why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we got so much raw? the quizzical look at us politics, the bottom line, november on, jesse as the foot calling well, the greatest tournament kicks off. all eyes tend to catch her as it prepares 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 to 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 november on a j 0. ah

o. iranian security forces confront protested as thousands, march to mark 40 days since the death of missouri. many in the custody of the morality police ah lauren taylors, his al jazeera, alive from london, also coming up gunman open fire a shrine in the southern iranian city of shiraz, killing at least 15 people sent back to syria. why rights groups are worried about the safety of refugees returning from lebanon plus program in the you. k richey snack faces his 1st prime ministers questions, including a grilling over cabinet appointments. ah,

and it will begin in iran where day of sweeping protests has taken place across the country as people mock the 40th day since the death of massa, minnie, that's the traditional morning period in iran. security forces confronted some of the thousands of people who traveled to him in his grave. but 22 year old died while in the custody of the so called morality police for violating strict dress code for head coverings. docile jabari reports from the capital terran o chanting women life freedom. thousands of people gathered at hg cemetery in kurdistan province. the final resting place of massa mimi warners are heard calling their province the fascist graveyard hours later. this was the scene in the city of sack, 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, you know, city 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. it is 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 terrans grand, bizarre on wednesday. ah, 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 head scarf 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 rally across the country. the president addressed the issue in a live televised interview. we shall go from to her in i told her family that this news was shocking, not just for me, but for every iranian void of criticism in dialogue on various issues have a place in the constitution and can help us in the decision making process all but the distinction between protesting and ryan should be defined. earlier this month, president racy visited an all female university into iran, 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 you're regardless of which version of events people believe. it is clear that nasa means death has changed this country. store such a bari al jazeera to hahn in a separate incident. at least 15 people have been killed in iran's southern city. sure. as a gunman opened fire in a shrine before being shot by police and taken into custody. and he's 21. people have been injured, i saw his claim responsibility for it. his id is an associate professor at the faculty of war studies at the university of terran. he says, the sight of the attack is significant. the shrine. obviously the religious place, 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 countries and chalk even doesn't see this type of those attacks

normally. and this is on the, for the day of passing of mass armine, so this is whoever did this was trying to show sympathy codes or events in the last for the years, for the days in, in iran. and this is actually back fighting among the population because people don't like terrorism in the country. you don't onions as 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, ah, hundreds of syrian refugees who fled to lebanon to escape the war,

and making the uncertain journey back home. lebanese officials say more than $700.00 are being voluntarily repatriated. it is only a 100 reports from our sol in lebanon rights groups are concerned about their safety. they're leaving behind a life in exile. 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 on 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 buried in. the repatriation process is being organized by the governments in lebanon and syria. they insist this is voluntary,

but rights group say it lacks transparency and have documented cases of return is 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 80 to 90 percent of syrian refugees and lebanon don't have legal residency in the country, which means that they are 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 aid to syria is a way to put more political pressure on damascus later in the seats that are very limited number of political refugees. we can stop the repatriation process because

of 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 u. s. has verified nearly 80000 have returned and less than 3000 and have signed up for repatriation in recent weeks. south 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. at frances has blessed the family of murdered altos, air. jonas sharing a barclay in vatican city. a special memorial mass was then held in rome for the palestinian american. sharon was targeted and shot dead by israel forces while on

assignment in the occupied westbank city of janine in may. stephanie decker reports a brief and intimate moment with the head of the catholic church. his holiness pope france's blesses sharina brother tony, her 2 nieces and sharina sister in law. we came as a family to the vatican to get our message across and continue advocating for hours one and on the she the in. i'll we were here to call on accountability and just this. the family will submit cardinal pietro paddling the secretary of state of the hoody sea. and with cardinal sanity, a vatican diplomat. the families visit the vatican city, the seat of power of the catholic church and receiving the pope's blessings, is of course as significant moment, however, almost 6 months on. and despite the families, tireless lobbying of various different governments and the international criminal

court. justice for sure, marine has still not been achieved should in the shot dead by his really forces while on assignment for al jazeera in jeannine in the occupied west bank on may. 11th, at her funeral is really forces feedback warners and full bears, causing her coughing to nearly hit the ground. widespread tens of thousands attended her funeral, a testament to how loved she was by those whose life she reported on. investigators in the united states and in the end, israel found that there was a high possibility. the terrain was killed by an israeli soldier, but that it wasn't intentional that there would not be a criminal investigation. in other words, there would be no justice as much as we appreciate all of souls and the religious leaders who continue to support us. oh, words are not enough. at this point, we need more than words. we need action. we need concrete accountability to hold

the perpetrators, the soldier who kill shooting accountable. so that we don't, ah see this happening again. we need to put an end to this. so no other family should have to suffer like ours. a poignant end to the day. this memorial mass health for shooting in the italian capital. aside from the public, political and diplomatic efforts by the family to seek accountability and justice, seemingly so hard to achieve. a reminder too that this is a family struggling with a very painful and personal grief. stephanie decker, al jazeera vatican city is already fought, is of rated the home of a palestinian activist who was killed in august. troops attacked abraham near bruce's house in nablus and reported the arrest and his brother eod. the operation is the latest in a series targeting members of the palestinian on group lyons den in the occupied west bank. britons nearly over she soon act has been put to the test of the house

of commons in his 1st prime minister's questions. he defended the re appointment of sooner, brahman as home, secretary of she was forced to resign just last week due to a data breach on fisher has more fly minister 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 was from the opposition labor party, an acknowledgement of the historic woman. my welcome, they prime minister. the fast british, asian prime minister, is a significant moment in our national story. but there was a quick return to rody partisan politics and the call for an early general elections that working people have their sy, i'd call a general election richie sooner and echo from his words on tuesday, insisting his mandate was clear. our mandate is based on a manifest so that we were elected on to remind him an election that we won and a lot. elliot, the new 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 point she was sacked just a week ago by las trust for a classified data breach. an appointment that the sooner was forced to defend contact the house actually made an error of judgement. but she recognized that she raised the matter and she accepted ha miss day. far away from westminster. the political upheaval has exhausted people who are at least willing to give the new man a chance. i just want to booster, that is he, i think it's like everybody else. and obviously we need to know where we are and, and how much things are going to cost ferry in each are times and it a think it san difficult a body in different countries. so yeah, to get people to chance, richie sooner has warned of heart economic choices ahead. but the announcement of how the government repair the countries 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 forecasts 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. as prime ministerial debuts go, this was perhaps as good as richie's tonight could hope. but the issue speaks english truss haven't disappeared. please my sons, and there will be tougher days ahead. i would, fisher, i'll do 0, westminster. still to come around to 0. as the wind draws in, ukraine acknowledges weather conditions and making a southern counter offensive, more challenging. i won't take you to nairobi where film festival is aiming to unite to global communities. ah

hello, there is yet more writing the forecasts for eastern parts of australia. you can see the storms rumbling away, pushing a little further east with some weather weather up towards the north. actually. so be seen somewhere, whether it's more than territory to queensland area for unsettle whether they're all the way down to water se, and there's their area of low pressure fading. some nasty conditions down towards tasmania, towards victoria poor or cdc. yet more rainfall. where to weather will make his weight was new zealand crush. it 14 degrees celsius here. well 1st i. temperatures will rise over the next couple of days, friday, season high, around 20 degrees. let's get back into was more showers there into air victoria to tasmania mo blustery conditions are rolling through the by still a few showers, little further north up to know the pos queensland of the state. still there in t a n t. we'll see some wet weather into the interior as we go on through sas dates and dry weather, down towards the se. went to weather coming in to work new zealand,

western side of the southern, out saying some very heavy rain for saturday. but christ church gets up to 25 degrees celsius. positively, balmy conditions here. then we have got some way whether to into where japan over the next couple of days. central parts of china, probably think more the way of cloud and rain as we go through friday. into sas day, and there's that rate for western pass of hon. she ah, the united states border patrol a law enforcement agency with controversial tactics. they put a face down, they beat him repeatedly, a taste him 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 do. don't see them that they're just there to clean up the meth and to cover up impunity at the border on a just 0 lou

ah, or one of the top stories here now to 0. confrontations have taken place between iranian security forces and demonstrators in the home town of mesa, many thousands of protest is marched to the cemetery where she was buried to mock 40 days since her death in police custody. these 15 people have been killed in the rounds southern city of shiraz. please say a gunman went into a shrine and open fire. he was shot and taken into custody. and lebanon had started repatriated, hundreds of syrian refugees. officials say they're returning home voluntarily. a bright scripts and concerned about their safety. ukraine has acknowledged that it's

counter offensive and the south is become more challenging due to weather conditions. and the terrain cubes force is appalling. pressure on russian troops in the strategic region of her phone threatening. president putin with another big battlefield set back. but the prospect of more russian losses is fuel fizz, but it could use a nuclear weapon. hurry force, it has more from keith, ukraine's long counter offensive. but his son grinds on despite russia's recent order to evacuate civilians and reports of some military drawback. the message from ukraine is that the russians digging in for a fight from the robust bureau, their changing position. our intelligence confirmed that they have been reinforced by the very many they are strengthening their flanks. you take up trenches, they fear our air force, and here are our tillery and soldiers, who is the city of new destroyed russian. alma tells the tale of ukrainian gains, the russian general in charge of this war, recently talked of difficult decisions having to be made around her son,

attracting speculation that ukraine might soon retake it in time for winter. but ukraine is now talking about russian reinforcements and obstacles to progress towards in the some of the situation on the front line itself is very tense. the enemy has dug itself in, and at the moment it seemed they do not intend to leave. it is noticeable that they worked, reinforced their dug out, trenches and fortifications when the way from ukraine. russia's armed forces were carrying out exercises on wednesday, simulating ordinated use of nuclear weapons launched from land, sea and air. or the russian military says it's in preparation for a response to an enemy attack. rush as president, making more unsubstantiated claims about a nuclear threat from ukraine, including a radiological or dirty bomb. is that your home? the ignore the statements of the keep regime about the desire to get nuclear weapons. after all the give authority said that openly. no, every one is keeping quiet. there are also plans to use a so called

a dirty bomb for provocations. russia state media is amplifying such claims still further saying that ukraine intends to put a dirty bomb inside, a fake russian missile, and designated overture noble. at every turn. such accusations have been dismissed by ukraine and its allies as absurd, dangerous, transparently false, either escalades re, russian grandstanding or an indication that russia itself intends to use such a device. but conventional weapons continue to do damage enough here and to me pro a petrol station set ablaze by a russian strike. emergency cruise said to people, including a pregnant woman, were killed. harry force it al jazeera, give a while, has been war shelling and aust, or russian missile strike target into college building interest. if car south of can i toss. can the internet's region as a bag? is there ukrainians say that this college building with the early hours of this morning via s 300 rocket. now they say it's

a college building. we've seen the rubble. we've seen hedges from tech book and the mouth of the burning and the dusty still's very potent in the ed college building. it's rendered by residential flats. half all the windows have been blowing, and the cleanup cleanup operation has been taking say all morning and you can see the result of this last knock window does not cover. they've been working all morning to try to restore to some of these apartments. 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 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. and denise, when

a petrol station is undecided to say, because of the weather, because of the rain you offensive, the cleaning 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 courses 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 moved to the sense of us. but as i said, this area here was picked in the early i was, i caused a lot of destruction. ukraine's deputy prime minister edged refugees who fled the country to stay abroad this winter because of severe constraints on the power grid . up to 40 percent of ukraine's energy facilities have been seriously damaged in russia. strikes to save power, the government is already implemented. rolling power outages up to 4 hours across the country did receive prosperity when in the hotel for i'd like to take this opportunity to ask the refugees not to return. we need to survive the winter,

john. unfortunately the electricity network won't survive it. you can see what russia is doing. every one sees everything and to return now is to risk yourself and your children, your vulnerable relatives who may be ill, bed ridden or elderly, to the leaders of france and germany say the relationship between the 2 countries is intact. despite differences, german chancellor shows met him and mccoy paris on wednesday. the french president hailed talks as constructive. the 2 agreed to set up working groups on energy defense and innovation. relationship between france and germany has sprayed over europe's position on those key issues. i shall borrow more from paris on the franco german relationship. 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 a change and, and this is why the french are very skeptical, worried about what could happen in the future. they saw that the german center, while schultz is moving towards the east with his trip upcoming trip to china. the french were hoping to see president manuel macro troubling with him to show that the you 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 what, the 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 between the 2 nations. when the germans decided to put

a $100000000000.00 to modernize the military. the said that they were going to buy a $35.00 fighter just from the americans and also to acquire an anti anti besides system from the, the americans and these rally and from german or companies. the 1st said why, when we have this scarf, which is a next generation fighter jets built by european with the aim to take over, the raphael and i saw that the french feel like the germans utter a warning from now onwards to act on their own. in other nations is urging malaysia to stop deporting refugees, back to me and my saying it had received reports of hundreds of cases in the past few weeks. it says the deportations are a violation of international law and exposed those people sent away to danger. the secretary general firmly believes in his core that no refuge should ever ever be forced to return, especially to a country. oh,

that is unsafe and still. oh, facing a high level of coffee, at least $100.00 me and more nationals were filed back to me and more including defectors, who will be facing in my opinion, a torture. and most probably execution. i brag. we be surprised if they're alive, their life right now. this is outrageous. it is unacceptable. and it is a gross violation of international law is in as much historic moment as it reaches a majority of women in parliament. sariah peaky mason has been sworn in replacing the former speaker. trevor mallard. she brings the balance to 60 women and $59.00 men. the country is among only 6 in the world where women make up at least half of parliament, globally, or need 26 percent of elected politicians are women. i think it's a great day for new zealand that we've reached a significant milestone after all. we with this country to grant them and the right

to vote. a unique film festival has been held in kenya that aims to tell human interest stories based on a sustainable development goals. some of the films were screened in canberra, a well known, informal settlement in nairobi, organizer say, the goal is to connect communities around the world. catherine, so reports. megan is in a now 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. media mata won the top award.

she sees her film called soon gura, 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 a southern, please, because she hasn't disability. and stds it's about, you know, at its core, it's about that we 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 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 auditor say it shows the contrasts and successes of the global goals. those who came to what the screening said, the mostly worry about bread and butter matters because i know that he's going to

read that as you're going through a lot. but my watching go may wouldn't be the feel that now like give me another perspective of late of colleague people are in other countries. and as 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 as 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. and the filmmakers say the intent to continue to use their platform to tell stories that matter to millions of people, catherine sawyer, aldi's era, nairobi, and remind you can catch up any time with all the stories recovering by checking out our website.