i work for me. exclusive stories explosive results al jazeera investigations. brazil's presidential election is going to a 2nd round on october 30th incumbent hard line president. jade ball sonata, and former socialist presently, legacy law are bind for votes, but which one is changed to reelect to brazil's highest office. ongoing special coverage on al jazeera, every 3 days, a woman is kinda any to the murder of women and unprecedented levels of domestic violence have shopped to italy to the call. the violence is more violent, violent men are young. why does it keep happening? and what can be done to stop it. this is not their price. i want my daughter and all the daughters prepaid. that's not the country i want to witness. famous city for me is very simple. it's the question of power on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera. ah, hello, i'm sammy's day dan. this is the news i live from dow coming off in the next 60 minutes. confrontations in iran between security forces and protesters thousands, march to mark 40 days since massa. i may need died in police custody. lebanon begins sending syrian refugees back home, but right groups are worried about their safety. hope from says, welcome to the family about 0 jen. this should be not block late so that i can accused of a grubby deal where she sent his foot to the test during his 1st prime minister's questions in parliament. and i'm sorry i just bought 9 or on the verge of being not count for the champions league. and that's because in the same group,

and some milan are heading for victory against 6 or a pills and from the czech republic. ah, we begin this news in iran, west security forces have confronted some of the thousands of people who travel to the grave of. i mean the protesters have been marking 40 days since. i mean these death. the 22 year old died was in the custody of so called morality. police should been detained for violating strict dress code, a head covering crossovers, the dosage of our joins us now from toronto. what more do we know about this? well, the last update we had from the city of suck was where we saw the footage of police riot police out on the streets, confronting people on that were on their way back from i she cemetery. we

understood that according to officials there, there were some scuffles, several reported between the demonstrators and the security officials. but since then, the internet has been cut off in the province, according to officials, due to the security considerations in that area. and we haven't had any updates since we do understand that according to the police at the local police, there the situation they claim to it is under control and that the violence has ended. now we have seen reports of violence sort of small violence, incidents taking place in various cities throughout the country. this evening we saw a number of those taking place in the capitol terror on there for roddick. i have to say, and we haven't been independently able to verify any of the incidents. what we do know is that just a short while ago we heard from semi official news agencies that in the province of

hammond on which borders the kurdistan province in the west. of iran, there has been a revolutionary guard security officer intelligence officer, rather shot dead by writers as the officials are calling it. we don't have any more information about the identity of this intelligence officer and also about who the writers are and how many of them there are, how arm they are at this point. and this is mainly a initial report that we're getting. it's the 1st fatality that we've heard of throughout the day. so far. this has been a day of unrest throughout the country. we haven't seen only violence in the capital and in massa, i mean he's hometown region. we've seen for attic demonstrations taking place across the country. let's take a closer look at the events that are on unfolded throughout the day. yet, chanting women, life freedom,

thousands of people gathered at hg cemetery and curtis san province. the final resting place of massa mimi warners, or heard calling their province the fascist graveyard hours later, this was the scene in the city of sac as a security forces fought with people. semi official news agencies say nearly 10000, came out to mark the 40th day since massa mooney died in police custody in teheran oh, university students across the country also remembered her. this group is singing from the blood of the youth of the homeland tulips have grown. scuffles broke out in another university across the city. and police use tear gas this for students in at least 2 institutions into iran. the student protests were not just in the capitol, but across the country. this was the scene in the city of carriage, with many chanting freedom. and in the 2nd largest city, measured students have been protesting since the death of massa media last month.

protests are not limited to only schools. this is terrance grand bizarre. on wednesday. nasa was visiting relatives with her brother in the capital when she was detained by the so called morality police for not wearing the mandatory headscarf properly. the police released the security camera footage of saying it shows massa arriving at a facility for so called a re education class on the religious benefits of wearing a headscarf. according to the official autopsy and a government investigation, massa had a pre existing health condition and suffered heart attack. her family says this is not true and says she was beaten while in custody. government supporters also rallied across the country. the president addressed the issue in a live televised interview solution goes down to her in i told her family that this news was shocking, not just for me, but for every iranian void of criticism and dialogue on various issues have a place in the constitution and can help us in the decision making process all but

the distinction between protests and ryan should be defined at bmw. earlier this month, president racy visited an all female university in teheran, where he praised the achievements of women in academia. at the same time, these university students chanted racy, get lost outside the building. this is the area where iran's morality police arrested massa minnie 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 massa minis, death has changed this country door such a bari al jazeera terran all in a separate incident. at least 13 people have been killed in iran, southern city of shiraz, but they say a gunman went into a shrine and opened fire. at least 21 people have been injured. president ibrahim, but r e c is promising. the attack will not go unanswered. ah,

we were preparing for prayers and then we heard the gunshot. we tried to escape from the other side and then i realized i was bleeding. i could not see who was shooting. it was from outside, but we were inside the shrine. it started from the street and then they came towards the shrine and they shot whoever they saw. i saw some injured and killed, but i did not see the attackers. now, why does the is associate professor at the university of toronto faculty of world studies. john just now from there, um, 1st of all, do we have any indication of who did this? oh, yes. or the reports that we have is that the person is not an iranian is a foreign national. and the belongs to and isis affiliated, the group. the shrine obviously is a religious place at the ang was to attack worshippers. it came at

the sunset time when people go for prayers and he has killed a lot of people. so the countries in shock, iran doesn't see this type of service attacks normally, and this is on the for the it, so they are for passing of mass armine. so this is, whoever did this was trying to assure, sympathy codes or events in the last for the years, for the days in, in iran and there, this is actually back fighting among the population. because the people don't like terrorism on their country. this shrine was attacked in 2008. was anita at that time, the authorities attributed to a monarchist group. why is this shrine targeted in this way? what's the significance of it in this? isn't the i said,

trademark they attack mosques. they attack shines. they know in arabic, it's called the tech fee mentality, the mentality that basically allows people to kill others if they disagree with them and religious spaces or other reasons. and this is what you see in syria. we have had this type of a terrorist attacks in the country surrounding iran. iran has been relatively a very safe country among the chaos that we see in the middle east. and whoever is behind this attack is the aiming to get this security from the iranian people. but as i said, this type of tactics doesn't help the cause of mass armine or people who are associated with that event on that point, it does come at

a very sensitive time. while there are a lot of protests in the country is, is this sort of attack, does it strengthen the government's line that it has to take serious action to look after security? that's the priority. you know, having chaos in the country, having terrorist attacks is not something that the general public once and this is iranians are like other people. you don't want to have terrorist attacks in doha. you don't want chaos in the ohio. people don't want to see that in london or washing for any other places. iranians are human beings, like other people around the world. they don't like to see people going to a warship place and not coming back. terrorism is not something that people tolerate. if we accept the wards of president trump,

he but few times talks about the isis being created by the united states. and that's the feeling that a lot of iranians half that at the end of the day it's the us plans to cause difficulties in iran for different reasons. the u. s. government has been trying to overthrow the government for the last 42 years, repeating the 1953, cool. but using terrorism is not going to be very beneficial. and we do know that the u. s. is considering some terrorists, good terrorist and some various bad terrors. good terrorist people who follow the u. s. foreign policy goals and batteries or whoever is opposing us policy, whether the engage in terrorism or not. and engaging in this type of activities is not going to benefit the cause of the deceased lady. it's

not going to benefit the united states. we need to see whether there is any condemnation from the united states and europeans. we haven't seen that yet. you know, it's working hours in the, in the us and europe and no reactions yet. and you compare that to what they do. when someone opposes the run and government, you see a sanders when it comes to these issues. i need to tank al jazeera for covering this study before coming here i was showing your competitors and no, no reaction in those channels all have to leave with that. thank you so much. talk to us for is anti now to 11 and where hundreds of refugees have been crossing the border as they return to syria, lebanese official, say, 751 syrians of being voluntarily repack created. but rights groups are concerned

about their safety, then hold the report from out of 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 cropping up as in a full back 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 it is not facilitating the return of refugees at this stage. as syria is still not safe for them. it seems, many syrians feel the same since 2016, the us has verified nearly 80000 have returned and less than 3000 have signed up for repatriation in recent weeks. that's a small number. those who don't return are from former strongholds 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. he returns a series and 2014, been arrested. $451.00 of them, women and children. the rights groups, as syrian forces conducted the wrath, nearly 1200 people, a fill in detention among the reported cases,

864 are classified as enforce disappearances on that. the hardening is the research for human rights watch. she says there's very little information on the fate of many refugees who return to syria monitoring for 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 controls probably also wouldn't be able to establish, they say, in order for people to conduct the kind of interview where you can really understand what has happened to them. it is 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'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 to know is their

profile. and there simply isn't this stretch the bandwidth of the security agencies under government. is it wide and it's impossible to predict with any accuracy who will and will not be targeted for us. for many other human rights groups. the situation by 11 on is courses. that means that people are basically. ringback left with no other decision, but to contemplate retired. people don't have residency status. 9 out of 10 syrian refugees live in extreme poverty. and so they want to try their luck inside syria, but without a monitoring mechanism. without information on what conditions look like. and science, syria, you can talk about a true, fully informed, born tree and dignified decision to retire. so the more ahead on the news out, including a meeting between the leaders of years to richest economies, is overshadowed by growing differences,

was able to reach any common ground russian missiles trying to the college and east in ukraine, causing massive damage to the facility. and later in the world comp solve fine tune there for me and the champions please. ah, frances has blessed the family of no doubt. just a journalist, surely novel on clay in vatican city. especially memorial masses also being held in rounds for the palestinian american. shooting was targeted and shot dead by israeli forces while on assignments in the occupied westbank city of janine in may. stephanie deca has more from back and city suppose passed by the family. the family that is here is tony terean's brother, his 2 daughters and his wife. the pope, passed by tony, also held out a picture of shirley and that he blasted and move past the family. they also met

with cards and paddling. who is the, essentially the secretary of state of the holy see also cardinal sandy, who was of african diplomat. i'm so of course, significant did symbolic surely, hugely for, you know, a catholic family is considering what happened to me, but i was talking to leno. one of shooting nita's family has been very tireless when it comes to pushing for justice, talking to various governments also the international criminal courts. not of course, here at the vatican interested, you know, we are hugely appreciative of the words and the support that we're getting from, you know, religious fingers and diplomats, and politicians said, but what we really need is action and not words not really come down to justice that means bringing the shoulder, the soldier who shot the country and to justice. of course we know the americans down the israelis following that carried out an investigation saying that it was highly likely that it wasn't. it was ready, soldier killed her, but that it wasn't a criminal act. and therefore there will be no criminal prosecution or

investigation. hence, no justice. so you case new leader issue so nice has been put to the test at the house of commons. so now faced his 1st prime minister questions, they asked the taking office, his warning there are difficult questions to come though. official reports from london. i finished a little more than 24 hours is taking the top job. richie sooner stood in the house of commons for the 1st time as prime minister from the opposition labor party, an acknowledgement of the historic woman. may i welcome, they prime minister. the 1st british, asian prime minister is a significant moment in our national story, but there was a quick return to rody partisan politics and the coal for an early general election . let working people have their sy antola, general election richie sooner and echo from his words on tuesday, insisting his mandate was clear. our mandate is based on

a manifesto that we were elected on to remind him, an election that we won and a lot earlier than you. prime minister met his leadership team for the 1st time, but he's already facing criticism for his appointment of swell braverman as home secretary, the you case interior minister. she was sacked just a week ago by las trust for a classified data breach. an appointment that the sooner was forced to defend the house if he made an error of judgement. but she recognised that she raised the matter and she accepted ha miss day. why? that's why i would like to to welcome back into a united cabinet. that brings me to the heart of government. she soon i was propelled into the job. after lish trust presided over an economic meltdown in her 1st few weeks in charge. no, the announcement of her, the government will repair the country's finances, has been delayed by the change at the top. it's also extremely important that that

statement is based on the most accurate possible economic forecasts and forecast of public finances. and for that reason, the prime minister and i have decided that it is prudent to make that statement on the 17th of november. and as prime ministerial debuts go, this was perhaps as good as wishes to night could hold free. but the issues facing las trust haven't disappeared. i shall place my sons and there will be tougher days ahead. alan fisher al jazeera, westminster believe is france and germany say the relationship between the 2 countries is intact. this spike differences german chancellor schultz has been meeting in my new micron in paris. the french president held the talks as constructive. the 2 agreed to set up work in groups on energy defense and innovation. france and germany have clashed over europe's position on those key issues. re bruckner is

a professor of political science at stanford university. he says, there are substantial differences between the allies. 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 on a european level. all of the upcoming decisions have constitutional strategic consequences for the future offering or yeah. like what kind of your you both see coming up at 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 . michael was texting with my call practically on a daily basis. and shows announces unit lateral acts with far reaching consequences without consulting mccaul. so my call is not only disappointed about the, were responds to august,

visionary ideas about the future of europe. has all the reasons to complain about the communication style from. but they are funded mental differences when it comes to defend the future of them money or you migration policy even enlargement. when choice recently announced that you can see that you're in union. ready to expand that with not just one or 2 but just the number of. ready candidate countries to join the european union more sooner than later. the ukraine as acknowledge that it's counter offensive in the south is proving more challenging due to weather conditions and terrain. meanwhile, has been more shelling in the east. a russian missile strike targeted the college building and shift south of crime, a tourist in the don't yet region on the serious asset base. is there ukrainians say that this college building was the early hours of this morning by 300 rocket.

now they say it's a college building. we've seen the rubble, we've seen pages, some textbook. i'm the mouth of the burning and the dust to feel very potent in viet this college building. it's rendered 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 their 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. and denise, when a picture station is have, 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. but 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 with picked in the early i was i caused a lot of destruction or say he didn't ira, we were a film festival is aiming to unite global communities. oh, and we sit down with singer, i shirt to hear what it means to be singing for her country at the cutter world cup

. ah . hello there. whether sat fair love, the sunshine across the raven potentially looking good over the next few days. so some pleasant warmth coming for you can notice a little more in the way of cloud up towards northern part. so saudi arabia just around sinai peninsula is the, the clutch of showers brought some very heavy rain into a car right. more matter later though, we got some showers there just around northern parts of iran pushing out of care. we've got some wet weather between the black sea and the caspian sea and clutch a shower, sinking a little further east, which as we go on through friday, sit around cuz see some showers at that state raymond peninsula. they find dry and pleasantly warm. as i said, we had some lively showers, some foundry down paws into where cairo recently some big storms rumbling away,

and it did cause some flooding and a fair, but a disruption in around the cairo area place to say things. now, in the process of quieting down, so bright us guys come back in $28.00 celsius. he had lassie drive across much of north africa, a little more cloud there from time to time. but increasingly of the fair weather variety, showers continue across central parts of africa. slipping a little further southwards, so whether while they once again into angola and more heavy showers, the south africa ah, the, the creative african makes this journey continues in 2022 africa success stories on captivating the world. this yet can next weekend we'll connect applicant, create effective building bridges across africa, and the dias bora, i will he live at kenneth, we can, we was able to up to c p. we'll credit you can in abby john co. dubois from the

25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa. the united states border patrol, a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics. hey, i am faith down. they beat him repeatedly, will pay $10.00. emboldened by a culture of impunity, they keep doing it, knowing that they're hurting people and causing that fault lines, investigate secretive units accused of concealing its agents. crimes are like the men in black. they really don't. you don't see them that they're just there to clean up the mess and to cover impunity at the border on a just 0, lou. ah,

you're watching, i'll just hear a time to recap those headlines. confrontations have taken place between the rain insecurity forces and demonstrates is the home town of mass. i may me thousands of protesters march the solitary where she is buried to mark 40 days since her death in police custody. elise 13 people have been killed in iran, southern city of sheriffs. they say a gunman went into a shrine, an open fire. he was shot and taken into custody least 21. people have been injured . 11 has started re pantry, 18 hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say they're returning home voluntarily for rights groups are concerned about the safety. the presidents of israel and the u. s. have been meeting and iran was the main topic of discussion. i said because dog says they discussed the rounds a legit supply of weapons to russia. met joe biden, on the 2nd day of his visit to washington has welcomed closer cooperation between

israel and other middle east. and nations. biden has reiterated washington's commitment to israel and talk to our white house correspondent, kimberly hallett. so kimberly, the position of israeli president is largely ceremonial, isn't it? so is this visit more about ceremony and show rather than real policy issues? well, we know that there were some policy issues that were discussed. you touched on security . that was one of the issues we know that was discussed iran and the threat posed by iran. it's proxies according to the white house. we also know that there was a discussion about the conclusion of that historic agreement to resolve the maritime boundary dispute between israel lebanon that the white house says, will allow for economic opportunities between both countries. but in terms of this specific meeting, really no major deliverables and there really was no expectation that there would

be anything that would be significant in terms of coming out of this oval office chat. in fact, really this as you point out is, is more symbolic and it has a lot to do with the timing of these 2 precedents and their meeting. given the fact that this meeting comes just a week before israel's election and 2 weeks before the congressional legislative elections here in the united states. and as you point out, that the fact that the israeli president is really a ceremonial role. the reason that the u. s. president wants to sit down, a chat has a lot to do with the fact that jug, there is a significant role that the is really president plays in terms of forming a government if the outcome of that israeli election is not one where there is a clear majority winner, that is very likely an outcome and so. a lot of interest here in the united states about what president herzog is thinking,

what he is thinking in terms of what the potential government could look like in israel moving forward. whether or not it's one that the biden administration can work with for the remainder of the present as 2 years of his 1st term. and so that's one of the key issues in terms of why this meeting to place. we know that the invitation was extended by the white house for a visit here at the oval office back when the president visited israel back in july . and one more issue that we do know that was discussed was the issue of ukraine. we know that the president has been happy with the israeli support for ukraine in terms of humanitarian support. but the issue for the united states is that they would like to see israel do more, particularly when it comes to military support. so we know that that was another issue that was discussed as well. all right, thanks so much. kimberly how can in the united states the midterm elections of fast

approaching and a few key races could determine which party controls the senate. one of them is in the state of pennsylvania where 2 candidates held a highly anticipated debate. i'll just here is kristen salumi was there by remaining 47 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 time struggle to make his point here on 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 businesses being being oh, you can't have businesses being subsidized by not paying in individuals. that just

simply can't of have to, to pay their own way money. republican man at ours 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 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 senate race both candidates are sticking closely to their party platforms. while at the same time in to show that they're more pennsylvania 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, 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, their own 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. ah, for the 1st time in new zealand history, the majority of lawmakers are women. so rare pec mason, there's been sworn into parliament replacing former speaker trevor ballads. she

brings the balance to 60 women and $59.00 men. you zealand is among just 6 nations in the world where women make up at least half of parliament, globally only 26 percent of lawmakers are women. i think it's a crowd day for new zealand that we've reached a significant milestone after all. we with this country to grant women the right to vote. the former head of the catholic church in hong kong, as appeared in court along with 5 other prominent pro democracy activists. they charge with failing to register a fund that was used to pay the legal fees of demonstrators and protests in 2019 jessica washington reports from hong kong. long life spent 6 months in hong kong prison for 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. 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 the concern that's been raised that you know, the process of going through this or that the government is trying to get more materials and more information to possibly, then charge them under the more serious offenses reverend tobias, brandon says he would often see cardinals then on prison visits,

and describes him as someone who tried to comfort those in need. his social justice role is may be well known, but there is also very watched his role as a very humble cell of goal 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 pro beijing, lawmakers in the territories say the trial has nothing to do with religious freedom . a verdict is expected in november. jessica washington out as era hong kong process of being held in the autonomous serve republic of bosnia herzegovina, to demand the pharisees, and the re counts of the general election result. the incumbent moronic is claiming

victory for the election. officials are investigating allegations of electoral fraud. victoria guy can be reports ah, up to 30000 people gathered in the northern city of ban you lucre to show support for a long time nationally. damn, millard, dudek will, samson, i'm not for sarajevo to determine who our president will be. the people have had their say in the elections, stoddick 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 hska, hugh thomas, syrup republic in bosnia herzegovina, the election officials say they're concerned about irregularities, and vote, rigging and investigation is underway. nordic supporters reject allegations of electro food, about obama polish. because when i came here to show support for president dodie, who was elected in an honest way. but we don't want the central election commission

to manage our de somewhere globally. also during the rally during again, talked about separating from both new hertzog avina either. forgot 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 sca, it's impossible to build coexistence in bosnia with people who want to prevent your freedom. toward ex rival galena trivia says she won the election. the electoral commission has ordered all the ballots be sent to the capital sarajevo where they now being recounted. victoria gates and b al jazeera o haiti's health mysteries warning a cholera outbreak is spreading faster than initially thought big full one. people have died from the disease. infections have doubled, nearly 2000 in just a few days. half of them have children, un supported health workers have been trying to limit the outbreak since early october. at least 22 people have been killed in thousands more left homeless after

psych loans to try and slammed into bangladesh. his coastal regions authorities are now working to help effective communities. tanveer chandry reports from pato cali cycle and sit drink barrel lane from the bale. 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 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 and brought rains and flooding in other parts of the country, including the capital darker. enjoy on our that he could look what you to the store marine, we're struggling. the looks is all the streets and deeds by floods that is very

difficult to drive a tray shows. the cycling originated in the bay or bingo before turning north towards coastal bangladesh, early warning, 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 cookie, 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. bangladesh is government says it is assessing the physical and financial damage due to the cyclone around 10000 homes, 6000 heck does of problem and a 1000 heck does the fish had to? these were damaged a site and of course, to lady us. the stormers under hit our 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 psych loans 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, subsystem farmers and fishermen. for many of them, there's little left of their belongings and homes to come back to tunbridge. audrey al jazeera, put to a cali, bangladesh, or unique film festivals, been held in kenya, the names to tell human interest stories based on sustainable development goals. organizers say the aim is to connect communities around the world. catherine, sorry reports from my roby. make a note a tale of a woman leaving 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 motta one the top award. she saith of film colson, guerra or rabbit in swahili is a story that needs to be told. we can decide that that woman does not deserve. what we have pushes poor because she is from us. i can please because she has on disability. and stds it's about you know, antiques, court, 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 held here in kenya. and the idea is to tell more story on the impact on community in the world. some of the films was cleaned in q

barrow, one of the most famous informal settlements in the city would need to 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 with us. i know that they are going through a lot, but by working go, what's in the field now like give me another perspective of like of how people are in the country. and as we reached the find 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 as people just think these are regional stories. but i think it really shows that, you know, the cutting down of fours is, is a universal theme. i'm country, the country. the filmmakers see the intent to continue to use their platform to

tell stories that mata to millions of people. catherine saw all 0 nairobi, sport is coming up off the break with players hoping to make their mark in casa finder and school my head in the world. huh. hm. mm mm.

mm mm. oh oh. oh. all right, football fans. time to catch up with all the fun and games his saddle. yeah, fun games are music as well. we saw the champions league and it's melana street to the knockout stage is also beating. victoria pulls them from the czech republic.

that means barcelona will be eliminated in groups, sage was by me enough. the other team progress from that group to lead to know off time before adding a 3rd off to 65 minutes. final school 3. no, jo. ah, now old cup songs of in catchy, throughout the years, everything from pitfalls we are want to should care as wacko walker will. now we have a higher, higher the corporation betweens nationals thing is in a country artists. and with only 25 days ago to go to the big tournament, doug rosky looks at how the world cup has been pivotal developing the arts and culture seen and cattle. this is the amphitheatre at the katara cultural village church. this is really the heart of the art music and culture scene in doha. and 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 and other entertainment happening for

the fans that are visiting for this tournament. and the arts and culture scene and the music scene in cattle has really blossomed over the last 2 years. i spoke to one and catherine singer who went from posting her videos on instagram to finding herself singing the welcome song. oh. a 6 if you don't know this song yet, by the end of the world cup is living rent free in your head. 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, i'm 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 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 welcome 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 bossing 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 on to 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 stage. 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 in 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 about that? i just do that. you know, that's when it hits me that, like it's such a surreal moment. such a big achievement. ah, when you're standing on stage in your scene, do you feel that you're singing for your country and for cattery women? definitely. i definitely feel like i have a mission and i it's not an easy one. ah,

although i'm getting a lot of support, much more than i ever thought i was going to get ah, but it's still emission. i'm still doing something that's different. i'm. i'm still opening a new door. but just being that initiator for other women, ah, 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 are singing 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. i get up and celebrate. is the message of higher higher with the impact of i she's performance on the song will last long past the final with this to. well, i'm joined now by sad else away day in this wonderful venue. perhaps you'll be performing hey, one day that tell us about yourself. well, my name is sol,

sweetie. i'm 27 years old and i'm a local company, rapper. here in the museum. tell us about this music scene in cat. ha, how does it look? well, it definitely over the past years, started blossoming and started developing into something that's on the global skills. you know, we have 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 rap? i got into ra 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 beat. so he was producing my leave, the sound that i, 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 if 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 shock because it's definitely

a country that's flourishing. and i think right around when the walk up hits on to some on november 23rd, it's gonna be a big celebration side also. 80 everyone. well, that was quite literally and wrapped 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 qatar to help you with that al jazeera, we'll be covering every single game will have reporters all over the place. will be at every single kick. one of the songs that you heard i should singing a moment ago was love no one see from nigeria in all to see k ah

o. c k, my favorite headings, catherine pullman, the walls carpet earlier today we spoke to 27 year old and started by asking him about his donor of music. i for the niece, everything to me, it's my culture. my heritage can be excited to. well, it's catching up to it right now, you know, for last year with such a huge, a very interesting time with a really excited to know i have been on the past. so b,

b cheats, pleasure being cut. also like a very huge moment, like to walk special with 40 we didn't qualify for the walk, but he still in the walk, you know, with the way we're still there, you know, just i like how it seem like that. so your sports now be back late, so a champions league highlights. thanks so much sarah. well, that's it from me for this new sound, but lauren taylor is back from mom on the broadcast center with another full shows to stay with us. ah aah.

every 3 days, the woman is killed in italy. the murder of women and unprecedented levels of domestic violence have shopped easily to the call. the violence is more violent violence, men are younger. why does it keep happening and what can be done to stop it? this is not the prize i want my daughter and all the daughters prepaid. that's not the country i want to witness. famous city for me is very simple. the question of power on al jazeera, a weekly look at the world to talk business stories from global markets to economies, and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives going on

with counting the cost on al jazeera november on a jesse. as the foot calling wealth, greatest tournament kicks off, all eyes turned to cattle as if prepare the 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 under its political crisis? generation football meets the inspiring players, tackling social political issues on and off the pitch. americans vote in defining mid term elections. the results could see biden and the democrats lose that congress majority.