villages as the trucks begin to empty, panic returns and people jumped the q once again. making sure the weakest in the crowd, women, children, the sick and elderly don't get pushed to the back of the law. often requires force and talked to al, just a somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen, we have a huge price for the rural. i'm going to 10 or is it going on for my we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the stories that matter. one out, you see, ah, this is al jazeera. ah,

it is great to have you with us today. i am 0 venue. this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, israel and lebanon sign a historic maritime agreement to boost their energy resources. as slowing counter offensive ukraine says russians are reinforcing positions in the southeast as winter sets in. a pakistani journalist is laid to rest after he was shot dead by the canyon police. and the window is closing, the un warns there is no credible path left to meet ambitious carbon reduction targets. and i'm far as mile with all your well cap news. we'll look at the security measures being taken to ensure the tournament is a safe one. ah, so israel and lebanon have signed a u. s. broker deal, that for the 1st time, lays out their maritime border in the mediterranean sea. this enables both

countries to conduct offshore exploration for gas and oil. the agreement comes after months of indirect talks, that ended a decades long boundary conflict, saying that hotter has the latest now from southern lebanon. lines in the sea have been drawn as being described as a landmark agreement between countries, technically in a state of war, lebanon, and israel didn't engage directly in the process. it involved years of negotiations mediated by the united states. that's given both countries guarantees. if either challenges the agreement a historic day in the region of securing showing what's possible under these circumstances, to achieve an agreement that creates hope and economic oper, trinity, and stability. for on both sides of the border, there was no formal ceremony to mark the agreement behind closed doors,

the delegation signed separate documents which were then given to the united nations. the deal is based on what is known as line 23 gaz from a prospective field called connor will go to lebanon. but since a part of it lies outside the demarcation line, israel will be given a share of any profits. while the korean gas field will remain within israel's waters and extraction has already started, this allows israel to increase its potential to export gas to europe, where there is a rising demand triggered by russia's invasion of ukraine. this has provided a catalyst and bush and implemented for this agreement to happen specifically because europe is working on and reconfiguring its energy security away from its dependence on russian oil and gas hydrocarbon agenda. energy production in the eastern mediterranean has been growing as israel, egypt. jordan and cyprus have worked together. you look for proximity,

you look for accessibility among many other things, and so far the east med geographically position as it is, is proving to be that accessible quality door to europe. so they can start getting guys, getting guys out of lebanon will take time. the deal enables international companies to begin exploration, which could help lebanon with its crippling economic crisis. for 11 on this is about the economy. it insists the deal does not signify any form of normalization, nor is it a peace treaty. for israel, it's about security guarantees. and in the words of the prime minister, your la pete, a political achievement through which levon on the fact recognizes israel has the law which towards israel rejected those claims. but since the start of the negotiations, the iranian backed group adopted with many calls, a pragmatic approach. it is the most powerful political and military force in lebanon. and the states would need its stamp of approval,

national. he has the law not to do his but considers what happened in the maritime borders. demarkation agreement, a great victory for 11 on the people and the resistance. the agreement may be limited to the maritime border, but the us administration sees it differently. president joe biden says it will harness vital new energy resources for the world said there else's either no quarter. so they're lebanon. bernard smith is on the other side of the boundary with the israeli perspective. after decades of hostility in israel, this is being viewed as a significant diplomatic departure in relations with lebanon. israel views this as good for its security along the northern border, reducing the risk of potential conflict with iraq back group has ball. and as a prime minister, as also said, it's not every day that an enemy country recognizes the state of israel in

a written agreement in full view of the international community. israel already started exploiting one of those got fields named the maritime agreement out there pumping has been pumping gas in the last 24 hours. so it's already enjoying the economic benefits. lot of attention from israeli media. busy on this meeting today compared to the fatty lokey event, as was shown from the lebanese side, but the israelis, hey, making a lot of this agreement. you'll see bill in the former is really minister of justice and he says the agreement is a step towards normalization of relations despite the separate signing ceremonies. on the one hand, it is a continuation of the game of enemies. we are enemies. we don't touch it each other, we don't shake hands, it is all separate and it is on all economy. a. on the other hand, you can never separate between such an agreement on the economy or other things

and, and the policy issues and the need to have the seem to reach. i believe that had it not been for the a, his valor, beck by iran, a is well and, and lebanon would have been in peace already because we don't have real differences on the border between the 2 countries. a but apparently his bottom makes it now impossible. so disagreement is a win win. i mean it both sides say that they want that they got what they wanted. and this is the a wonderful situation. quite rail by the way. and i'm, i'm very happy to see this development even if it is not a yet piece with between the 2 parties, it will happen. and it is kind of a milestone to wells normalization. but it is not on his ation and we should not disclose. now, after more than a year of deadlock and disagreement,

iraq's parliament has finally approved a cabinet presented by prime minister designate mohammed sheer of sir dani. what other one had joined us from baghdad for more on this number? does this and iraq's political crisis. ah, not at all, it does not seem to be ending at any time. so, and given the fact that there is still opposition until recently, in that same session, that has given a confidence to the cabinet submitted by how much he, i sued any that prime minister designate and know many of the coordination framework. that is, that prove iranian parliamentary block. but the session witnessed hustle controversy, argument that even shouts between low makers, especially from oppositional low makers for accusing those politicians of corruption and mismanagement. in fact, they say that the of the same older politician have been running the country for years now. the parliament has finally endorsed or approved. the cabinet submitted

by hammock sudanese, $21.00 ministers, have been approved out of $23.00, only 2 ministers, the minister of environment and minister of housing and reconstruction. the us yet to be endorsed by the parliament. there is still disagreement over these 2 ministries because that is, they have been given to the court as you know, that the ministries have been distributed among shots on the and the could parties . but now the opposition who left the session deposition makers will let the session at and say that it's an unfair distribution. and it's just a replica of the former government, and they're not expecting any improvement to be submitted by this government. still, there is still controversy over this government that is still opposition, but it remains to be seen whether or not this new newly elected cabinet will

deliver on at cit promise, especially there's a lot of the challenges awaiting this government ma, what other one had reporting from baghdad, thank you very much. and ukrainian forces are pushing towards the strategic southern city of her son. laska appointed authorities have fled the city, along with more than 70000 residence. fighting has also been intensifying and eastern regions. i said, bay has been visiting the city of bermuda, which is on the front lines in the done yet screeching. at the main interchange of baltimore, i reminder that the wrote here are not safe farm buildings, empty streets and no power. those who remain have little food and you can't afford to leave and says she only stays so she can take care of her dogs. if she feels

abandoned. luke up, william, only people under the rebel were screaming for help for 5 days. nobody needs us never before and not even now. that's the truth. few people remain here. the rubbish is piling up and the pig runs wants full of children and thou empty. for most it's too dangerous to be outside. and to escape the shells and rockets they live in the ground. jackie wasn't bringing any mom for the well yes, we don't have water and heating, but we have a basement where we live. right. despite the hardships she's happy to be with her granddaughter. others are angry. who got sir jay doesn't blame the russians, but his own government. is that the worst? if not of the fun that at 1st, i can't understand why they can't give us electricity with a in dawn yet. it's good 8 years of war and they have electricity. what seemed it, though, he doesn't say he is pro russian, but he doesn't linked the russian invasion and his living conditions. shops are closed after being damaged by shelling and people are angry. you might be at this

market, people shouted to us to leave other say they will have a shot, arguing that they blame reports by journalists for enabling the tax by russian forces for those that remain here, the situation has really deteriorated of the last few months. this town continued to via battlefield ukrainian forces, still holding onto it. but with the russians, not far out. as i beg, i'll just hera blackmore and rushes military says it has pushed back attacks in several areas despite the ukrainian advance local gulf from the probably new brazilian filament in the could be on the direction the enemy with up to 2 companies. technical groups reinforced by mercenaries attacked the positions of the russian troops in the direction of mc alive, car and orleans sca had a cave region. all attacks were repelled up to 60 ukrainian service men and militants. one tank 600 combat vehicles. and 3 pickup trucks were destroyed. rutter

has also renewed its assault on ukraine's energy infrastructure shelling facilities across the country. the country now faces a 30 percent shortfall in electricity supplies plunging cities into darkness. authorities se keith must prepare for emergency outages indefinitely. mohammed jam june shows us what it's like in the capital, the latest round of attacks on energy infrastructure in the cave region. local officials are warning that they are going to be more restrictions put on the usage of power in the central parts of this country. that includes the cave region where we are, we are in keith city, that's the capital of the country. it also includes regions like journal here and storm here. now because of what happened, you are seeing more power outages in cities like this and keep that's why this part of the city is so dark right now. the street lights were typically beyond. they are not, most of the buildings are in darkness. most of the sidewalks are in darkness. there are some restaurants, some cafe, some shops that are hooked up to generators because of that, you are see some light, but it is very, very dark. where we are right now,

and that is worrying people because temperatures are dropping because winter is approaching. they're worried about what's going to happen next. what local officials are saying now is that they should expect citizens, residents of this city should expect that there could be power outages. the last for more than 4 hours a day. and russian president vladimir putin says that the world is facing its most dangerous decade since the end of world war 2. speaking to an audience in moscow, put in blame the west for unleashing a host of problems ranging from wars and conflicts to food shortages in humanitarian crises. he said that russia was defending its rights, exists in the face of western attempts to destroy it. and will it not miram, ah, the thought cocora after world domination is what the so called waste based on in its game. but then gamers without a doubt dangerous bloody. and i would say filthy one. 0, it's a game that denies the sovereignty of countries and nations,

the distinctiveness and uniqueness. and disregarding the interests of other states, poland has destroyed for communist era monuments and a drive to remove symbols of russia following its invasion of ukraine. oh, the 1945 monuments commemorated red army soldiers who died while fighting nazi troops in world war 2 and poland, head of national, remember and says they were quote, monuments to disgrace that commemorated the repressive soviet regime. all right, there's lots more coming up on the news hour, including how the war in ukraine could speed up the world's transition to cleaner energy. a call for help in sri lanka, some protesters say they're struggling to survive, even though they're part of the middle class. and in sport, a 2nd street, when for india, the t 20 cricket world cup faro will be with us later this hour for more on that ah,

the world is facing its 1st truly global energy crisis. that is, according to a new report by the international energy agency, the 2022 world energy outlook also says that this crisis may mark a historic turning point to green energy. the international energy agency says global demand for fossil fuels will peak this decade, oil, while russian exports drop in terms of money. this could mean more than 2 trillion dollars a year in green energy investments by 2030. now that's a hike of more than 50 percent. the report shows russia's invasion of ukraine marked a turning point. many governments accelerated their clean energy policies to lessen their reliance on moscow and lower its geopolitical influence. that the bureau a, is the head of the international energy agency. he says the report proves that the energy crisis could pave the way for a greener future. and now looking at the results and the findings of diverter and

just look, i can confirm that the, the numbers a here, the analysis here do confirm that the government responses at aunt divert you into this energy crisis promise to be if v are seeing a turning point in the history of energy and discuss this. indeed, accelerate clean energy address issues. all right, let's bring in, maria passed to cova. she is a senior policy advisor at 3rd generation environmental isn't. she joins us from berlin. but maria, do you agree that we're seeing an acceleration towards green energy as a result of this ukraine war? helena danger? yes, absolutely. and we have seen from both this crisis and be a recent report by the i a that on the, on the impulse crisis for actually exposed the risks of fossil fuel based economy

models and showed that the renewable energy sources are not just more cost effective compared compared to the fossil fuel alternatives, but also much more resilient economic and geopolitical shocks under which the global economy is right now. suffering. but presently what we're seeing from europe, i mean, they sure they're getting less gas from russia, but that. busy mean they're getting less gas overall, they're just getting their gas from other suppliers at the urban countries are in fact reducing their cost him on quite tragically. they are getting more and more liquefied natural gas from other suppliers to play some parts of the russian pipeline gas, which they will not receive any more. and not, not this decayed at least, but as there is no way the global energy market can replace all of rushing pipeline gas. so what you is really looking at is about 30 percent at minimum gas demand reduction by 2030. and they are shrinking market and they're trying to replace this energy demand by efficiency measures and radical accelerating the deployment of

renewable energy. do you believe european countries will succeed in replacing 30 percent of their current a gas needs with a cleaner energy? at yes, i believe that it is that it is definitely real estate given already the progress we have seen that that has taken place after the war has started and the you doesn't have a choice to be honest because it is not just the i use energy security that it's, it's, they could see use economic competitive met. they cannot afford to remain dependent on the global energy markets that are very high priced to that effect in use industrial competitiveness and use economic resilience in general. so the quicker they move away from and from this dependence, the at the better for use overall global standing. though the report identifies a turning point when fossil fuel starts to decline as a share of the global energy mix. what is that happening? while it depends on what sarah you're looking at, if you're,

if you're taking the business as usual scenario, where we're saying our policy that has been implemented so far or put into, into implementation so far is just going ahead of that. so called business as usual scenario. that we see a fossil fuel demand, overall peaking, had drawn 20 thirties with coal, picking the quickest in the next couple of years already. a gas speaking or plateauing by the 2030 and oil peaking at around 2035. if you look at the more vicious scenarios where, for example, the now is fullest scenario, where all the policies that have been for now announced but not yet implemented, such as nancy repligens and coal phase out goes, then you see a much quicker i'm puzzle. fuel dement reduction was a gas demand peaking already in the next couple of yes. coal similarly and the oil picking before 2030. all right, maria pass to cover. thank you very much. very interesting. talking to you and reading this report and it bears repeating the for all the terrible things obviously that this war has brought. it is also bringing about

a faster transition to cleaner energy. maria, thank you. thank you very much. the u. s. economy has recorded better than expected annual growth in the 3rd quarter. the economy had shrunk in the previous 2 quarters, but rebounded over a summer thanks to strong trade. however, slowing consumer spending and a weakening property markets still indicate the u. s. could be heading towards a recession and the european central bank has made another large interest rate hike . that's as the threat of recession looms over the euro zone. the banks governing council has raised the rate by 3 quarters of a percent in a bid to control soaring inflation, etc. security forces have been stress testing their preparations for the world cup . they took part in an exercise including rowdy fans. protestors suspect packages, even hijacked vehicles, a summer binge of 8 reports. oh hush in the

crowd ahead comfortable but beat the security office's thinking part in the exercise. holding women, which means nation. 6 arabic, ah, thousands of civilian and military officials from putney and 13 of the countries are doing the final stress tests. a joint cutlery turkish unit is responding to a bomb threat. if the match continues inside the are pulling out all the stops to prepare for any eventuality. all the while there will be charged crowds inside and outside the stadium. and among them, a few troublemakers, drunken, disorderly behaviour, ah, and hooliganism concerns, a party at football games. just as it to happen, i wouldn't make it and people would be rowdy,

and that is what security forces you are preparing for how to handle those people and what to do with them. next, people want to know, how will the security forces respond? somebody who's making trouble on the streets or even to beat them up, are you going to do for them? what will you do? everyone is will come in here and cut out what we are looking for. it to show respect to our culture and to tradition. we are here and this what's an exercise to overcome any scenarios in this case, to make sure that everyone is safe and secure, and this in our country and to reach the goal. a unique tournament eva, in addition to the 11 ministry than other military insecurity, experts from pakistan, saudi arabia, jordan to wait front, germany colon, italy, spain, the u. s. the u. k, and turkey are involved for those who don't speak english, translators will ensure smooth coordination. ah,

there are scenarios where buses are being hijacked, boats are happening, riots are happening, some bombs are exploding anti gun operators. so it's all happening as if it was a real life scenario during the tournament. one of the most secure locations here in carter, this is the command and control center where all the action is taking place. experts from cyber security to transport, to, and to terrorism are all stationed here. and this is as close as it gets to the real thing. just head of the world cup is more than a 1000000 people are expected to arrive for the world cup. the message from the tournament security committee is that fans should feel safe with their families and friends. and people looking for trouble could expect a well prepared security contingent job without the 0, the national command center. or earlier i spoke to us and master ticket, taura timmy davis and he said that he's confident of guitar as security preparations ahead of the world cup. we have long enjoyed security relationship

with the countries that's been robust and comprehensive. and so the world cup coming to co. tar is 1st an opportunity for us to demonstrate the strength of that relationship, but also to do specific things with the countries. and so we have been partnering with them seeking opportunities to help them with the security situation here for the world cup. but it's important to know that this isn't a new relationship that we've had our deed airbase here for years. the host to many american troops, capabilities that are at our dade, between the countries and the americans are available and should something arise. the countries have long plans with military or available. well, the deed, air base their, their capabilities they are that are available should something happen. but the countries have been in the lead, their owned, armed forces have been training. they've partnered with countries in the region

throughout europe and the united states. and i think we're all prepared to do whatever is necessary to make sure citizens from around the world and can come and enjoy the world cup. what's the nature of the threat that is being prepared for? well, i think everything is being looked at. if you look at major sporting events around the world, whether it be the super bowl, the united states, the olympics, the women's world cup. we've learned over the years that you can't leave any stone unturned. watson to exercise that's been going on here and guitar has looked at any eventuality, whether it be civil protests, whether it be terrorist activity, whether it be health emergencies. and so when you ask about the threat, i think it's important to understand that victories have done a fantastic job of thinking about the attorney comprehensively. and not just with a singular view on one thing that could go wrong. they want to be prepared for everything. is katara ready for this?

it's in 3 weeks. yes. um yes i, i do, i do think sar is ready for this. every major sporting event has its own character in its own flavor of, but the countries have been working hand in hand with their partners, including the united states, to make sure there is prepared as they can be. the reason that you have eye exercises, like what on to the reason you have contingencies, is because once the tournament begins, you want to be able to respond to whatever happens. but taking into account the history of major sporting events, i believe the countries have looked at all of the factors that go in to ensuring ah, that the world can show up on their doorstep and enjoy the tournament. and then leave safely with all the memories they hope a, a, the countries hope they'll build during their time here this. so the contrary, security forces don't have a great deal of experience with say, crowd control. um is that and that typically is something you need to handle on a big scale for, for a world cup. howdy. is that an area of concern? should it be?

i wouldn't culinary concern, but i would say that the carries have looked at this and it got a strong law enforcement history. and so they do have a lot of capability. we brought some of their leadership to united states to see the super bowl. um, the super bowl it has more out, it's a crowd control a laboratory. and so the countries took on those lessons. they have made it somewhat bespoke up for their own world cup. i'm so i think crowd control is the thing. they absolutely have their hands around. oh man, i think that they've trained in a way that makes it so that they can um, react to anything that happens, but also a very smartly ensure they crowds are moving in ways that don't cause things that they are not, that they haven't a necessarily prepared for so they're doing the work up front and i think that's really important. i wonder now if you look at this from a sort of cultural perspective, i understand americans actually among the blog,

just contingent to foreign fan. we're quite proud of it. and that's re, i was surprised by this. what did, what do you, what kind of questions do you field from american fans? we're coming here. they're coming to the middle east. they're coming to the gulf in a long way from home. yeah. they ask you was their level of comfort with coming the guitar. so 1st let me say americans love a big event. i. our own football history is not as long as some other countries, but americans love a big events and they love to cheer for our sporting teams. i think there are a lot of questions, but the questions we get are generally about how do we do this? stay safe and have a good time break. we're gonna show up. do we enroll in our smart traveler enrollment program and our answers? yes, absolutely. i. where can we go to find great food? and fortunately, doe has a place that has a great food. i did an interview recently where i said that i hoped that americans would come here and because the world is coming here, they'll be able to, um, i experience a spanish culture in mexican culture in german culture and english culture. and so

they don't have to travel the world, they just simply have to come to doha. and in the interview, i said, well that i hope they wouldn't show up and just eat at american restaurants. i used to be u. s. marine, i love american food, but americans can have the opportunity to experience the world here. and so their questions are about how do we best do that? can we go out to the desert? ah, do we go to resorts? what's it going to be like on the cornish and we're excited and happy to answer those questions for them. i 2nd that sample various foods while you're here still ahead on al jazeera respiratory virus that affects mostly children, puts pressure on us emergency rooms. doctor's warning could get worse, and nasa reveals what it says is a major finding on mars will be speaking to space scientists and in sports pakistan thought things couldn't get worse for them. well, they were wrong. ricky dashing, coming with

the weather's changing. otherwise, the temperature coming down cloud appeared in the sky, showers have been heard. lightning has been seen and there's been some flooding in norton egypt and carter in particular, that's probably stop for the time being because the breeze now north leave full of dry and then he range like to be in the far north. he said took here in cross towards georgia. everywhere else it's still sunny, but it's not as warm as it was. that includes iraq. again, there's a chance, a few shall break out his boss after q 8 who's temps is still $37.00, but it's coming down. but the active whether by that i mean thunderstorms in the sky, significant right running through azerbaijan, towards iran, and further eastwards. and those shows us i might be built for the south. otherwise it's settled and quiet, but not as hot and leaving as part of the world to africa. the story in nigeria

still one where in the south you can see from the satellite picture, there are showers and yes is still flooding in the south but further north and increasing the case. now it is the persistent wind which dak i'm tired of increasingly dry. interior means air quality here will drop as well. sand storms will eventually be a possibility. in southern africa, the temperature drops in habit, only large because range rathermore on the scene from many countries. with a new documentary series discovers how centuries old indigenous knowledge is being used to deal with current problems of climate change and was how modern economic ambition is so often an old, with many of the worlds indigenous communities. and the traditional way of life can see like consider them honor to share the dreams of our people with others.

fascinations frontline, coming soon on al jazeera jumping to the street, when no topic is off the table, i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to dinner at the end of the day. we are the subjects of little family to that one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for a more weapon. the st. oh, now j 0. lou . ah, you're watching the alger 0 reminder of our headline, this, our israel and lebanon,

have a proved a us broken deal that lays out their maritime border in the mediterranean sea. the agreement allows both countries to conduct offshore exploration for gas and oil. they're still technically at war, so the deal was signed in separate rooms that are un base in the lebanese border town of nicola. after more than a year of deadlock in disagreement, iraq's parliament has finally approved a cabinet. it was presented by prime minister designate mohammed. she also died ukraine's as russia, as reinforcing positions in the southeast as winter sets in. it also says russian strikes on its energy infrastructure are still causing widespread power outages. china's reinforcing it's 0 coven policy in many cities nearly 3 years after the 1st case emerged. but millions of people say they are tired and feel numb from living in fear. fear haunting reports. protests are rare here in china's tibet region.

but these migrant workers are angry. they came here to make money and haven't been able to. a coven lockdown has stopped the city for the last 3 months. locked downs are being imposed all across the country. in beijing tested positive for corona virus can lead to long quarantine. no pay an isolation from friends and family. and yes, i'm worried. of course, i'm worried. i've been affected by it. i've been quarantined twice this young man. i'm basically afraid to go out and have dinner with friends. because it may affect my work. china has reported a 1000 new coven 19 cases for the 3rd day in a row. a small number by global standards, but it's cent 28 cities and to lockdown, impacting more than 200000000 people. who do what they tell me rent and sharon apartment in beijing, and sometimes it's nerve wracking once. there's a case somewhere and then you become a close contact. you've got to be in quarantine. it's also quite expensive. so

that's a difficult i tune. i've been through to centralized quarantined proof of a negative p. c. r test is required to enter most places, including public transport, waiting in line for a test can take several hours and needs to be repeated every few days. but no one will be waiting in line at universal resort in beijing. the theme park is the latest company to close after contact tracing show to spread in cases over the weekend. the strict measures weigh heavily on those who live under them. as a venture, i feel my worries have become a form of numbness. now i've come to accept it. worries that won't end until everyone here. test negative, lia hardin, al jazeera, a funeral for a prominent pakistani journalist arshad sharif has been held in the capital islamabad. his body was returned to his family in pakistan from nairobi on wednesday. sharif was shot dead by kenyan police, and what officials say was

a case of mistaken identity. the journalist had been in hiding for fear of persecution in pakistan because of his investigations into the country's government and military opposition. senator as arm swati was among those gathered at arshad sheriff's home. he says, sure he is killing is a turning point. archery martyrdom is not a small event. it has given the opportunity to our pakistani and especially bog, danny, living outside pakistan to rise up against dictatorship. let us be one. never return our step by march on till we get the deal independence of democracy. a catherine soy is in caliph in kenya, and she tells us more about the investigation. the death of osh rod sharif has

raised a huge debate here in kenya. people are asking many questions about the circumstances under which the john list was killed during a shootout. now forensic experts have been to the scene and they have taken firearms and bullets from the police officers who are involved. now the police said that she reef and another friend who was driving the car fields to stop at the police check point. this barrier had been set up by the police who was allegedly pursuing a vehicle of the someone reported that he son had been abducted and the cost stolen . now entirely, police will be looking into whether the officer was justified to use the weapons. why did the offices, for example, of fire directly at the vehicle,

if indeed they were chasing a car that had a potential hot stage? these are some of the questions the people are asking. now, officers who are at the scene said that they were short thought of by the coupons. in the call one police man was injured as while an independent of police oversight commission is also on the case. it will be very, very interesting to see what they report because we know from the past that such reports are hardly are, are, are hardly a made of public. but the police force is under a lot of pressure to get to the bottom of what happened. a civil society groups trade unions and students have been protesting and shrunk as capital about the country is dire. economy. they're also angry that earlier protests were harshly suppressed for longer facing its worst economic isis. and in decade,

inflation is rising. in many people have been pushed into poverty. hundreds of people have fled their homes after deadly violence in the democratic republic of congo fighters from the m. 23 group are faced off with the army and the eastern part of the country. military officials say 4 civilians were killed earlier this week and 23 declared a ceasefire in april. but officials say it attacked several military posts. the groups leaders say the army sparks, the violence. it is a deluge of disinformation spreading through brazil ahead of sunday's tightly fort presidential run off. teams of fact checkers are working to verify or debunk social media posts. but the sheer volume means that it's hard to keep ahead of the fake news or latin america editor lucy newman, reports from so paulo social network hungry brazilians are being targeted with disinformation, some of it too ludicrous to believe. and yet many people do know

wanting from claims that incumbent candidate, jade bull sonata and his rival lula. da silva, have made packs with the devil and satanic cults. to unsubstantiated claims that both sonata is a pedophile, and that lula has warded churches to be burned down, fact checkers and brazil can't keep up with you from a condo grava, a nation wide coalition of investigative journalists, is fighting this information and helping brazil's electoral court identify it from it, i remember another montage uses an unidentified voice to say that lula ordered this boat destroyed because the owners hadn't voted for him in the 1st round by herbert owner. this one uses an old interview with bull sonata taken out of context to claim that he's a cannibal young with. the electoral court has banned at least 500 social media posts for quote, knowingly sharing and distributing untrue or gravely de contextualized information

pulled out on this day alone. fact checkers here are analyzing 1600 dubious tick tock, postings. my think. what thank you to 2nd essay least it's important to say that while there's more disinformation spread from the pulse, narrow camp, that is dis, information on both sides. indeed, both sides are plain dirty. spreading this information into just about every household. lunar has been struggling to shake a social media slander campaign claiming he's a drug trafficker. this after a recording of a leader of south america's largest drug cartel, the p. c. c was leaked, suggesting he supported lulu's campaigns weekly for our request. for clarification from lawyers representing leaders of the p. c. c were denied, but sources that are close to the criminal syndicates tell us that they don't pick sides during national elections, only local ones. as to the video, it turned out to be from 2019 and was clearly manipulated. as of the electoral

court ordered that it be removed, but only after it had spread like wildfire. also now to supporters or accusing the electoral court, judges of censorship. but disinformation expert alexandria by check or disagrees. they're trying to, to actually fight against these in my view, this harmful phenomenon because this information could actually not only influence voters but can actually lead us to it. so, so violence, violence that has already shown its ugly pace. while this information fuels the most poorest election campaign in brazil's history, the sea and human al jazeera, so follow doctors in the united states are dealing with a surgeon, the respiratory thing secure virus or r s v. while symptoms are mile in most adults that can be fatal in young children and the elderly. i visual castro has more from washington. this 2 month old boy

named ryder is among the wave of children filling american hospitals to be treated for r. s. v, purifying. serious illness, you know, with them being this young kid doesn't have an immune system to fight it off. rsv is most dangerous to young babies and older adults. symptoms include lethargic and breathing problems. they don't want to feel they don't want to drink. they really don't want to do anything else. they won't even sleep because they're having such a tough time breathing. the u. s. department of health and human services reports nearly 3 quarters of pediatric. hospital beds are currently full. r s t v co bid and an unusually early influenza season have combined to form. would some doctors call a try demick, the sheer volume in the the impact in terms of out stripping the health care system's ability to care for?

i think you're seeing a tidal waves sweeping across this country right now. children's emergency room staff say they are overwhelmed with patience and a virginia high school sa, 1000 student absences last week. that's half the student body, due to illness, is very troubling. because everyone's getting sick, and she just had coven them, if it has her doctor say, as people drop coban 19 precautions, they become more vulnerable to the other. diseases are as v is also transmitted through coughs, sneezes and contaminated surfaces. president biden says, following his lee to get an updated covered booster vaccine will help ease the strain on hospitals. but fewer than 10 percent of americans who qualify have done so about $350.00 people, continue to die from covey in the us each day. while ours v deaths are far more rare at about 40 a day, doctors are worried about

a difficult winter ahead. heidi jo, castro, al jazeera washington. nasa, scientists say they have recorded a large asteroid impact on mars. data shows that the asteroid hit the planet on christmas eve last year. creating an impact crater more than 2 city blocks across. this is the largest ever crater observed. as part of the 16 year along mars reconnaissance orbiter mission. or at the spring i retired. gosh, she's a massa planetary scientist. he joins us from washington. d. c. tell us till educate me. why do i need to be excited about this? why is the community of space watchers excited about this? ok, so the 2 levels, one is the scientific merit and one is the pure spirit of adventure. so well you can keep on hearing about earthquakes on or right. so how do you do that? that a 5 logical observatory, somebody like you or be sitting there,

or maybe there's a computer and they watch the sites movie. does the suddenly get a signal from say, another part of the was a rather than us be going on and i don't know somewhere or africa or america. so, melting bars, there's this many mission, gall margin sites. someone is watching the sites will return on that mission. i'm suddenly on christmas eve, you'll get to see the 3 rams that you get from the earthquake, the best number to the tv of the s b. but the sophistry, so you do smell that was not quick because le mars make on mars. and then you put it down in the papers and posters and you announced it to the world. and then what happens is another mission, another mission which has no relation to this mission. the magic on an arbiter mission, they do their own study and they're looking for the pick to the bars. they look to their pick to the bottom, the find road, viola there is this impact crater, which happened on mars. that is huge. 500 feet long. so when did

that happen? but it happened on christmas eve. so then the inside folks go back and say, well, read it just happen, and the location of both of the sheep. so what the lesson, the love does that be to write that fell on marge, actually because this week. so this is the adventure part. the science part, the technology, but what is interesting is she, you hear about bars missions and humans going to mars and the next 10 years a lot in boston, massa and everybody's talking hardy, survive on bars to be what they need water for the return journey. water for the human astronauts, very, very critical. they wanted to land at the equator, but guess what? the question is the hottest part on bars as it is or not. so where are you going to get all this water? so what this big did, all this,

which right impact did it. it extroverted a crater just as this happens or not. and what does, what do you see the street or you see ice. so there's lot of ice. so read is nice, come from. so the ice is coming from under the soil. so under the soil there is ice . just like it on out. you have under the so you have water. so you have ice. so there is a whole there that, you know, if in future humans try this one on mars, j land on mars, is going to there's going to be a place at be greater. maybe you can dig ah, deeper now fuel will get ice. and from that you can make water, and from that you can make pharaoh rocket fuel and you can miss oxygen so. so that is the whole story. that was a, you know, amans amidala announced that i couldn't interrupt you, but you gave us the whole story and i thank you because i get it now. i'm so thanks for sharing, particularly as with us. thank you so much. absolutely. always

a pleasure that has been a year of unprecedented climate disaster is now. a new report shows the window is rapidly closing to counter the worst effects of a warming planet. and it shows that an urgent transformation of our lifestyles is the only option here. our environment editor nick clark reports. this is the latest un emissions gap report. it's called the closing window, and it makes for uncomfortable reading to say the least. it shows the gap between where we need to be in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and where we actually are right now. the temperature has increased by around 1 point, one degrees celsius. since pre industrial times, the paris agreements goal is to keep the temperature right. so ideally, no more than one and a half degrees celsius, but we're not even close. current national commitments to scale back fossil fuels leave is hurtling to at least 2.4 degrees celsius in cold scientific terms. this report tells us what nature has been telling us all year through floods,

through fires, and through storms that were in deep trouble. when moving from a situation of the climate price is rapidly to the situation of climate catastrophe averages and the area to increase in temperature. so it will a rate increase in temperature $2.00 degrees. that could mean for even more degrees in parts of africa. so it's going to have huge implications and they're going to be very on, equally distributed around the world. and they will affect the people that the poorest and the most vulnerable the most. now the report says to get on track, we need to reform the global economy from food systems to electricity supply from construction to transport. we need a total reset as fast as possible, but somehow that has to be done without leaving, developing nations behind who are not responsible in any way for any of this.

developing nations have not caused this problem that they're gonna have to be part of the solution if we want to keep the parents agreement temperature alive. because even if developed nations to restore it really has been causing this problem, even though they reduce them to sera tomorrow, that wouldn't be sufficient. so we basically need to get all countries on board of this and to do so will require a new, a new way of thinking. of course, there are some signs of progress, for example, more and more renewable energy is coming online every day. but it's not enough, and rich nations need to step up before the window of opportunity slam shot. the welcome back. it's time for the latest world cup news now with far, far, sarah, thank you so much. as we've been hearing, katara security forces have been stress testing their preparations for the world

cub. they take part in a training exercise including rowdy fans, protesters suspect packages, and even hijacked vehicles. neil fergus is a risk consultant based in australia. his company, intelligent risks worked with the organizers on their security strategy for this world cup. the 2 biggest events in the world, if you woke up and the summer games, what, what has happened here? we started on this project to the surprise committee for delivery. and lacy back in 2012 i very robust and based security risk assessment. so all of the co here incredible risks were serious and bring one to make a revenge on the terrorism up there in terms of what needs to be considered . what makes me guided and i can assure you and your viewers, ministry, and. ready strength delivery. so all of that is very seriously

planning. all right through to where we are now, you want to take the security, but you want to be on a cursive as possible. you, you don't want to compromise security perception. principals, though, the fact that the spectator experience when she dug up the spectator experience ruined by here comes the security and it's a balance that will be struck, league will be struck. world cap trophy continues, it's global form. the latest stop is argentina fans, and when his air is weighted and long lines to get up close to the trophy, which they won twice in 1978 and 986. a trophy has already torn 24 countries and has 6 more to go before landing and cats are given that dilemma will neil settle. i know you must remember that it was touched by marijuana. so it's magical for us.

unit also beheld going messy because he will get it too. but for me we are witnessing history. i know it will be hard to win, but it will be as he and the trophy will come back here, i have no doubt we will see as a guided of one of them. i said a morsel. normally it's beautiful. it's the most beautiful thing in the world. it's more than a trophy, especially for argentines. people who love football. and there's a must see exhibition and katara for any argentina fans attending the world. come, there is one souvenir on show that they'll be very interested in. as peter stem at reports, the eyes of the football world are focused on cutter and so is it's history. the world of football is a special 6 month exhibition, featuring balls and jersey from the 19th century, all the way through to the present day. we have fixed galleries and when activation the zone for the kids and to discover the felon. that is a unique but the gallery that's filled today. we are showcasing more than

1210 objects. and believe it or not, we have a bowl for an $1888.00. we have mom with ali's gloves when he is in his fight against the george foreman in kinshasa video. they are several artifacts connecting the past to the present. this was the 1st trophy awarded to the winner of the world cup tournament, back in 1930. and thus the trophy, we have come to know so well in more modern times. this more than a century is worth a football memorabilia on display here. and of course, everybody will have their own personal favorite, but perhaps the highlight is this, the very jersey warned by diego merit on a 1986 when he called the infamous hand of god gold against england. they're all to miniature models of each of the world cup host stadiums and a special tribute to host nation copper. the 1st middle eastern country to host the

competition, the people that they will arrive, they will own the minute, the better plan, touch down you know, and go ha, until they leave that they will have an enjoyable if they don't cover or they will test the hospitality of the will, the football exhibition is part of the wide a 321 cutter olympic and sports museum, but no doubt in 2022. this is the center of attraction at the venue. pos them at al jazeera, doha, at the t 20 cricket wildcat bryley resale as score the 1st century ad. the tournament as south africa beat bangladesh, he scored a 109 and a big partnership with trenton to cock in sydney to give his side their 1st victory and the tenant south africa posted a target of 206 in bold, bangladesh. ow cheaply in reply to win by a 104 runs there at coley, had another decisive innings as indian beat the netherlands. scully scorned an

unbeatable 62. is india one this match by 56 runs india on top of route 2 bucks on our endanger avenue, early exit after a 2nd street last they suffered a shock. one ran defeat against him. bob, when perth bux, i'm finished on a 129. for 8 chasing a $131.00 to win. and that is our your spot for now is cyril back to you? all right bar. thank you very much. appreciate all the coverage that is all for this news news. our, my colleague, me barker in london will be back in a moment and more of the day's news. ah. mm hm. the latest news as it breaks for many, this is

a referendum on your bike and the 1st 2 years in the white house and the polls us to be believe it won't be good news for the democrats with detailed coverage. oh, it says the flood that level fine, it's receiving, but that's not the only concern here from around the world. the situation is far from stable in this region. and ukrainian military forces are saying that they are dealing with a potential renewed russian evolve after world war 2, frances great empire began to unravel in vietnam do more. so everybody was trained themselves into the stream bursting with joy, kissing each other. and algeria, he lives and, or she knew if the endo chinese, that managed to beat the french army. why not die? the decline continues an episode to of blood and tears. french di colonization on al jazeera,

a sense of belonging to walk down any street and cocktail. he can feel the presence of the van community and the every day heroes keeping communities together. logo's overs, logos uh g 0 visits at the veterans community, toronto, canada, where locals are fighting to maintain their identity. in the face of skyrocketing rents and gentrification, a sense of community honor jose zepada. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we, we visit places the state i'll just 0 really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah, a historic maritime deal between israel and lebanon. both countries stand to benefit economically, but diplomatically remains oceans of.