those rating soldier gets put to trial in any case of

killing and policies. and if we take the case of should be in a block, the issue was extremely well known working for a very powerful, well known television news channel that is backed by coffee, which is a state that has a lot of influences well when it comes to the policy and is really story. she has an american passport, she's a jewel passport holder. all of these things which give her a far more powerful sand than if you say the average palestinian would still justice. is that difficult to achieve? i think this gives you a very important context of just how the things play out when you're asking me about accountability and justice even for the ordinary, probably seeing. and if someone like shooting a block, what does not get in the investigation independent investigation? having the soldier put on trial who pulled the trigger, why did he do it? then i think it gives you the bigger picture of just how difficult it is to get justice and accountability and the killing of any palestinian right. i'll leave it

there. thanks so much stephanie deca. oh, let's bring you some breaking news just coming in to us from iran and report say, 9 people have been killed in the southern city of shiraz, state television sang 3 gunman went into a shrine, an open fire. 2 of the attackers have been caught were told that one remains at large box. all the details that are coming out right now, but will bring you more as they come through. i now the you case new leader or is she sonic has been put to the test at the house of commons in his 1st prime minister's questions. labor leader. kiss darma press. so now on the re appointment of swell abraham and as home secretary, she resigned you remember 6 weeks ago for data security breaches, stammer accused snack of making a grubby deal with her. but so like says, all has been forgiven. the home safely made an error of judgement, pushy, recognize that she raised the matter and she accepted her miss day. and that's why

that's why i would like to welcome back into a united cabinet that brings this ability to the heart of government. i let me tell you mister speaker, will the home sit through be focused on? she'll be focused on cracking down on criminal and defending our border. the 40 over there, remain soft on crime and in favor of unlimited m. a greater. there's a new tory at the top, but was always with them party 1st year country. second, yesterday did i on the downing street, he also admitted what the whole country knows, the tories of crushed economy. and now somebody has to pay for their met paul brown and joins us now from london alive li session there. did it also showcase the

pressure building up for early elections while suddenly it calls for a general election? have been a pressure point that the labor party in opposition have been willing to press as hard as they possibly can, largely because of the fact that we've now had 3 prime ministers here in the u. k. in the space of one year. they've been wild vacillation and oscillations in policy, fracking has been banned, then reinstated and today again banned again. so the labor party has been a pain say look, it's not the plaything of the conservative party power that they can just move power around and give number 10 downing street to whoever they want to. it's time to go to the people, but it was a boisterous session of prime minister's questions and the new prime minister wishes to knock, swatted away labors cools for a general election and sank. that's a bit rich coming from a person who tried to overturn the biggest democratic vote in our country's history

. a reference that sue dis, tom as original opposition to the bricks. it referendum voted the outcome of the of the referendum vote. and that statement from a richie soon i produced huge cheers from his own conservative party members. an indication, i think of the, the, the, the morale being hugely increased and, and improved on the conservative benches after 7 or 8 weeks where it's almost been funeral on those benches. while his trust was in charge and pull, the latest economic announcement has been delayed. why the chancellor hasn't been changed, nor is the government said he wants to change his plan. so what's the thinking there? couple of reasons here best that. first of all, richie sooner himself. the former chancellor, who forewarned about many of the problems and the economic situations that are now coming to pass, he has just got into downing street and he wants to just check over what the new chancellor jeremy hunt is. only been in post for just over

a week. what he's planning. the other thing is that next monday's midterm statement, which would set out the next 5 years, they're actually going to upgrade it to a full autumn budget. 2 things about that. first of all, it's going to be fully costed, which is a big criticism of quasi quart hangs. the statement that was announced the put the markets into such turmoil. the 2nd thing is that under a fully costed statement, if they used, if they did a monday, they'd be relying on data from early october. and that was when the markets were it, as a turmoil. the thinking is that if they delay it until the 17th of november, they'll be able to use data from now when the markets are a lot commer, it'll look probably a lot more benevolence. as far as the mathematics goes from the government's perspective. and in that way, they'll be able to get much more accurate data from the office for budget responsibility, which basically runs the rule over whether the government's a plans are affordable or not. and i will leave you there. thanks so much. paul

brand ow to paris. where the french president is holding talks with the german chancellor to resolve differences on policy. 2 nations have clashed over europe's position on energy defense and the warden ukraine. i shall matt about has more from paris. the used to see i to i, when it comes to the major issues in, in europe to the point where 20 years ago they established the franco german council, a joint cabinet meeting where they would meet on a regular basis. it was, it was always sending the positive message about 2 countries determined to move forward together. they knew what they want to do and they knew exactly what they want to achieve. except that this time, things seem to be changing. and this is why the french are very skeptical, worried about what could happen in the future. they saw that the german center on a shoulder is moving towards the east with his trip upcoming trip to china. the

french were hoping to see president about, well macro, traveling with them to show that the remains united in its bush to ask the chinese to redefine what they want to achieve as far as europe is concerned. but it was the fall out of the was an invasion of the crate. the has completely changed the dynamics of what's happening in europe. and this is where the french are pretty much concerned. just to give you an idea about the divide, which is growing up between the 2 nations. well old rich, broken or is a political analyst and professor of political science at stanford university joins us now from berlin. good to have you with us. so 1st of all, what does this meeting tell us about the state of relations between france and germany in the post to merkel era? well, 1st of all, it might come as a surprise, but because even news, my call and choice together. and we talk about it,

but there are reasons why we talk about it on the one hand, they are constantly in context and discuss what the different positions are like. this is what everybody thought. but apparently that 2 major differences from what it used to be the one difference is we are not only clashing on different policies or what the right means are to address the different issues that are discussed and at your level of the upcoming decisions have constitutional strategic consequences for the future of the you're in union, like what kind of european union we see coming up soon. that's the one thing. and the other thing which is also concerning a lot of people in germany is that the communication style has practically changed . mca was texting with my call practically on a daily basis, and shows announces new natural acts with far reaching consequences without

consulting my call. so my call is not only disappointed, so who responds to august, visionary ideas about the future of europe. he has all the reasons to complain about the communication style from the law fast is, is not as strong as it was. at least what does they say about the e u joint policy integration. how much of that is endangered? well, i wouldn't go as far as thinking of how and the european union is because we are at war in europe and the west has to stand united. i think that's the main reason why my call even makes it to a headline, but they are fundamental differences when it comes to the funds, the future of them money or you migration policy even at large land. when choice

recently announced that you can see that you're in union. ready to expand with not just one or 2 but just the number of. ready candidate countries to join the european union more sooner than later. this will become a different european union by france wants to see a different fiscal policy, which would see germany as the biggest to be in the position to support the idea of something like a credit card for the. ready ready union, which is definitely not what most people in germany would like to see happening. why is that suddenly such a big difference on some of those policies use? you mention energy price caps, defense issues is this all down to the fact the anglo merkel is no longer in charge of germany, or is it down to a change of circumstances because of the war in ukraine or what is it for the

communication problem is definitely a change of personnel showing this is a different character. he's from the north is not the most talkative person and who's sometime even have hears as if he's installed. ready by the need to communicate what he's thinking is not what one expects from a chancellor in the 21st century democratic system that is based on participation. so choice is part of the problem, but it's not the whole picture. the circumstances have changed and the european union is pushed to take decisions with foreign writing consequences that are. ready very different from the nitty gradients in which germany has a different perspectives and problems. and in the haven't we find a call the nominate or we make a package of fine. so these incremental developments that transform the european union and the ongoing process of your integration is very different from strategic

decisions on how to spend a 100000000000 euros on the fans, or how to restructure the supply chains and the european position towards china. while the large matter which changes the final balance of power in the union, all of these are reaching repercussions that go. ready way beyond who is currently in paula and france and germany or i thank you very much. sure. analysis. thanks for having a nice still ahead on al jazeera, a race against time in haiti as the governor struggles to control a deadly outbreak. and players hoping to make their mark in cutter find skinner, my head of the world come more. that means ah

hello. we got more very heavy rain coming in to wear paraguay pushing across the river plate over the next capitalizing. mass of cloud. just sweeping in here. on a service at $24.00 degrees celsius. now that wet weather and northern argentine, our head of that ascension at around 36 degrees celsius, falling back to 29. is that re makes his way through 4 thursday big mass of showers there into the western side. of the amazon and more of the same as we go on through friday, pushing little farther north is showing up with some very heavy rain that we have seen recently into venezuela. we've had some flooding in a row caracas recently that same lighter cloud of rain actually stretches its way up towards dominican republic towards puerto rico, east. and as of the car been seen some lavish house, particularly around the wind, which and more of the same as your own through thursday western parts. not so batch make looking last you drive one or 2 showers on a 2 showers to into cuba along with central america. but again, not too bad here. losey dry cossack, good parts of north america. we have got some wet weather up towards the northeast

. now maybe through the lakes clearing away from the canadian maritimes. central air is largely dry. some wintry flowers there, still across the rockies, up towards the north west as bad. he was, he's in wet and windy weather for bc. ah ah ah, ah, ah, these turbulent times up front returns for new seasons, join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues. they are literally being turned

back. how is this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issue that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table they have to matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom of front on al jazeera lou. ah, welcome back here watching al jazeera time to take another look at those headlines . 9 people have been killed in iran, southern city of shiraz, state television, says 3 gunman went into a shrine, an open fire. 2 of the attackers have been caught in one remains at large.

lebanon has started repatriated, hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say they are returning home voluntarily, but rights groups are worried about their safety. pope frances has blessed the family of the killed al jazeera journalist, sharina barclay in vatican city. a memorial mass is now underway in rome. barclay was targeted and shot dead by his ready forces while on assignment in the occupied y spanking may. ukraine has admitted its counter offensive in the south is proving more challenging due to weather conditions, and the terrain involved has been more shelling in the east russian missile strike targeted a college building in durrell shifter south of cram a tall, skinny, done, yet screeching al jazeera acid bag is there ukrainians say that this college building was the early hours of this morning by s 300 rocket. now they say it's

a college building. we've seen the rubble the been have you some tech book? i'm the mouth of the burning and the dust you feel very potent in viet this college building. it's around it by residential flats. half all the windows have been blown and the clean up clean up operation has been taking say. all morning and can see the result of this last not windows is not power. they've been working all morning to try to restore to some of the departments. and some of these people will just have to move out because they can't say neither ukrainian military or saying that the russians continue to mount defensive in the east. and in the south. busy in but there are cranium say that they've managed to repel russian attacks, but they said in the last 24 hours did mean 30 strikes over 100 rocket strike. one

person was killed. one pregnant woman was killed in denito and a picture of stations. and the size to say because of the weather because of the rain you offensive, the ukrainian offensive has been slow down because it's difficult to move military personnel as well as military equipment. it's difficult to know exactly what's taking place in her son because ukrainians do have a media blackout as impossible to impossible to get access to the area. but here in the east, the battle continues and back to the size of us. but as i said, this area here was hitting the early i was, i caused a lot of destruction. a well known journalist in haiti has survived in assassination attempt. robinson alfonso was shot in his car while on the way to work and pull to prince on tuesday. he's expected to recover after on going several operations. the attack came weeks off, the governs appealed for foreign, free helps to combat powerful gangs. unrest is led to critical shortages of fuel and water and as complicated efforts to respond to

a cholera outbreak. haiti's health mystery is warning that outbreak is spreading faster than previously thought. at least 41 people have died from the disease. infections have doubled, nearly 2000 in just a few days. half of them are children. the un supported health workers have been trying to limit the outbreak since early october. south korea's military is conducting marine drills with a focus on enhancing the country security. it's hard of large scale military exercises held on the east coast. the government says the drills necessary to prepare for any threat the country may face. north korea has been ramping up this all tests in recent weeks. now at least 22 people have been killed and thousands left homeless. office icon sits, rang slammed into coastal regions and bangladesh thought is helping affected communities come to challenge reports,

portal karly cycle and cetera. barrel lane from the bail 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 nicer beastie terrible a bit yesterday during the storm and heavy rain, a 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 on brought rains and flooding in other parts of the country, including the capital, darker diet on our dedicated look what you to the, to marine, we're struggling the looks is all the streets indebted by flood that is very difficult to driver trade shows. the cycling originated in the bay or bengal before turning not towards coastal bangladesh. ali wanting timely and massive evacuation

saved live during saigon said wrong 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 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, shes government says it is assessing the physical and financial damage. new to the psych loan, around 10000 homes, 6000 heck, death of problem, and a 1000 heck. death of fish had series were damaged. a cycle of coastal areas, the stomach hit, other lead 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 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, put to a cali, bangladesh. protests have been held in the autonomous sub republic of bosnia herzegovina to demand a far as his end, a recount of the general election results, the incumbent miller, our daughter is claiming victory, but election officials or investigate the hail allegations of electoral fraud. victoria gates and b reports. ah, up to 30000 people, gathered in the northern city of benny lou, claire to show support for long time. nationalist lead emily rhetoric was sorry also ma'am, it's not for sarajevo to determine who our president will be. the people have had their say in the elections dot, it is the president. they can keep counting the votes for another 100 years if they wish. we know the truth, boy, ah,

though dick is claiming victory in the recent election for president of the province of republic. a serb sco hugh thomas serb republic in bosnia herzegovina. their election officials say they're concerned about irregularities, and vote, rigging and investigation is underway. doric support is reject allegations of electro food, bobo bomb or polish because when i came here to show support for president daughter who was elected in an honest way, but we don't want the central election commission to manage our disability is also during the rally. daughter again talked about separating from bosnia herzegovina. i got your thought. got your mortgage. yeah, we will leave for sure. and we will take 49 percent of territory of bosnia and herzegovina with us. i deeply believe in an independent republic, a serb scott. it's impossible to build coexistence in bosnia with people who want to prevent your freedom. don't ex rival, gala in a trivial says, she won the election. the electoral commission has awarded all the ballots be sent

to the capital sarajevo where they now being recounted. victoria gates and b al jazeera. well after the break, we continue our cow down to the sea for world cup lou . oh, coasting videos of a cellphone instagram to recording the 1st world cops song for casa 2022. we sit down with sing ayesha to hear what it means to be singing for her country. ah.

with me. oh, oh. oh,

now unique film festival in the can, castile is highlighting human interest stories based on sustainable development goals. the aim is to connect communities around the world. catherine, so reports from nairobi, nickelodeon, and now a tale of a woman leading with disability in kenya. it's an uncomfortable film about maneuvering physical and sexual challenges in a conservative country like kenya. so it was one of dozens of phones, so that honored excellence in bringing to life the un sustainable millennium development goals. global leaders set an agenda 7 years ago to and poverty hunger protect the environment, among other things. but it has been a struggle. ledia mata warned the top award.

she said her film called some gura or rabbit. in swahili is a story that needs to be told. we can decide that that woman does not dissolve. what we have pushes poor because she is from a southern, please, because she hasn't disability. and stds it's about you know, artic squad, it's about that. there are many people who are excluded from busy crates. the theme of this year's festival focused on covet, 19 climate change and conflict. this is the 2nd time the ceremony is being housed here in kenya. and the idea is to tell more stories on the impact on communities in the world. some of the films was screened in canberra, one of the most famous informal settlements in the city ordinator say, it shows the contrasts and successes of the global goals. those who came to watch the screening, say the mostly worry about bread and butter matters because i know that she's going

to read that as you're going through a lot by my what you got me watching the the feel that now like give me another perspective of like of ali, people are in the you know, the country that we reached before. another form that captivated audiences was about the race to save ancient forests from logging companies in north america and columbia. what happens a lot in north america is people just think these are regional stories and, but i think it really shows that, you know, the cutting down of forces is a universal theme from country to country. the filmmakers see the intent to continue to use their platform to tell stories that mata to millions of people. cathy sawyer al jazeera nairobi arrives time to catch up on all the sports news with sarah. thanks very much time all a lot has been going on. we thought were the champions league and the big 3 of paris such a man have sounded a warning for the knockout stages. helping p. s g score 7 goals against mc harvey,

heifer norris smith, rounds up the action. p. s g superstar trio. we're back in the starting lineup, and a football lesson was in store for the visitors to little back. i know messy began the 72 route early in the game. he kills within killing him. but a got in on the i see in the middle name are also found the target all inside the opening 35 minutes. ah, messy still wasn't done before. half. tell him it's little messy and him. but i also finished me 2 goals. he 6 of the group stage, the top score in this season's competition, ah, p s g and been feasible fight for top spot in. the final group matches the portuguese side, knocked out event us with a for 3, when in lisbon. you've a missing out on the last 16 for the 1st time in a is shanika. latino. ha,

a tough might save the defending champion. israel madrid. beaten at leipzig. t mo verna scored the decisive go in a 3 to victory. 2021 champions. chelsea secured their place in the lockout stage 2 and top spot in the group. thanks to 2 players heading for qatar, croatia, masha coveted, put the mad at south berg and the 2. and when was wrapped up by another closely strike from german chi have a time, you know why the top corner homer, when his ac milan boosted their hopes of qualifying from the same group. they moved into 2nd place in the table with a foreigner when di da moselle grip. oh no, just the city drew a blank. as this season's stove mad, erling holland returned to his former club for receipt. dalton, i have the chance to go and put me at morris, so he's penalty save as much of the goals. but the point takes both teams through to the law. 16 lord smith al jazeera ah,

well cup songs have been catchy throughout the years. everything from pitfalls. we are one such a care as wacko, aka. well now we have higher, higher ed corporation between international thing is and a country artists, and with only $25.00 days to go to the big tournament, to work on the rosky looks at how the world cup has been pivotal to visit developing the else and culture scene in katha. well we'll be having that in the my money which science and technical issue says, hey anthy face had they katara cultural village. this is really the hall at the arts, music and culture scene in doha, on the stage is literally right now being set for the world cup. because this is one of the places where they'll be lots of music, another entertainment happening for the funds that are visiting for this tournament . and the arts and culture scene and the music scene in castle has really blossomed

over the last 2 years. i spoke to one catherine singer who went from posting her videos on instagram to finding herself singing the welcome song. oh. 6 if you don't know this song yet, by the end of the world cup is living rent free in your hair. ah. my a high up better together was the 1st track to be released. forecasts are 2022. i got to meet one of the stars of the song catch re singer. i shall so thrilled to be speaking to you. we're all singing in the office higher, higher, higher for what does higher, higher actually mean? so the meaning in arabic, me is like, let's go it kind of, it's kind of calling people to get up and, ah, celebrate, enjoy. so that's like the general meaning of the word pe. and when i 1st became

aware of you, you were posting videos of your singing on instagram, to blue. how did you go from posting your videos on instagram to then suddenly singing the well cut song? i think it has a lot to do with people's reaction to my music. my singing. ah, for me i was just doing it for fun. i never like, never thought that i would be here just because i'm posting things on instagram. lou. i think it was very rare to see like a category, a woman singing ah online. ah, i remember you walking out onto the stage in april at the fee for draw,

singing your song higher, higher. it seemed like such a groundbreaking moment because like you mentioned earlier, we haven't seen singers looking like you on so global stays. tell me about that. there was another life changing experience for me. i just really focus on myself, focus on whatever mission i have to fulfill that moment, and i don't think i just don't think i just feel and that's how i like go through it. and then when i'm done, that's when i look back at the videos and i'm just like what, what did i do? did i really do that? did i just do that? you know, that's when it hits me that like such as real moments such a big achievement the when you're standing on stage and you see, do you feel that you're singing for your country and 4 country women? definitely. i definitely feel like i have a mission and it's not an easy one. although i'm getting a lot of support, much more than i ever thought i was going to get but it's still emission. i'm still

doing something that's different. i'm still opening a new door, but just being that initiate or her other women, it makes it worth it. i'm happy to be that person for other women. i'm happy. when i get videos from little girls, see my song. you know, they just gives me goosebumps. it makes me very happy because i feel like growing up, i needed that and i'm happy to be that for someone else gets up and celebrate. is the message of higher higher. but the impact of performance on the song will last long past the final. this tune. i'm joined now by sod else away d in this wonderful venue. perhaps you'll be flowing one day, so tell us about yourself. well, my name is sol, lady, i'm 27 years old and i'm a local company, rapper here and music scene. how about this music scene and kathy,

how does it look? well, it's definitely over the past years, started blossoming and started developing into something that's on the global scales. you know, we have a lot of the younger generation coming from outside studying abroad coming back into the country and really having a passion for music and adding their own touch to the traditional sound. so i'd say over the past year, that's really developing something beautiful and artistic. how did you get to rep? i got into rush when i was, i think about 15 years old. i started writing down like poetry and then my brother told me why don't you put it on a b. so he was producing my belief, the sound that i rap on. and just from there on since 2017, i kind of went to head on 1st with what do you want people to know about doha, before they come here? what i want people to know about the home that it's not what they think if you haven't been to the ohio, when you come here, you're going to be in for a shock, but a good shot because it's definitely a country that is flourishing. and i think right around when the walk up hits on to

some on november 20. 0 it's going to be a big television side also. 80 every one. wow. that was quite literally a rap this venue empty now because it's the middle of the day, but seen in the next few days, it will start to fill up. there'll be lots of events here. as i mentioned earlier, music festivals of fashion shows as well. and as a really, really nice beach here, so fans will want to enjoy that too. katara is really all about culture and it's a great place to come and meet and understand the culture of cattle. to help you with that al jazeera, we'll be covering every single game will have reporters all over the place. will be it every single kick. right stoffel. that's like sports now, but i'll be back later. i thanks so much. that's it from me for this news out to want. the good news is something back in my with all the food shows. i do stay with us. ah.

with the united states border patrol, a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics say on face down. they beat him repeatedly, pay $10.00, emboldened by a culture of impunity. they keep doing that, knowing that they're hurting people and causing the fault lines, investigate secretive units accused of concealing its agents. crimes are like the men in black. they really don't, don't see them, but they're just there to clean up the mess and to cover impunity at the border on al jazeera, which site is winning chaos or control. what does a new forever proxy war mean for america and nato? as long as americans keep consuming prices are going to keep going up. why didn't

joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look of us politics. the bottom line, november on a, jesse you, as the footballing world's greatest tournament, kicks off all eyes turned to kat ha, as if repairs a spectacle like no other old ways for new days. first nations frontline discovers how traditional knowledge is helping solve modern problems. israel holds its faith general election in less than 4 years. will this round draw a line to its political crisis? generation football meets the inspiring players, social, political issues and also to pitch americans vote in defining mid term elections. the results could see biden and the democrats lose that congress majority november on a jesse ah.