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 . examining the impact of today's headlines. humanity has been sent a memo by nature, and that man was down by pakistan, city agenda for tomorrow's discussions. if you tell a big enough why voters will think that's too big to be alive, it must be true. international filmmakers and will class journalists bring programs to improve and inspire you. you can take it as a possibility to explore on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah,

allowing money inside. this is the news. i lie from day hall coming up in the next 60 minutes more russian s drawing soon cave and all the cities a day off to moscow pulled out of a deal, allowing grain exports from ukraine. ah, the police who come back in brazil, louis in necessarily the sylvan narrowly winds the presidential runoff and promises to unite a divided nation, arrested india after the collapse of a pedestrian bridge that killed more than a 140 people. plus. i'm rob reynolds outside the job lo canyon nuclear power plant in california. with the report on how new forms of nuclear power they revolutionize the energy hello onside, ohio to the latest sport as we continue our count down to the world, coughing, cattle, and it's ponce time fossil as the gonna in mid field to help lift is seen back to the top of the premier league.

ah. hello and welcome to this news out as just off to 1500 gmc, we begin in ukraine, where russia has once again launched missiles strikes against the capital. several explosions have been reported in cave as well as other cities. in recent days, moscow has stepped up. it strikes, targeting, energy, and water facilities, rushes accusing ukraine's government of attacking it's black sea fleet. as go straight talk horseman, harry forces. he joins us live from cave. so cave is back in the foreign line again . that's right. he will work out this morning to the sound, not just a sirens, but a large explosions concentrated mainly to the north of the city. that is where there is a large reservoir, a hydro electric power station at once again, a russia targeting energy and civilian infrastructure. we went up there ourselves.

or there were limits on exactly what we could see, what we could report, but there was no question that energy infrastructure had been hit and targeted the r mer of key of saying that that was the reason that a 80 percent of the water supply to the city had been cut and certainly we saw residence in that area and having to come to a park to use a stand pipe to fill up large containers to take home with them. one man saying that there was nothing that they could influence in all of this nothing that western powers could influence, that they would just have to stay positive and get through it. others were talking about the impact of the explosion, saying that they heard 10, that 4 of them were very powerful and close by a shaking the house in one instance and it had knocked out the electricity, just electricity supply there as well. at one stage, 350000 households without electricity in and around cave. and it isn't just here that this has been taking place there have been strikes across the country or the

social media video showing smoke above at least one other hydro electric power station. and the russians are saying through the defense ministry, but this was around of precision strikes that all its intended targets had been struck. the ukrainians are saying that more than 50 cruise missiles were fired during the course of this large scale attack. and that 44 was shot down. okay, thank you for that update. harry thought that their 1st live in call. meanwhile, ships carrying grain have left ukrainian ports as part of a deal allowing keys to export cereals. the un turkey a on ukraine, him now grieved on the plan, to move 12 outbound and 4 inbound ships. the package president says his government is determined to keep the ukraine grain deal in peace. but how much of an impact has the grain deal had so far? now, before russia's invasion, ukraine was one of the world's largest grain exporters, ukraine and russia joined

a produce about 30 percent of the wells which exports. but when moscow invaded an blockade and keeps black, the ports, those shipments came to a halt in july, take on the you and were able to broker a deal between moscow and keith. since then, 461, great ships have left ukraine by october, exports had nearly reached pre war levels. now, nearly half of ukraine's wheat exports through the black sea have gone to lower income countries. the malia gets most of its weight from ukraine while lie or egypt, the sea and senate gal awfully also heavily dependent on crating grain as go to resume santa, who joins us from where the black sea meets the boss for us straight resort. so un turkey and to ukraine has seemed to press the head with this grain deal despite russia's pull out what's going on. while we are at

deer, the achilles district off as stumbled where the black sea miss boss for a stride behind me. you can see tans off ships at the west hills. i have anchored here and many of them are carrying the ukrainian grain to the international market . so this is just a small portion of the west hills anchored at in istanbul. in total, there are 97, a lot of the muscles and 15 in bond westhills are still waiting to be inspected by the joint coordination center in a stumble and according to the information that this coordination center has just why that $89.00 more have applied to be registered for the inspection. so to day they did, turkish and the united nations delegations have agreed to inspect for the 16 vessels ukraine. accepted that russia also agreed to persuade and remove the

corporation. however, as russia just withdrawn from the deal, now it's not clear whether russia is going to continue to give that the security guarantees to these ships that are passing through the black sea and then the that the boss for us to carry ukraine ingrained to the international market, if russia stops given, the security guarantees dan distribution in the blacks is going to be quite dangerous according to the that, that the turkish defense ministry. since they're, the deal was signed between ukraine, turkey, a, united nations and russia in july. more than 400 ships had passed through there that the dead that the boss, forest, carrion and 9300000 tons of grain to the international market. so these numbers are good, seem to be quite big. however, just before the war, the numbers of the ships passing to did them, the bus for us at was, were double off of that black sea, is quite

a crucial region. it accounts for around 40, around 30 percent of the global read export. and also more than 17 percent of the corner trade. so any, any disruption in the black sea could really and venture the, the global food security. okay, russell said that for us, speaking to us from near stumble. meanwhile, the un security council is expected to meet to discuss the war in ukraine. russia has requested the meeting, citing allegations of an attack against it, ships in the black sea. let's go towards the magic editor, james bayes who is live at the un. james, presumably this great deal is going to be top of the agenda. absolutely. top of the agenda, the security council meeting, which we're expecting to start in the next hour or so. the security council right now is having another meeting back in may 2021. you remember bella ruth forced to

ra net air jet or to land, or that is being discussed and a report by the international civil aviation of thought has been discussed by the security council at the moment. as soon as that ends though they will get on to this meeting and it's a very important meeting for the united nations. as you've just heard. the un believes that the grain deal, which was signed in july, is the one bit of good news to come out of the war in ukraine. it's the one hopeful thing that the un along with took here managed to do since the war in february. and all of that now seems at risk because russia is, it says suspending the grain deal. i have to say russia for some time had looked as though it might not extend the deal. the deal ran initially until november, but needed all parties to say that he could continue after november. and russia had said that it was unhappy with the way the deal was working. it said that many of

the ships were not going to countries in the most humanitarian need. the un counters that in the st. just having the ships going there wherever they're going, brings the price globally of grain down. and that does help people in countries where there is real humanitarian need. russia also was unhappy about the other part of the deal, which was to try and get grain out of russia to global markets, and particularly to get fertilizer to global markets. russia says, and i think the you and agrees with them here that they haven't managed to do that as successfully as they would have liked. that's not because there are sanctions on the russian products. it's because many companies just don't want to do business with russia at this stage. the security council meeting, as i say, in the next hour or so, and the un secretary general antonio terrace, who was supposed to be going to the arab league in algiers. he has postponed that trip for a day and he's working the phone's we believe. okay, good stuff at james based our diplomatic editor, speaking to a fair,

friendly united nations through. no, he is in osteo, leila da silva has pulled off a political comeback in brazil. he has won a tightly contest in presidential run off election against fall right, incumbent shibel snar. ah luna. one would just over 50.9 percent of the vote, thus just a one percent difference ahead of his rival. it was the tightest selection in almost 40 years. in the 1st time, a sitting president has not been re elected with the most essential task is to ensure that every child, every woman, every man can help breakfast, lunch, and dinner every day. we're going to bring back the ministry of culture. we're going to create a public commission so that culture can become something that everyone has access

to. so that culture can become an industry that produces jobs. those who are afraid of culture, of those who don't like the people who don't like freedom. well, we have a t correspondence covering those election results. we have to raise a bio stunning by for us and brazilian. profess, let's talk to a latin american. that is salisia newman, who is in south palo a good to see you this year. so no doubt, huge celebrations where you are in sao paulo over las victory. there were huge celebrations about until about her until the light came out actually until a short while ago. i think most people are sleeping at this hour, but we are in the headquarters of the lula campaign where now president elect lula is expected to arrive shortly. and so is the president of argentina bennett, the fernandez, you should be here any minute that's in sending a very interesting signal that one of the 1st things that the this administration

will do will be to tighten relations with latin america. that's something that they both are not or did not see as a priority, and particularly with left and central left wing governments in latin america, which was one of the hallmarks of lucy nasa. let us see that during his 1st 2 periods in government backed from 2003 to 2010. we just also saw a few seconds ago passed by a bip. and when he got the former left, when president of or a why, so they are forming a coalition. we also know that there have been many, many phone calls taking place since last night. probably right now at this moment as i speak from leaders all around the world, congratulating lead that cielo that includes the u. s. government, practically every government in latin america and in europe as well. so he certainly does, however, have his work cut out for him. he won, but with a very, very slim margin. here they are putting together

a cabinet right now. that announcement has not been made yet who's going to be in it. but in the meantime, the, the bill there scott, which is the brazilian stock exchange, has opened with, with very significant losses. this means that the agricultural and the industrial sectors of brazil, particularly are very concerned and waiting to see who lula will name as his economic and finance ministers. so all those things are still moving pieces at this hour while we wait for them to again, come here and speak to us and let us know what his plans are for the short and medium term. okay, good to speak to lucy and human 1st in sao paulo. let's go to teresa, who is in brasilia for us. interesting hearing from let's see a newman about newly putting his cabinet together. all this while we slept still haven't even had a confession from both nora yet that he's lost. what. what are his supporters

saying? well, the situation is completely different of waterloo. thea was talking about how power line right at the presidential palace and there's absolute silence. there's very little activity where i am right now. we do know that when i do arrived very early in the morning that he's here in this building, but still nobody knows whether he's going to speak or not. we, you know, he has not completed the feed. he has not called the, you know, elected president, lot feedback and before he adds up the tension, you know, this is a precedent that question, this country's voting system. you chat the even beyond just to be involved in the counting process. so, you know, everyone is expecting the precedents words, you know, and as i said before, what the weight comes down a bit is the situation is that the presidents of both chambers of congress have

admitted and accepted that who love a feeling about what would be the country's next precedence that the director of the electoral attribute said that he spoke to the president and that he's expected to accept the results, but nobody knows when that is going to happen. we do hear, however, that some of the ministers are biting him to the knowledge this we thought. so telling him that there is a lot at stake here. not totally, his son for the campbell, who currently being investigated for you to tell him that he has sent people to some think that, you know person, it was what i could definitely use in the future. so but, but again, nobody knows when that's going to, we're hearing for truck drivers, for example, are already blocking at least 8 highways across the country. they're hoping that the pressure will tell them what to do. some of them are asking for a military in the country, and i feel like there, there is

a lot at stake right now. unprecedented situation in latin america. theresa, theresa, i'm afraid i'm going to have to interrupt you that the sound quality to your life is very poor. hopefully we will get to speak to teresa. but again, speaking to us back from brazil. yeah. slightly more ahead on the news hour, including south korea as president joins mourners to honor those killed in a stampede. and so on saturday, israel will hold its 5th election in 4 years and the number of seats are parties when could have a significant impact. and in sports needs formula, one champion, maxed versus happen one, the mexican bron pre and break the record for most wins in a season, claiming his 14th injury ah now police in india have arrested 9 people after bridge collapse that killed at

least a 141 people, military teams is searching for victims in the western states have got your art official, say. hunters of people fell into the river and cable supporting the pedestrian bridge. snapped tang chang has the latest hundreds of people crowd on to a colonial era suspension bridge over the matcher river. in western india, the cables appear to be straining under their weight. in the aftermath survivors swim to the walkway, now dangling in the water. boats searched in the darkness swimmers trying to find those who hadn't surfaced. ambulances raced from the river bank ferrying survivors to local hospitals. among the victims, a large number of children. it would be the butt to la walker. many children were enjoying holidays for devali and they came here as tourists. all of them fell one on top of another that the bridge collapsed you to overloading. but this year got no year. as the new day dawned,

the extent of the disaster became clear. the 230 meter bridge now, just twisted cables hanging across the river, rescue efforts continued. but this was the search for bodies, not survivors and questions about why a bridge that had been closed for renovations for 6 months, and only reopened last week was clearly not safe. do agency, breach god comes about it in a case has been filed on the agency, which was overlooking the building and maintenance of the bridge under section 3, o. 43, o 8, and 11 full of the code of criminal procedure. local hospitals, a treating survivors, but the death toll is rising to him. what is one of india's worst accidents of the past decade and painful memories, even for those who managed to escape. but he wanted me to go look here at 840 my 2 young daughters, wife, sister in law. my wife's aunt and her 3 sons were on the bridge. while the rest of

them crossed the bridge, my wife and her aunt remained there when the bridge suddenly collapsed and they fell into the river. recovery boats picked through the thick reeds, floating on the river. more than 400 people were thought to be on the narrow bridge when it collapsed. toni chang al jazeera david noise is a structural engineer with experience designing suspension bridges. he says, it's essential to maintain them regularly. suspension bridges are a supremely efficient structural form and incredibly lightweight. they use 2 cables that span across the crossing of the river. and those cables are really the achilles heel of this form of bridge. they are in structural engineering terms. there is no redundancy. essentially no backup, if one of those cables fails, the bridge itself will fall down and thus appears to be what is what has happened in this instance. it's very hard for me from this distance to be sure why that

cable has failed and there are a number of reasons. but given the age of the bridge is to be expected that over that timeframe that cable may have have, have, we can pass through lack of maintenance or, or rust or aspects like that that perhaps something picked up over time. the suspension bridges are commonly used. formed by, as i said, that deficiency, they use very little material, but they are tend to be designed by a chelsea, structural engineers or other experts in bridge engineering. and the checking that goes into ensuring a bridge is suitable for use is vital to maintain public safety. southcourt as president has joined moon as a shrine in on a saturday stampede victims in so you're in so keel and his wife lay flowers in memorial. more than 150 people were killed in the crowd surged during halloween

festival. a police talk force has been set up to investigate. prob mcbride has moved from sol. been getting a briefing monday morning from the government on ways that he will deal with the aftermath of this tragedy. it includes things like the declaring of the area around detail, one where the tragedy happened as a disaster zone. that way, it would then be entitled to various support schemes. there's been the announcement of financial support for funeral arrangements. there will be many funerals in the coming days, also for the payment of medical bills. we still have scores of people in hospital, but at the same briefing day with some very tough questions being asked. and that will be further questions about this, about the level of policing on a saturday night when this tragedy happen. which does it with the value of hindsight to a certain degree, as it seem locally, inadequate. according to the many of the people who would that we would simply turned into the scenes of chaos as part of the morning process that we're going to have for the coming week. we're having the setting up of these memorial alters in

cities across south korea. this one is outside of city hall at there is another alter across in each one near the scene of the tragedy. there is, i think, a sense of disbelief, almost numbness from people here in south korea. it's a country that you know, is renowned for self control. following the rules, and we saw that during the pandemic that people weren't allowed to meet up. so they didn't, people had to wear masks, and everyone wore a mask. and when people were allowed to gather again for things like k, pop concepts, offer protest rallies and marches. then it's all very well organized, very well policed and very well marshalled. so lots of questions being asked about how this was allowed to happen. we know from president units, y'all, who has been down to this altar, that things will be different in the future that all that the of the staging the crowd control measures a big events in the future will be, will be looked at very strongly indeed. but it, as many people here will tell you,

have sadly taken this tragedy for that to happen. more than a 100 people all confirmed dead of the tropical storm. now gay hit the philippines on friday. and the death toll is expected to rise thousands, a still missing on recovery. teams have little hope of finding survivors. the storm destroyed, villages and farm land on the southern island of been to no more than a 100 homes are buried in landslides algiers. bond below reports from cushion in the southern philippines. we are in the village of crucial in the province of mac into now deal north, and this is considered ground 0 off the disaster on friday, just before a tropical storm nog made landfall in the northern philippines, there were torrential rains here and those rings triggered a flash flood, but it was not the flash blood that residents here save her virus. save that they were unprepared for. it was the last slide that really caught them by surprise

because they never experienced a landslide here. so as you can see, it's all mud. now the entire village has been wiped out. this is not just damage. this is an entire village that's been flattened. there are remnants here of life tin roofs. there's a have buried car over there. there have buried houses over there. and search and retrieval workers have been able to dig out more than 20 bodies here, but there are more missing. they say they cannot. i guarantee how many more are missing officially at this point. there are 4 missing people from this village, but they say there could be more because survivors say that many villagers rushed to the chapel. but the chapel is nowhere to be seen right now. but search and rescue workers retrieval worker say it's very difficult at this point to find

bodies because it's so huge. this is 3 hector sup land. there used to be 200 houses, houses here and so it's become a very difficult operation. now we were able to attend a mass bureau earlier today where 12 bodies were buried. and we saw just how heartbreaking it was for survivors to bid farewell to their relatives in this way. and the death hole is rising nationwide, as well as the number of missing people. still head on al jazeera, we take a look at what to expect. on tuesday when algeria host the arab league's annual summit, why the challenge of housing assign him seek is in new york, his force the mayor to declare a state of emergency. and after 7 games, if the nfl, the season in the philadelphia eagles on the only unbeaten t ah

ah, hello, the rain cows really are gathering just around the southeast of brazil, uruguay into work paraguay. that's going to push its way further north with watching the temperature down into some psion to around 16 celsius on monday. that's something like a 1617 degree drop on recent days that wessa weather will continue to push his way farther north was into the heart of brazil. road across the amazon western part, seeing some heavy right. heavy rain to coming into that eastern side of peru. good scattering a showers up towards the caribbean, scattering showers across the caribbean as well, but he promised brighter cloud just making its way into the central caribbean. now that is likely to develop into a tropical storm, maybe even a hurricane as it pushes its way further westwards. as it makes its way towards

belize around the middle part of the wake, it will be some very wet and windy weather in here to skirting with the far south of jamaica, scattering a showers elsewhere. and we got a scattering of showers to just make the way across the eastern seaboard of the u. s. sir fairbetter wet weather here that was from the same system that brought the flooding. rain nasty weather down into the deep south. the showers extend their way up towards the mid west. some raid zoom around the pacific northwest and is making its way further south. we got some snow over the mountains, eating it to california. ah ah

abortion has been turned from a health care issue into a policing issue. there are no 2 americans. and one of them women of lost the right to control their own bodies. if a woman kept her that she's never gone to receive the ultimate equality full climes follows a group of women, forced to travel across state lines. for an abortion we are losing riots by the day and examines what it means to live through the end of ro ah ah,

welcome back, he watching out his era remind of our top stories this our russia has again launched missiles strikes against the ukrainian capital, several explosions have been reported in cave, moscow's accusing ukraine's government of attacking it's black sea fleet. 9 people have been arrested in india off to suspension, bridge collapse in the western state of goods raw. it's killing at least a 141 people. official say, hundreds of people fell to bed deaths when cable supporting the pedestrian bridge snapped. and marie ignacio lila da silva has won brazil's presidential runoff election making a historic political come back. a left wing, former president defeated the current leader. diable snar, by less than 2 percent in at close vote. now brazil's president elect has promised to overhaul environmental policies and combat anti conservation forces . he's pledged to fight to legal logging in the amazon and other environmental

crimes. he says he also wants to achieve net 0 deforestation. he's also promised cut preserves greenhouse gas emissions in line with the paris agreements. and other one of his goals is subsidizing sustainable farming and reforming the tax system to further support a green economy. while to discuss all this, we can speak to column and as she's an environment, environmental janice on contributing editor to monger bay, which is an environmental news platform she joined for maria janera. thank you for joining the program. i serious, do think lose commitment to the environment. actually as i go on to the he or the electra lane, it's really important because i believe he's fast for firm and for me, beach is completely completely the needs of water also has beginning to the last year because he has be emboldened invaders and the car station of the amazon is

being flashing regionals, right? he had cut the budget for environmental agents and not allowing them to do what they were supposed to do. so from, from deal of experts that are wherever follows the environment. here in brazil, we are on that, is that with losing power, the government can come back really do what it was supposed to do by law, to protect damage on introducing people and reduce violence and crimes and the amazon deforestation. and i come of i to go in climate change. he may have a lot of goals. he may have made a lot of promises as you say, but will he be able to fun these environmental ambitions of his yeah, no, of course it won't be uneasy. an easy task, there was a battle actually at stake, special taking into account in

a very conservative national college that was elected because of course, a bred does not go around by his house. he needs a lion, he needs law as a diploma. and i think that really challenges that a lot of writing and far right column patients were like to the callers and we know that these congressman, they defined what both on has been doing in the last years. so, but the good thing is that well, had digital people, alexys, cindy, jean calhoun, and other left me movement. and there is also a time for college that we call since, well, they used to go with whoever won dale action. so they have a very significant weight on the decision making their rooms. and so now with the lack of a we are hopeful that to be easier. why this code to actually to

have to move forward with environmental policies and to dismiss all of these attacks that to me doing many last 4 years through bills and all direction. yeah, i'll pick you up on that because many of both norris moves when he was in power to weaken environmental policy came in, the former decrease, including recent moves to allow, for example, the expansion of gold mining in the amazon. how easy is it going to be for, to undo the source if decrease and what impact would that have in the short term? yeah, you, he has a really big challenge because of course there is a lot to be and on the damage is ready. we cannot be, you know, center thing that this situation changes with power and things hasn't been

happening for years. but at the same time, when you have a resident that not formally emboldened invaders and illegal activities they, they tend to stop this. and if you're having for that, because both so now what happens is that he, him south in both invaders, new york, it is at the same time we have the laws and the police all against the indigenous people in the environment. so when you change that, so who expect that the things were really change on the ground as well to reducing the sky? and so the government and the agencies and they should be able to good their talk again and can finalize whatever is doing wrong, doing what hasn't be happening at all in the last 4 years column. and it's really good to talk to economists is environmental journalism contributing editor to monger bay, which is an environmental news platform. thank you. now people

in israel are heading to the polls on tuesday. the 5th, a general election in 4 years. former prime minister benjamin netanyahu was hoping to return to power, and the number of seats are a parties when could determine if former prime minister benjamin netanyahu can come back and it's met, has more from land in central israel. palestinian israelis make up 20 percent of israel's population, but have little influence in its government. despite the efforts of activists survey suggested turn out as low as 40 percent in this 5th election in 4 years. best frustration the best time our parties have been able to form a single block to maximize the number of seats they could when they don't trust the israeli political system. that it will her be fair to them. her and 2nd, a big frustrated with that of leadership also that they did not unite in order to

pass with commonly in the coming election that have more impact on decision making . and therefore, they don't see any reason if they have no impact. why participate in the last election? the conservative religious arab party, united arab list, became the 1st in israeli history to join a governing coalition, led by yale appeal that was formed just to keep benjamin netanyahu out. but many here field by the experiment didn't make much of a difference to arab communities that have long been under resourced. not voting is, is, is an, an, as an important phenomenon that comes to show that this believe of basine ends in it, in the states of ezra citizen. and the system itself as a system, regardless of who is in their government or not. we palestinians inside israel are repressed and we need people to defend us and we need to send representatives to the parliament to stand up for our rights and our issues. a low turn out this time

could have a profound effect on the die action of israeli politics. i think with the most important and volatile voters in terms of thermal other palestinian arabs, who are citizens of israel, the morals, them vote. and if their parties pos, the threshold, they move the center of the israeli party system more or to the left or more to the antenna. tony outcome 2 years ago are parties health 15 seats in the 120 c class it the palestinian israeli parties, and it around just 8 seats impala which i possible. and benjamin netanyahu likely emerge with a majority back in office. for the 1st time, the cabinet ministers drawn from his rails fall right jewish national. wow. wow, burnett's me, i'll g 0 al jazeera, algeria will host the arab leagues annual summit on tuesday. that's the 1st time

since the pandemic for state suspension, 3 years ago, gathering has been held against the backdrop of a deeply polarized region which has been economically and politically impacted by the war. in ukraine said, a 100 reports from algiers. it's a region plague by political conflict and economic crises. the international monetary fund says, 141000000 people in arab countries are hungry. and at nearly 30 percent, they have the world's highest levels of youth unemployment. the region also faces the humanitarian crisis. internal conflicts have created the largest number of refugees and displaced people in the world. while suffering acutely from climate change. temperatures have soared and water is scarce. against this backdrop, the arab leaders will be meeting in the algerian capital further and will summit. the 1st since the pandemic began 3 years ago since then,

there have been 2 political changes. the arab world has long been divided, but the decision by some countries to signed the so called abraham accords and normalize relations with israel shifted dynamics. if you consider that post, i was always really at the heart of the arab league and what it stood for. this new alignment of states with israel potentially again, palestine is something that is certainly transformational. the other issue has been obviously the crane war as of late, which had a massive impact on obviously energy markets on supply chains. the impact is being felt by the lower income countries where societies are struggling with rising food and energy prices. the ukranian war has also had an impact on the politicians calculations. the desire not to be drawn into the conflict between russia and the west. does seem to be something that all countries in the region share. so they are looking to insulate the region to the extent that they can from being drawn into

what might become a new cold war. arab leaders are engaged in the tensions between the east and west, among them. saudi crown prince mohammed ben cell, man, he has been under us pressure due to a decision by opec plus to reduce oil output. washington believes that works for russia's benefits, whether a unanimous starts and statement comes out. first of all, in support of saudi arabia. second of all, and support us out of neutrality away from the goddard. yeah, russia, ukraine, you'd more chris this if it's happens, was empowered to saudi political decision. and the pushback against washington brushing our up some it's have had few if any impactful resolutions due to regional differences. but this time around the challenges as a result of international developments may affect the outcome. then who there elisha's, outta algiers, the syrian government as being keys if burning human remains to destroy evidence of

potential war crimes. investigation by the syria, justice and accountability center found bashar assad government systematically covered up torture and summary executions. examined dozens of photos and videos. some recorded by syrian government forces themselves during an incident 2012 shows bodies being mutilated in the recording. soldiers can be seen dancing, victim faces and hands with petrol to ensure they cannot be identified. then kicked into a mass grave and set on fire with assyria justice and accountability center concludes that syrian merritt military intelligence had a state ordered practice of hiding crimes perpetrated against civilians. mohammed al abdullah is the executive director of the syria justice and accountability centers. he says he needs the public's help to further investigation. we have 2 senior officials that appears and these operations that we did not manage to then

defy. we are asking the public to help us identify those 2 people, one in the military intelligence and one in the military. that's one thing we are sharing this evidence with you and with different crimes units in europe with different countries. but also we're hoping to pressure the negative mission to act more and creating mechanism for them to think personally and syria to discover the face of those missing in syria. we're trying to understand whether this happened only in the province and all the evidence suggest that happened in different provinces in syria. and this is a big schema for military intelligence. operation of a filming what happened to be burning and beating of body is killed and somebody execution. we want to make this evidence more visible. i want to tell the ward that actually didn't defying the faith of the missing people will not be only possible if we access to military detention facilities or military prisoners like the ny prison. a lot of their bodies are actually other than in the inside that additional facilities. they're buried in massive graves and the military and tellers on the

government talk specific pictures of the face of everybody they buried and they know the location and the city and government hard ranking officials. they're aware of the locations and they know the identity of the people who are killed. the number of migrants attempting to cross the united states border has more than doubled since president joe biden took office in 2020. it's making immigration a whole often this year in upcoming congressional elections. kristen salumi reports from new york where it's probably the mayor to declare a state of emergency. 7 year old clifford likes his new school almost as much as he likes ice cream. his mother says she is grateful for the help her families received in new york after fleeing oppression and a lack of opportunity in venezuela. whenever i see the, i don't, they really welcomed me. they open their doors for me. they gave me the help that i needed for my children. my son is doing well in school. i came for his future for all of our futures, but some parents at clifford school have. the city of new york has absorbed 5500 migrant children in its school system since september phase is tree. all kids the

same bike, not just case they don't speak english, are coming from different countries, treat them all the same. you going to have a program? what immigrant kids have program for all children. the children are among some 20000 asylum seekers who started arriving in new york by the bus load. in april, the republican governors of southern border states, dealing with a surge of migrants, began sending them to cities with more liberal immigration policies. and now homeless shelters being used to house the asylum seekers are at capacity. new york mayor declared a state of emergency. this is a humanitarian crisis, started with violence and instability in south america. and it has been accelerated by american political dynamics. this crisis is not of all own make you but one there will affect every one in this city. under new york law, no one should have to sleep on city streets. if they have

a need for emergency shelter to the city has resorted to putting some of the migrant families into hotels like the ro here not far from the bus station. but the cost of this is adding up. the mayor says approaching $1000000000.00. the city built this tent facility to house up to 1000 men and connect them with services and is looking for more places to house women and children. the governor has activated a small number of national guard troops to help at the shelters, but much of the care for the migrants who have up to a year to file for asylum and can't legally work until they get it. is falling to volunteers, including parents at clifford school. they worked with the school administration to organize a huge clothing drive like for winter clothing and winter accessories and all of that sort of thing. city officials say they want to welcome the migrants and treat them with dignity, but they need more help from the federal government to do so. kristin salumi al

jazeera, new york nuclear power gained a bad reputation following the dissolved visit to no built fukushima and 3 mile island. now with soaring energy costs, it is making a comeback. and there's new technology on the way runnels reports. this is diablo canyon. the last functioning nuclear power plant in california, though scheduled to shut down in 2025. the state recently extended its operations by up to 5 more years. global energy disruptions caused by russia's war and ukraine . ant sky high fuel prices. mean, aging nuclear plants are getting a new lease on life. i think it's, you know, one of these elements that just add up to the, the, the, the pressure to see if, if we can continue, ah, operating these countries including germany,

japan and the u. k. plan to keep on running plants that had been scheduled to close . even as traditional plants like this one are having their life spans extended all around the world. a new type of nuclear power plant is on the horizon one that may change the industry forever. they are called small modular reactors or s m r's for short. i think small, marcelo reactor technology is really going to be a game changer for a nuclear going forward is some, ours are smaller and cheaper. they can be built in factories and delivered to where they're needed. so you could have some really remote locations that just need a little bit of power. that can be a blue for country struggling to cut fossil fuel emissions. everybody's really having a look at the small marcela reactors as part of their energy equation. some scientists say at sim, ours are safer than traditional reactors because they don't need externally powered pumps. to replenish the water supply used to keep fuel rods from overheating. the

reactors are, are, are actually immersed in a big pool of water. and that pool is sufficient to cool off the reactors. there is no power requirement to safely shut down these reactors, so no meltdown. no, still other scientists say as seymour's lack of a robust containment system, like the giant, concrete domes on conventional plants could present a danger. but us regulators have already approved one companies, s m r design with more than 70 commercial s m. r designs on the drawing board world wide experts say the 1st s m, ours will be operational sometime in the next decade. rob reynolds, al jazeera, san luis obispo, california. oh, it has coming up to the break. we'll explain why costa rica fans are hoping to win

their way to the captain wells come ah ah ah

ah ah ah ah, ah, tom sport, his sorrow, thanks very much mani walt. one man crew should have gone has hopes of the well. comp is thomas pots i, as he guided, also back to the top of the premier league, he scored the pick of the goals as the gun is hammered, balsam side, muskingum forest, 5 know also 2 points clear at the top of the table. policy is gone and see mays begin that was cut campaign against portugal on november 24th. now big things are

expected from brazil's anika sit, vinicius junior, and cassandra al madrid forward. school to sick spaniard li, goal of the season in a one all draw against sharona, but the game will so. so the 1st career red card for formal woke up when attorney cruise an injury. time rel, are quite clear at the top of the table. now over a 1000000 fans or expects it's comes cats are 2022 from across the globe, but only a handful of those will be from costa rica. it's the countries 3rd world compton arrow and they'll face spain, germany, japan, as well in the group stage. but guessing them at least as expensive for costa rica fans, and some are looking to win their weights. a cattle. alexander, a fancy reports costa rica classic match between somebody saying ela will in it always brings out the strongest of emotions among football crazed fans, known as steve goes, a shaky economic conditions in the country of men to reduction in the sale of world cup packages. for many fans,

their only chance of getting to guitar is by participating in ruffles. like this said ensuring that you really wanting it would be a dream come true. football fascinates me. and in such a spectacular location. but price is a state, so we can only hope travel agency say only around $500.00 of costa rica as $5000000.00 inhabitants will make the trip to doha. dos will be watching from home, say they will still be cheering on their team. i will watch all the games, won't even the hour with friends and family, they will always be at my side. supporting daddy, we are all d class guitar will be the thickest 6th participation in our world cup overall. the 3rd consecutive time in a row that they qualified, not bad for such a small country, was by the rocky qualification campaign fans. hope the team will repeat it's story performance from 2014 in brazil where they reached the quarter finals. the site

earned the label of giant killers after finishing top of the group, they shared with italy, england, and euro y l. a former defender and national legend, michael lou magna scored the winning penalty that sent cost that he came to the quarter finals in brazil. he says the current team has what it takes to get out of the group stage. once again, been a lot of that as an endo, sat in the truces. we like being in a group like this one to compete with the best. that's what you do in a world camp faced the best. i feel optimistic. i know our national team shows its best when it faces the world's most powerful. the next generation of players hoping for another strong showing and qatar allison them yet, did i just hera san jose costa rica while let's explore some of the costs she's of this well cut, because with me now is random pizza than wagner, senior lecturer and sport business and marketing at leads beckett university. right . and what sorts of impacts are the pandemic and even economic downturn that we've

been having across the globe on this year's world cup. thank you for so having me here. so as you mention and from like the interview before as well, like the whole presentation. but the global or the cost of living crisis is a global phenomenon. bar is very experienced in different ways, different ways being inside a country. but like different people experience in a different ah forms, but also like across the globe, soaks in each nation. we might have a different fax now from the cost of living crisis. so, oh, historically, what we look is that people that tend to attend the fee for mans more curved. it tend to be like a young man professionals and singles like into doors and forty's. and arguably, we can say to those troop of people that might not be the most impacted by the cost of living crisis as we are being experienced across the globe and hearing your care

. and also in costa rica, brazil, and other countries. i mean, cats are, has been pushing for the idea that a lot of the fans are expecting they want. they're saying it's a very family friendly country. do you think the fans attending this world? coughing cats are going to be any different to that that we've seen of previous walcross. well, i believe you be a very similar experience that attending russia, brazil, and previous woo cups. so it is a family around that event, as you mentioned, thought it attracts in the vast majority man and young man who have like this passion for football and draw up like watching the walk up and have like this dream of going to the work up for one day, so you're saying that i love what we're expecting, says a lot of fans. the all football fanatics made good flights, generally across the world of becoming more expensive and certainly coming in to

cats are, they're not cheap. and neither is the cost of living is quite high here. so do you think fans are likely to be on a tight budget or are they looking to splash the cash? oh, i think is store in general and football in particular is very different. laura, at least, to some extent, different from other businesses, and it evolves a lot of fashion as we mentioned before, and you mentioned before. so the decision making process is not very rational book like this. so, as you showed before, like costa ricans, they expect to reach further stages in the competition as they did in the past. so they would be really taught dance. and it's very similar to brazilians, like i'm brazilian, and we expect brazil to, to rich like the final or something like this. so, presidents who, the time that i'm inland fans the same thing and so on and so forth. so the decision making process evolves. other aspects that are not only the economic

rational decision making. i okay, thank you very much. ran unfair info. we appreciate it or briefly away from the world compress strategy have improved their hopes of reaching the semi finals at the t 20 cricket cricket world cup. the defending champions be island by $42.00 runs on monday. catherine aaron finch. hit 63. a 44 goes straight. a move to 2nd in group one behind need is museum to have a game in hand. thank you very much. as late sports now. thanks, sarah. that's it from the for this news. i'll be back in just a moment more the days news stay with us here on al jazeera ah.

the creative african next, this journey continues in 2022 africa success stories on captivating the world. this yet can next weekend connect applique is create to sectors, building bridges across africa and the dias flora, i will, you live at canada. we pan, we reserve you do up our to see people will credit. you can in abidjan, co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa. a sense of belonging? it might be says, that's it. then it's been like the food and the everyday heroes keeping communities together. apd them did this good 10 am for and for the month of my phone, i just 0 visits the canyon town of the turn that produces some of the worlds fastest runners. and where a terrible crime has led to a reckoning with gender based violence. a sense of community on a, jesse, you know,

i care about how the us engages with the rough of the world. we're really, it didn't take you into a play. you might not visit otherwise and feels that you were there. after world war 2, frances great empire began to unravel and vietnam to most everybody was trained themselves, and the stream was busting with joy kissing each other. and algeria, he lives and or she knew us 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. ah, more russian air strikes on cave and other cities the day all to moscow pulled out of a dale allow.