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hello money. so this is the news ally from joe hall coming up in the next 60 minutes. long lines for water in cave is energy facilities across the ukraine, a targeted by russian missiles. and that's us, resolve our differences with all speed. this initiative is too important to fail. us monetary and shape warns against using the black sea grain deal for military advantages off the russia and the agreement a political come back in brazil, louis enough to silva narrowly winds, the presidential runoff. but julia both nor is yet to concede on arrest in india, the collapse of a pedestrian bridge that kills more than 140 people. and i onside ohio to sport as we continue on count down civil cup and kept on a major blow for defending champions from songs filled up or ruled out because of injury.

ah hello and welcome to this news. our a beverage of russian missiles and drones of his critical infrastructure in multiple ukrainian cities. the strikes come 2 days after moscow, a key key of carrying out a massive drone attack on its black sea fleet in crimea. ukraine's prime minister says 10 regions were hits, an $800.00 sites were damaged mostly energy facilities. several explosions was reported in keith. there were long lines for water and pulse of the capital. the mayor says 40 percent of households are still without water. the 2nd largest city car came through on the ground trains and trolley buses grinding to a halt. the governess, s 5 russian missiles hit the region r faucet such as this report from keith to the 3rd,

tell him this month. this was how a monday morning began for the people of keith. miss are striking north of ukraine's capital hurd across the city. again, russia was targeting energy infrastructure, was this video pixilated, its location said to shown electricity work being rescued from the rubble of an office building. the area north of give contains important infrastructure including the reservoir and the hydro electric power station are operating under ukrainian military restriction. so there are limitations on what we can and can't film. we can show you the precise location of the strikes, but we can say that one of the targets was a piece of energy infrastructure north of cave. and the impact is being widely felt . this building is close to one last sight. soldiers prevented us from showing it fully in a shop, in a nearby residential area. katerina is making do. she says the power went out with the last loud blast shortly after 9. am gresham with our curse because it was quite

scary. but given that we live through all of it in the 1st days of the war, it wasn't too bad. it's come down, but it's not ideal without direct tricity. others tell us they had 10 explosions in all 4 close by and powerful. shaking all calls, shaking, and we don't have no electricity, no water, no new, and no one use yes, no entry and use because their energy and internet in another neighborhood, the initial shock of the explosions turning to quiet resolve. for now, at least this is the so water supply. alexi is taking back a bottle to himself and one for a friend who's had a stroke. like so many, he's bracing for a winter war on civilian infrastructure. the route will hold on. we camped, influencing britain. america can't influence it. we just have to stay positive. the

russian defense ministry released these images of miss i launches declaring the latest strikes a success. we're going to notice it. the armed forces of the russian federation continued strikes with long range, high precision air, and sea based weapons against the military command and energy systems of ukraine. the goals of the strikes were achieved or designated targets were hit. ukraine said its air defenses shut down 45 more than 50 cruise missiles launched. the front lines may be to the south and east, but this monday, another reminder that this entire nation is at war or force it out a 0 visual road north of kia. and the last few minutes russia has said that it's unacceptable for shipping to pass through a black sea corridor after its suspended participation in a turkish and un broken deal that had allowed ukraine to expose grain earlier. the un tacky a and ukraine agreed on a plan to move 12 outbound and for inbound ships. the turkish president has said

his government is determined to keep the ukraine greenville in place. now, how much of an impact has that grain deal actually had? well, before russia's invasion, ukraine was one of the world's largest grain exporters, ukraine and russia. germany produce about 30 percent of the world's wheat exports, but one must go invaded and blockaded caves. black sea pools, those shipments came to a halt. in july, turkey and the un were able to broker a deal between moscow and cave. and since then, 461 grain ships have left ukraine or by october exports have nearly reached pre war levels. nearly half of ukraine's wheat exports through the black sea have gone to lower income countries. somali gets most of its wheat from ukraine while laos, egypt, d, r c. and then a go. also heavily dependent resource that has this update from it stumble

while we are at the, at kill your district to off as thumb ball where the but actually missed both for us right behind me. you can see the 10s of ships wessel 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 of anchored at, in a stumble in total. there are 97, a lot of wessel and a 15 in bond. westhills still waiting to be inspected by the joint coordination center in a stumble and according to the information that is coordination center, it has just why the 89 more have applied to be registered for the inspection. so today they did, the turkish and the united nations delegations have agreed to inspect $415.00 west sals ukraine, accepted that russia have agreed to wide remove the corporation or

the un humanitarian chief. martin. griffith has been speaking about the importance of ukraine's grain exports. some of preston, the value of this quite extraordinary effort. they said it's not enough that the food is going to the wrong places. and that's the wrong type of food. not my words . when things go awry as read as now, we can see together how much good it can do and has been doing. we insist as we have all along that the exports from both of these global read baskets, ukraine and russia, of vital. we need an impeded exports from both a speak to want to put together to james space harris live out the united nations. you've been listening to martin griffith. what else does he have to say about this grain? do well,

listen to martha griffin in the security council. the last few minutes the security council meeting has finished. and a group of reporters asked questions of martin griffith, and i've just run up the stairs one floor above the security council. i am now in our studio and some new information from us in griffith. he's made it quite clear that although russia has temporarily suspended its participation in the great deal, he believes the deal is still valid because he says they've not withdrawn. he said, i'm a lawyer by profession and i can tell you if they are not withdrawal and just suspended, then that means they are still parties to the deal and still bound by the deal. but it's interesting that that wasn't entirely what was said by the russian ambassador vaseline the benzo. when he spoke to the security council, he said they could no longer guarantee the safety of vessels that were on that route, that were part of the great deal. and he said his rush would no longer currently is

. it's just as it's suspended, it's cooperation with the deal be part of inspections. he said, we'll have to take our own measures. what did he mean by that? well, he said there would be more details forth coming in the coming days and hours a difficult time, i think for the united nations. it is trying to struggle all the un and turkey saying that this deal can continue. but i think will be big question marks. and one of the most important question marks, given the fact that russia is not any more a party to this deal and is giving some rather vague comments about how it views the steel is. how will the insurers cope with all of this? what will they say? because obviously if the shipping companies can't get the insurance to continue their journeys to ukraine, to pick up the gray and then the not going to do so. if insurance costs become higher already, the uncertainty over all of this is cent. grain costs higher when the she go board

of trade out going costs were up 6 percent. and the for the un, this is very worrying because that was the big success story of the great deal. it brought down global food prices, which of course made it easier for those who are most shorter food, those that are facing potentially famine or starvation to get supplies to them because the prices came down. it's a big problem for the you. and in fact, the un secretary general postponed his trip to the arab league to their summer, to now jeers. and he's here un headquarters working the phone's thank you for that matter. get it a james space there at the united nations. plenty more had on the new south, including south korea's president, joins mourners to honor those killed in a crush. and so on saturday we got the latest from the philippines where more than 100 people have died up to tropical storm. now gay hit on friday, and 4 wheel one will champion max. this happened one,

the next things on pre and broke the record, the least win for the season. louisa nasty la da silva has pulled off a political come back and brazil he's won a tightly contested presidential run off election against the far right incumbent variable, sierra. ah you the one which is over 50.9 percent of the vote. that is just one percent difference ahead of his rival. it is the tightest election in almost 40 years. and 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 hop 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. we can speak to a latin american ada salisia newman, who is live for us in sao paulo. clearly it was a night of huge celebrations. the question is, what has lula been up to today? it certainly was that finally did appear. he was, he had a nice morning, shall we say, he has been very busy, though receiving phone calls and messages from leaders from all around the world, including us president joe biden, who called the election fair and the give him it. that was an important sign of support for lula given the fact that many of both scenarios supporters have or i have insinuated that it was a fraudulent selection. and that's something that's another subject altogether. but

luna has just met with the president of argentina who arrived a short while ago here in brazil. and in the city of south paolo, it's also very significant. not only because argentina is the 2nd largest country in latin america, but also because of the fact that he is the city leader of the se, lack that is the latin american and caribbean organization that was founded by lula when he was 1st president as well as the form of his whale and president will job is to try to create a kind of a latin american european union. a very, very important effort to do bring about unity and collaboration and cooperation in this region was so narrow. the current president pulled brazil out of that agreement. so this is a find that lula is taken very seriously, his promise to put brazil back on the international map, starting with the region itself. and they should be announcing in a few hours, there are the agreement to or rather the intention of putting brazil back to the leadership role or lack apart from that, he's trying to put together

a cabinet. we don't have too much information or any information actually as to who is going to name as the finance minister. that is extremely important. the, the, i'm sorry, the, the markets have been reacting rather nervously to the la victory. the stock exchange here was down, but they want to know who will be in charge of the economy, which as always, makes a huge difference in the way that the markets do react. and this is as you know, the largest economy in latin america. so it's no small matter. no indeed lithia have we heard from jerry bold, norah, because he has an officially conceded defeat. has he no, he has an art. we haven't heard a word or a people out of him or from anyone really. and his government is kept completely quiet, which is very worrisome, but some of his supporters have been out on the streets, blocking highways in some places or calling for military intervention. in fact,

they are very, very upset. as you probably remember throughout the campaigns, i've also, nato had said outright that he believed that there would be a written election if he didn't win. and the fact this has been such a close election, the difference between both candidates was so small, makes it difficult. it doesn't leave room for balls so now to to question perhaps the magenta missy of the election even though there are no grounds of there's no proof that there was any hanky panky whatsoever, but it had there been a bigger difference it would have been more difficult for him to remain quiet for this long. however, significantly the president of the senate and the congress here in brazil have both congratulated lula. so we're all waiting to see what he is going to say. but, but it does certainly maintain the tension in this country. or latin american at a certainly see and even speaking to a lie from sound power. thank you. police in india have arrested 9

people after a bridge collapse that killed at least a 141 military teams have been searching for victims in the western state. of good gerard vishal say hundreds of people fell into the river when cable supporting a pedestrian branch snapped. tenny 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 raised from the river bank ferrying survivors to local hospitals among the victims, a large number of children. it would be you easy, but the longer 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 due

to overloading, but that he got no u. 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. your agency, your breed, got comes on while did a case has been filed on the agency, which was overlooking the building and maintenance of the bridge under section 3. 043. 08. and 114 of the code of criminal procedure. local hospitals are treating survivors, but the death toll is rising to in what is one of india's worst accidents of the past decade and painful memories. even for those who managed to escape. when he wanted to maybe go lucky 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 south korea's president has joined mourners at a shrine in honor of fascinating cross victims. in sol insecure and his wife laid flowers. the memorial. more than 150 people were killed in the crowd surged during halloween festival. a police towns 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, 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, 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 tell you one day of 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, he's 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 unit, so 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 the big events in the future will be, will be looked at very strongly indeed. but it, as many people here will tell you, it has sadly taken this tragedy for that to happen. the okey pod westbank has seen its most violent years since 2005 had a simian fe, israel's use of excessive force against them. as a way of gaining votes in the upcoming elections is abraham has been talking to victims of israeli violence. the family and friends of palestinian vessel boost put

this booster up to honor him on october. 3rd, they thought is really forces had killed battle at the jealous zone, refugee camp near. but 18 hours later, his mother i was of learned he was alive, and it was his 2 friends who were killed. these really are me told them just either its soldiers opened fire the car basset was in after an attempt to driving attack, but his mother says her 18 year old son was simply at the wrong place at the wrong time. for the lord, i'm headed among them. if he'd thrown a rock, let alone at and get there, it's really forces wouldn't have released him there unarmed young men who finished work and wanted to hang out. their teens who were celebrating their friends getting a new car from the store to so bob relieved, but her joy is incomplete. beth his mother says she cannot celebrate. not only because her son was traumatized, but also because he lost his childhood friends. bethany says his friends took

a detour to avoid these radio army. but the eternity of route wasn't any safer to santa clara. i thought i was dying. he says, thought rinaldo, it is unjust. this is their corporation. they kill us and gone with their lives. they killed many before they don't care if i was killed or then my friends were killed. the hot break were forever stay in my heart and my friends mothers. according to figures from the un, this is the most violent decided voters. according to accolades, a crisis mapping angio, the recent tensions could push more voters to support the right doing government on the 3 them behind closed doors. palestinians say their blood is becoming a ticket. in his radial actions, whoever wins this round, their blood will continue to be spilled as long as the occupation continues. the deborah him al jazeera,

the occupied westbank securities tides in pakistan's capital is thousands of supporters. the former prime minister m ron colon march from the hor, more than $13000.00 extra police and security personnel have been deployed. com wants to pile pressure on prime minister shabazz sharif to call early elections. come on high to has moved from islam about if you are in islam of an outside air and not aware about the political drama unfolding air in buckets dawn, you were king that the mongolia. busy hordes are about to descend on this city. as you can say, thousands of security forces personnel, including the police, the batter, military forces have been brought to islam abad. in order to ensure security. when enron cons march regents law bought, he of course has overwhelming support and dashboard proved by the fact that even he

won the election and quorum agency in the hybrid book don't quote province which shows that he has overwhelming support. as far as the people are concerned, focused on has changed. so there's a rising middle class and focused on rising income levels and budgets on over many, many years. although we've had our problems, but that has led to a demographic g. then most importantly, there's a huge bulge in focused on, you know, 70 percent of our population is under the age of $35.00. so that means this, this has, he had tremendous political implications. people are now wanting a change in how, what the social contract is in the government. this is a time in august on when people are unsure of their rights, anyone can be picked up at any time. any change can be blacked out to dallas. do not feel safe in this country. politicians on ashton black males. so when all of this is going on, people who want to change, and i personally think that this movement will lead to that change. but the government in islam abad. afraid that there may be a law in order to duration enron. con has said that this will be a piece for march,

august on the constitution get engaged, the fundamental right to protest in a peaceful manner. m, ron con, has been promising that this will be a peaceful mod, but the government head and islam abroad tank that there will be bloodshed. and while in and they have a, did the red zone beyond the original perimeter which surrounds parliament and key installation. the next few days will be critical. emron cons long mod richard lum abad. but what happens on friday will be of interest to everyone in this country. still ahead on the al jazeera the election that was caused by the mass killing of minx type vase is expected in denmark. why the challenge of housing asylum seekers in york has forced the mayor to declare a state of emergency. and in the nfl the philadelphia eagles are the only i'm

beaten team, the season off to 7. ah hello. we have a little bit of rainy the forecast for part of the middle east. you can see this area cloud if a northern areas just coming across is becca started minister, northern parts of iran, just stretching across iraq into the, the red se, northern parts of the red sea. since bits and pieces of cloud and rain on that. i think the heaviest lot is to be around northern parts of around it can see some when she, whether they're coming back into afghanistan over the bounce in south of that far to dry some lovely sunshine, even though her lo thirties over the next couple of days i some pleasant weather coming through, but that bad cloud and rain it slips a little further south was obey some showers there across not job iraq heading towards queue weight. the c central part of around seeing some of that wet weather

as we go through the next day, or 2, just one or 2 showers into the far north of egypt as well with that same system just pushing through here much of north africa is dry. a quite as warm as it was up towards the northwest, but to find and try for the most part. the coastal fringes of west africa will still say a few lie be showers, and they stretch their way all the way across into liberia. joining up with the showers that we have across so much of angola, they're still in place. the mechanic republic of congo sang some showers, rafter showers coming across botswana into south africa. i, madagascar, ah, november on al jazeera cattle welcome to footballing world. is the world cup kicks south in what promises to be a tournament like no other generation change, returns. showcasing young activists fighting injustice and challenging the status quo. leaders of g 20 nations gather with ukraine's president lensky invited. will

he meet vladimir putin for the 1st time since rushes invasion trials and tribulations of players from 6 countries striving to realize their dreams of claim and the world cup? americans vote in defining mid term elections. the results could see biden and the democrats lose their congress majority november on al jazeera weakness inspiring films from around the world. they sell none of the violence until the power is best witness. award winning voice is telling groundbreaking stories witness on al jazeera. oh, a

welcome back. you're watching al jazeera mind, a top story out of russian missiles and drones of his critical infrastructure. multiple ukrainian cities keeps us as 40 percent of households, but still without usa. russia says it's unacceptable for shipping to pass through a black sea car off its suspended participation in the turkish un broken field. had allowed ukraine to export bray enough to lead to silver has one brazil presidential run off election making a historic political come back left when former president fees and current lead a journal scenario by less than 2 percent. margin of nora though, has yet to concede a speech valentino solder, she's an associate director at the atlantic council's asian latin american center. she joins from washington, dc. thank you for your time. lilla has in the past,

given support to left leading governments with in south america both and are of course, have strong links to trump, brazil, also a member of bricks trading nations in light of all this how. how can we expect the international community to be feeling about a little presidency? hello, thank you for having me. yes, i'm lula wan yesterday in brazil. and what was some very, very vivid democratic day for the country. i think that we were able to see democracy really working and in terms offering policy, this was definitely for him. policy wasn't really dave topic of conversation, doing dear life dro campaign. but this is definitely something that if history can tell us anything, and that will though will probably look a little bit more into its regional partners as well as in south south corporation . i think that based on what we saw of all of the international leaders that have already came out and congratulating hulu for his when we have of support,

they're reading fernandez from argentina is actually there in brazil right now. i'm to speak to line and present binding head though, so congratulated him in his wing. so i think we're going to have that, you know, in a way, the international community showing its willingness to work with the new lead ministry should you mention lead as congratulating him to notable once all president zalinski of ukraine and president putin, of russia. they're both congratulated luda on his election when i mean a, he's in an interesting position, isn't he? he's going to have to choose sides and make clear what his position is when it comes to a lot of things. for example, the one ukraine. how tricky is that going to be though, in terms of negotiations through diplomatic means? do i think that in a way, i don't know how much the, the brazil stains on the russian war on ukraine. you actually change with the old administration. i think that will, that will have a lot of priorities in a lot of political well to actually be having to work internally. and domestically,

1st before having to change something as such, a big things on an internationally shift. so i think that this is one area particular that we may actually not see that huge of a change in terms of on who was priorities floor in terms of policy for one of his priorities does seem to be the environment. he's made a lot of promises about the environment. will that stance bring him closer to the united states that that is the expectation in a way i'm climate is a priority for dividing administration in honest their priority for a new role right now. i think that what we can expect from to lead ministration and we need to see who the minister of environment might be. but i do think that we will be able to see i stronger things on the environmental freinds. i'm more ambitious climate goals and in a way, in a aligning more, more closely with the united states in the fight in administration, in that direction and leading the world out towards more ambitious climate goals.

obviously this is also something out that we need to take into consideration the fact that a congressional composition in brazil is that little bit more towards the right. so this book, those challenges to lead domestically. and we also have a, you know, mid term elections here in the united states in november. so we'll have to see how, how that plays out. and what do you think his relationship with countries like china will be? i mean, obviously it economics is a priority domestically, but his relationship with china could also influence thoughts. there's already been trade and investment with the previous government. will that continue as it has i think in a way to lead ministration. if again, if history had showed us anything based on his previous treatment in office, it will, it has had a tendency of focusing more on the south south corporation and also prioritizing some of the multilateral aspects offered those foreign policy relations. so in that, thank you have the freaks,

for example with brazil. ang china are part of you have the, you know, you, when you have the indeed the w t. o and other organizations, the g 20. that other been additional and look out or organizations that they are both, both countries will be able to be working more closely together. however, i don't think in the same way that president wilson either hasn't really done that during the, during his term. it's important for brazil as china is brazil mean trading partner to continue to have a diplomatic relation in friendly relations with, with china. that in a way, both both a matter or lou anne lang. this thanks and lula as he takes office in january 2023 to prioritize u. s. n. brazil ng in china relations with brazil, especially on the training investment front. valentina santa associates, director of the atlantic council, really get to speak to you. thank you so much. more than $100.00 people all

confirmed dead to tropical storm now gay hit the philippines on friday, and the death toll is expected to rise. thousands of still missing and recovery teams have little hope of finding survivors, the storm destroyed villages, farmland, on the southern island of mid to no more than a 100 homes have been buried in landslides out. there is bottom below reports from crucial in the southern philippines. we are in the village of crucial in the province of mac into now the 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 damaged.

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 the 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 guarantee how many more are missing officially. at this point, there are 4 missing people from this village, but they said it could be more because the 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 workers say it's very difficult at this point too. but also targeted our activists and human rights defenders. they often denied so called good conduct certificates, which are needed to get

a job applies university or even join a sport or social club. well, the crackdown has gained momentum in the aftermath of the 2011 anti government protests, which saw mass protests and prosecutions and measures. according to the report, having a significant impact on the country, fostering culture fear less be tomorrow m l can watch as she's a rainy human rights activists. her father's been in prison, us since 2011. she joins us now from london. i appreciate you speaking to us on the nice our a pretty damning report by, by human rights watch. i want to know your experience as an opposition activist in bahrain. i mean, it's pretty notable, but you're not actually in bahrain right now. you're in london. i wonder if that's to do with your opposition work. of course, i mean as a humorous defender from behind. and i always say that's if you want to know the humor and situation. any country ask where their human rights defenders are. and

when it comes to us to a country like pace is being obliterated by the governments and so in, but in human rights, defenders are either present or under travel been or threatened to be silent or an x like myself. and so i unfortunately cannot return to my country due to the fact that i've already been sentenced to time in prison after i was released from prison . and i currently also have several pending cases. your father is also in jail for opposing the government. can i ask, what he was charged with is my father is a life long human race, the funder. he is internationally known for his work. he recently actually received the martin annals award, which is known as the nobel peace prize of the human rights community. but he was charged with, as we've seen in many countries across the world, i think the use of the vaguely defined terrorism laws to go after active us to go after civil society. i myself as an active us have also these charges under the terrorism law, as we see with so many other humorous defenders across the region. and i think in

many different countries as well. and we see this time and time again. and i think that's part of the problem when you have a parliament like behind which is set up to not have any monitoring or legislative power. and so you have a parliament that doesn't actually have any power to shift things or to change things. they don't actually represent the people because they have no power to represent the people. so even though this upcoming election is shown by the government of what they believe or what they try to present to the international community as being their process of democracy, quote unquote. it's really not that because how can you have anything being called a democracy when you have no independent media? when you have no opposition? societies when civil society space is completely obliterated and when the parliament in and of itself, even if you had all of these things, the parliament still has no power to actually do what it was supposed to do as a parliament. the pope visits by hurrying this week, what would you say to him or any other international body or country that

has a close relationship with bahrain? what would your message be? you know, the behind government, like many of the neighboring countries, has really learned the lesson on how to use international people, bodies sporting events to really try and you know, make their image better, to use it as a p r, campaign internationally to make themselves look better and they really learn how to use things, especially that are regarded as progressive within the western countries to try and make themselves look better. and unfortunately, in many ways it works because there are, there is a severe standard of, or a double standard within the west on where human rights get applied or not where accountability gets applied or not. and so my message to people like the pope and others is do not engage with a government like behind that is oppressive. that is cracking down where there is no discretion, no freedom of somebody, even the basic freedoms and rights do not exist. because in doing so,

you prolong the life of these dictatorships are really good to speak to marian, all watch her, any human rights i have been speaking to us from london. appreciate your time. a number of migrants attempting to cross the united states board as more than double since president j bought into golfing. in 2020 it is making immigration, a hot button issue in the upcoming midterm elections. chris, the slimy reports from new york, where the issue is prompt to the mayor to class state of emergency 7 year old clifford likes his new school almost as much as he likes ice cream. his mother says she's grateful for the helper families received in new york after fleeing oppression and a lack of opportunity in venezuela where no mercy be. 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. well, for all of our futures. but some parents at clifford school have concerns. the city

of new york has absorbed 5500 migrant children in its school system since september . they said tree all case the same. like not just case, they don't speak english or coming from different countries. on the same, you 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 and south american. and it is being accelerated by american political dynamics. this crisis is not of our own make you

but one that will affect every one in this city. under new york, one, 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, 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. though it is in denmark heading to the polls on cheese day, 14 parties competing for seats in parliament. i shall how barbara has the story for either miss garcia, thy huntsville have you but that in denmark, those little appetite for laws, campaign valleys, candidates had the air waves to convince voters they have solutions to the country's problems. this is an election that comes against the backdrop of war in europe. rising inflation and energy crisis and climate change. if you look at the major decisions being made in denmark, 9 sucrose cent of all major decisions are being placed at being based on a majority across the middle of the political spectrum. and of course, i think that is the best thing. prime minister and leader of the social democratic

party mit fredrickson is desperate to build a strong coalition of centuries parties. for decades, danish politics hobby dominated by govern in coalitions. paul suggest that the social democrats on likely to remain the most popular party. but the irony is that for the left leaning as the to stay in power, it may need support from the white. fredrickson face is a growing backlash over a decision to slaughter. all of the countries formed mink in 2020 over fears. the could spread the mutated variant of the crew in a virus. the prime minister survived a parliamentary investigation but was forced to call a snap election when her men are lie. the social liberal party threatened to walk out of the coalition. the criticism from the so called big commission was so heavy that it was impossible not to take a consequence of that. but besides that, the whole history of deadman has been coalitions between passes we're created. this

will 1st aid together. so the idea of having a one party goldman like in all the country, if you don't cooper ourself to is not right for the far white. this is the moment they've been waiting for. they say, if elected, they would push for heart anticipation policies big or my eager to of through the we will never support a social democratic governments, the prime ministers, according to us, acted against the constitution. and it's important that matter. frederickson doesn't continue as prime minister law. this is denmark's kingmaker laws look. a rasmussen is a former prime minister and his sentries party. the moderates is now projected to become denmark's 3rd largest party. but for now, candidates from the right and the left are embracing nearly the same policies, thus further puzzling voters. half of them are yet to decide their choice. hush man,

by the al jazeera copenhagen horses coming up after the break. well, guy lives, costa rica, as fans hope to win their way to the cap outcome. ah ah, with

mm. ah, ah ah, time for the sports his are, i'm sorry much money. walt france will be heading to cats, are with lot one of their stalls pool above events, is midfield a has fell to recover from knee surgery in time for the tournament, i had an operation on a damage meniscus in september bots. his agent has confirmed a recent medical review, ruled out the 29 year old. oh word sons,

you've been to send the summer and injured his need. you're in that pre season. a timeline on his return is unclear. france had already lost chelsea mad, theda angola, and can say off to having an operation on a hamstring injury this month. now, more than a 1000000 fans are expected. comes cats are 2022 from across the globe, but it's only a handful of those will be from costa rica. it's the countries 3rd woke up in a row and i'll face spain, germany and japan in the group stage, bought it, getting to the middle east is expensive. costa rica fans and some a looking to win by way. it's keta. alexander, i'm p at c reports. costa rica, scholastic match between somebody saying a la willing it always brings out the strongest of emotions among football crazed fans known as thick goes. i shake it when only conditions in the country of men to reduction in the sale of world cup packages. for many fans, their only chance of getting to quarter is by participating in ruffles. like this

said, insuring it. you're 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 agencies say only around $500.00 of costa rica as $5000000.00 inhabitants will make the trip to doha. those 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 getting we are all d class guitar will be that because 6 participation in a world cup over all the 3rd consecutive time in a row that they qualify, not bad for such a small country, was by the rocky qualification campaign fans hope the team will repeat. it's historic 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 uruguay. formerly there

a national legend michael pneumonia 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 indoor solomon with a truces. we like being in a group like this one to compete with the best. that's what you do in a world council 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 guitar allison the yeti. and just sierra san jose costa rica. while we're now joined by a costa rican football fan in the city of san jose. jonathan, not laura anchor. thanks for your time and your headings. cats are for the walker, the many of your friends answers for to nets. wow. how they feeling and how are you feeling about this? well, where we are very excited and very excited about them. they come into the work of i

know them, costa rica economy is not in the best right now because of their ban damage and everything bad. some of our friends are coming some or not. someone prefer to stay here and watch all the games on the tv and some of our friends that maybe are a little bit more financial good and or, or anything. but they are choosing not to come because they are a little bit jealous about their culture and what about around body. and there isn't because we want to go there and have fun. and this is laid down issue. i think i'm, besides the part, are there other concerns for those that you coming that you know, there's a financial impact but part and also apart from the financial impacts. is there an excitement about you being here? well, to know the country is so exciting. he's another culture,

it's far, far away from here. it's very difficult for him for us to come to there. and i think him rotating about that. but we are a little bit cautious about that because we don't know. i love the on the quarter and people and how they are will, i don't know, act around our fun fast or, or try to have fun with their bad we are saying to, to come, have you been to other woke up or is this your will this be your 1st one for you and your for all. this is my 1st one, and i'm very exciting. i think i'm choosing one day is going to be in the history of rural cups because is, i don't know is i think it's crazy or is far away from here. and the culture is very different from us. wow. well we're, we're trying to,

to come in, i know that a lot of people wish to come. but right now, financially is spirit, very difficult. and for us from here is very difficult to come to, to our country far away from here. okay. and in terms of the game, costa rica, very tough group with germany, spain and japan. how do you rate their chances of reaching the round of 16? okay. all go, sorry for friends here. hope to to 2nd translate like brazil. in brazil, we were seeing the rather, sorry, nobody a believe in us and we made history right now. we're not in that good. maybe a position where we are going to do the best. i think maybe we have the jazz, we are hoping and we will live a lot of our, our,

our team. and i think that maybe we are going to the price. yes, a long way for you to come. thank you very much. it's on it's on the wrong. okay, thank you all out for your support from now? that's oil. sport will be back later. thanks for that, sarah. that's it from me, molly. inside for the sneeze. i'll be back. actually, ne, bank of the pack in a moment. where more of that nice at the top of the hour? you can check out lots of stories on our website, al jazeera, dot com t, steven awesome. i'm sarah with with

a city and it's a g 0 world meets the italian photographer, exploring the long lasting love story between the city of naples and football. like on diego morrow dawn, i left for diego, this endless and unconditional mara donna in naples on the algebra generation football. me to lead players using that platform for good. the most important thing is to learn aqua floor between, you know, well the world can bassoon in different ways and highlights how the world's most popular game is helping change lives and community. what mall federation asked me

to help evacuation the youth national players because their lives were at risk generation for coming soon on al jazeera, we should do lot more than what we do. violence is a crime, and we can change after world war 2, frances great empire began to unravel and vietnam do most as everybody was trying themselves into the streams bursting with joy, kissing each other. and algeria, she listened, or she knew as if the indo chinese but managed to beat the french army. why not by the decline continues and episode 2 of blood and tears, french di colonization on al jazeera with revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet on al jazeera ah,

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