and algeria, she does, and does, she knew as if the indo chinese that managed to beat the french army? why not that? the decline continues and episode 2 of blood and tears, french di colonization on al jazeera when the news breaks, it's not just personal property, but also infrastructure that now needs fixing from power lines to water. me when people need to be heard. and the story told they would get punished if they spoke ukrainian. i'm afraid i won't be able to return home with exclusive interviews. an in depth report south african penguins weren't in captivity. al jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries. and lives ah,

israel's former prime minister benjamin netanyahu has voted in the 5th election in on the 4 years he's hoping to make a comeback. ah, hello, i'm money in sight. this is al jazeera live from don't oh, so coming up. i'm hush him a bottle in denmark with voters gospel about it in an election dominated by wising inflation, climate change anxiety of the future of the country as well. prostate an apology from south korea's interior minister off to a stampede that killed more than a $150.00 people. please submit the response was inadequate. and a not so magical experience. the guests asked a disdain. resorts in shanghai find out why they were trapped inside. ah.

hello and welcome. we begin the program with election day in israel versus happened heading to the ballot box for record 5th time in less than 4 years. now i'm, let's say the biggest issue is whether vote is off for or against all my prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who is facing corruption charges. he'll need to break a longstanding deadlock in the connecticut and take $61.00 seats to regain power. now to get them his liquid posse is turning to the far right is expected to seek a coalition with anti palestinian, ultra nationalist politicians like ben govea who have gained momentum in recent months. stuffy deka is in west jerusalem with more of the vote. you could only say that this is perhaps the final litmus test when it comes to benjamin netanyahu. it's the 1st elections in 12 or 13 years where he isn't the prime minister. so, you know, has absence made the israeli heart grow fonder with his absence in the prime

minister's chair. but i think also what is interesting this time around is that if you are la p, this is the car. take our prime minister at the moment, managers to simply hold on to power in the sensitive nature now doesn't get 61 seats that he will continue in that role until new elections once again early next year. so we're talking at a 6 election because of the deadlock, if you will, when it comes to the political scene here. so we're gonna have to wait and see. interestingly, israeli need to report to the as of 10 am this morning. that is 3 hours off to the polls opened. that turned outstanding a just under 16 percent. was that an all time har since 1981? so the question is, are people either coming out to vote early because it is a national holiday and then to enjoy their day? or is there a sense that these elections are actually important to why is that also? because if netanyahu does come to power, you will have a very, very right wing government with a very controversial member who could take

a senior post in government. you know, he's someone who's been advocating for the expulsion of palestinians from the annexation of the west bank to quoting for the right of jewish prayer on their luck the most compound. so a lot of israeli commentators also saying that this is a threat against is really democracy. so just gives you a sense of the complexities and what is at stake in these elections. well, israel began this cycle of elections in 2019, under the shadow of a corruption investigation into benjamin netanyahu. bases went to polls twice. not yet, but a stable government did not emerge after fed election. deadlock in 2020 messen yahoo! on his centrists rival, bunny ganz agreed to form a so called emergency unit government to deal with the panoramic. but the deal fulton, and a 4th vote was held in 2021. he was lead of the opposition out the time he assembled a fragile coalition which then fell apart in less than a year. once results from this voter in more collision talks are likely to resume,

but if a deal can't be reached in the 120 c connects, it's, israelis will then head back to the polls for 6 election. that's beat out is there a senior political analyst while on bizarre, joins is on the sky from london. how do you rate benjamin netanyahu? chances? well certainly has apparently better chance than his detractors in this white coalition. what i call nothing. yeah. he's not on the hours because most of those who are running against them on one to for my coalition against him. i've worked for him either as hedge or his office chiefs of his staff or ministers and his governments. and i'm talking about the 5 main characters that are running today and the other parties that are hoping once again to form a coalition against it seems like he needs 2 to 3 seats to make sure he does have

dorothy while they need 425 seats in order to ensure a majority of short, so for the time being and of course all things being equal, he might, he does have one or 2 percent chance higher than they do. but that also depends, as you've been speaking much of the morning, about the percentage of participation and about the participation among the other parties as well. because if the arabs parties get on the 8 seats rather than 12, i think we're going to see a good number of those last 3 or 4. maybe perhaps going to the right or to the far right. i much. well, let's talk in more detail about the role of arabic parties, arabic, israeli, palestinian parties in this election. i mean, to what extent can they influence the election you know, for those of us who've been following this, we know that back in 2020,

they got something like 15 seats, which is more representative, depth percentage and metric. while they make up something like 80 to 20 percent of the population, they make up 60 percent of doctors and there's about 1100000 of them. but i'd like to vote unfortunately in terms of their 100 percent parliament, a lot of them are less percentage of them done among the jews in israel and go to vote because they think those who do not vote for 55 percent. the last elections who said that, you know, a few times exercise in the end of the day that my going to get much that whether it is a correlation led by age or a coalition lead by nathan. yeah. how it's what you say here in london, tomato. okay. good to see my wanted to show out there a senior political analyst speaking to a staff from london. well people and,

and mancha also picking a new parliament 14 policies vowing for a 117 on seats. a political battle is between the incumbent left wing block and right wing candidates, the prime minister metaphysics, and was forced to cool the early election off the so called mnc scandal, and popularity dropped off to the coven 19 policy to coal. the entire mnc population. well, free dixon is one of the front runners. she has been prime minister since 2019. she is sent to left but has embraced tightening. immigration policies. further to the rise is jacob element, jensen. he is the head of the liberal policy. he's the 3rd generation off his family to enter danish politics. and as the conservative policy lead a sovereign pe paulson, whose long been considered the most credible politician on the right, though his credibility has shortly fallen off to a recent scandal. and finally,

there is a former prime minister laws, local rasmussen, he served as p. m twice on is the head of the newly formed moderates that speak to hashem hubbard, who joins his live now from copenhagen. one of the issues dominating this election nation money. this is an election dominated by economy and the shifting geopolitical landscape around denmark. it's mostly about the need to fix the rising and flip inflation or the rising cost of living climate change, which has become over the last 2048 hours, a big issue for the danish voters and is likely to shape the outcome of the election and immigration has been on the back burner this election, although it has been one of the most divisive issues in the modern history of their mach. let me just give you a sense of what is happening of this main putting station the capital. copenhagen

is 7 minutes past mid day local time and as we speak, 2020 percent of the voters have cast their vote and we're still 8 hours before putting stations close. this is perhaps the tightest space in the modern history of denmark for different reasons. because since the ninety's governments in denmark what either led by the vinstra, by 40 or by the left social democrats, this time it could be different. we could see some profound changes in the political landscape for different reasons. mainly because the new party, which is the moderates, a centrist party, formed by the former prime minister. last look, rasmussen has managed to reinvent himself many times by grabbing those from the white and from the left, presenting himself as perhaps the best alternative to the social democrats. he is

projected to become the 3rd largest political body of the social democrats and vinstra. if he does so, he is likely to go to the prime minister metaphysics and say, if you want me to join the coalition and have to have a bigger se in the government by, we have to wait and see what the fog wife is going to do. the projected also to make some gains, but it is the social social is people party the s b p a left grew a green party which is likely also to mix of gains. the s b p has been campaigning for a swift transition into clean energy and for many danes. this is exactly what the country is supposed to be doing, and they might get more votes. she's an extraordinary moment, but to night when we get a sense of who's going to win the elections, it does not necessarily mean that we're going to have a government in the upcoming days. it could take weeks or more of a or months like happened in sweden because of the very complex political landscape in a,

in their mock. thank you for that hash them are out there for us in copenhagen, south korea's interior minister as apologize for a crowd surge during a halloween festival on saturday. the killed at least a 156 people. at least admit the response was not adequate. and president uke soon you all has called for more safety measures to print such accidents. rob mcbride is at the memorial site and so he says, the government says crowd control and safety is their top priority. the prime minister has been giving a lengthy, a briefing for its national media here, prime minister handbook sue, he explaining the government's response to this tragedy, how it will ensure that nothing like this he says, will ever happen again. to be honest, hasn't revealed too much in the way of new information, is export from a commitment to he says a full comprehensive investigation of this and also repeating a promise that we've also heard from president. so y'all that really south korea

does have to improve. it's a crowd management's, it's large street carnival events like this that for all of its sophistication and advance is that it is made south korea is still lacking in that, in the way of controlling these large crowds when they come to the actual cause. because there is now an extensive investigation underway into all of the various things that lead up to this tragedy. and the search of people forward at the prime minister says that no one single thing that contributed to it. there are multiple factors that will be looked at, but he's also promised that they will be looking at the individual responses of different institutions, bodies, government agencies, including he says, at the police. now the police have come in for a lot of criticism in this, in the number of offices that they had at the scene, given the 10s of thousands of people who were out and who had expected to come out for this hollow in festival. and also the response when they started to get

emergency calls to it. the police chief of south korea has come in for particular criticism. he had a grilling. got a press briefing earlier tuesday. he had said that yes, the response was inadequate. there wasn't a proper risk assessment of the old of the risks ahead of time. still ahead on al jazeera where live in belfast for look at how a political deadlock is starting to affect the lives of ordinary people. preparations underway across cats, off the golf nation, gets ready to welcome more than a wet 1000000 wealth cap. ah, anticipation is rising. and so was the atmosphere. are you ready for the wet spots of buying cattle? a ways? right. the seasons changing and east asia, we still got typhoons around this one here is losing its strengths. it's producing

a lot of rain which will catch tie one southern chinese mainland, including hong kong, but its rate is not particularly heavy, right. i don't think the most part, but the still a risk of land slides in grand g, for example. elsewhere it's cooling down has been snowed from the far north east of china, as they should have been. and temperatures elsewhere have come down to where they should be. that includes the korean valencia and japan. take your to thursday and the circulation disappears. the rain is still out and southwest was falling apart. elsewhere, outbreaks of lightest rain, both significant maybe in home shoot tokyo hangs on to 22 rather warm degrees. now though, the southwest once it's gone away, the ne, monsoons coming now, which means the focus for heavy rain, for india is down here including china and includes rancor that there are warnings either the likelihood of flooding because of this right in the next day or so in that part of india, aden's relying cap for bang, bish, all the rest of india and pakistan is now bone dry. but there is a hint of a change taking place because the seasons change your round the northern hemisphere

. and this you could argue as the wind to front coming slowly south with snow on its eastern edge, just catching north afghan and pakistan the weather sponsored by catch our neighbors. frank assessments, if the united states that you're running a good program, was there a sign that you might have informed opinions? i believe that our media and those are just should have bilateral negotiations. we've been calling that for many time. critical living is the commonwealth now still something that king. we'll take in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, for stories of hope and inspiration. short documentary use from around the world that celebrate courage and resilience in times of time. what

i'll do is select bono today. ah ah, you're watching al jazeera mind about top stories as our israel is holding its 5th election in less than 4 years. i'm gonna say the biggest issue is whether vote is awful or accounts formally benjamin netanyahu. the spacing corruption charges. people in denmark are picking a new parliament, 14 parties of buying for a 179 seats. the political battle is between the incumbent left wing block and

right wing candidates. south korea's interior minister apologize for saturdays stampede. the cube at least a 156 people. and he submit the response was inadequate president units. so q has cold for most safety measures. all than on ins, told politicians a set to meet for a new round of talks on tuesday to and that political deadlock, the regions executive has not functions since an election in may elected assembly has not been sitting due to a boy called by the biggest pro british unionist party d u p. i was pull bread and reports that is starting to have an impact on the lives of the public. 16 can sometimes appear remote, irrelevant even to the daily lives of ordinary citizens, but not in northern ireland. political differences here are deeply felt and the lack of a functioning government is having an impact in all parts of the public sector.

transport rhodes, justice, environment, and health. all of them left treading water. but in reality, the thinking the political stalemate has blocked progress on important health care reform, waiting lists for treatment a long and growing and excess mortality figures are increasing. people are literally dying for a lack of political leadership. what has happened as a result of that? it's, we haven't had a budget and to haven't been able to plan to anything that has been done at the moment is done in the old way. a new ability whatsoever to plan them to think the future. so it is purely firefighting at the moment with the service under so much pressure and more pressure than we've ever seen that under health care workers here in northern ireland have been promised a 4.5 percent pay rise. but unlike workers in england, scotland wales who've already received their pay right here without to devolve government and nobody has signed it off the yet to actually receive it. it's

a similar picture in northern islands education system. teachers are currently taking industrial action over 30 percent erosion and pay. schools are struggling to meet repairs and maintenance costs. children's education is suffering while northern islands, political leaders dig their heels in. we are at a point now when the vast majority of our schools at every sector are in huge financial deficits. in fact, before covered the standing figure for education was one and a half 1000000000 plains. for the small place that is a lot of money. the urgent talks between the main political parties and the british government hold little prospect of a breakthrough. just 6 months after the last election. few believes that calling another one will make any difference. the politicians stick rigidly to that principle, but those principles have a practical reality. that means ordinary people are left worse and worse off. pull brennan, al jazeera belfast, russian missile strikes have destroyed half an apartment building in the ukrainian

port city of mich alive. an elderly woman is believed to have been killed and the attack strikes come a day off to russia. targeted energy for some disease across ukraine. they caused power outages and number of cities and water outages in the cap to keep a team from the u. r. nuclear watchdog, as an ukraine to investigate rushes allegations. the key is working to create a circle, dare t r i. e a says it's inspecting 2 sides after a request from the ukranian government. it's aiming to detect any possible undeclared nuclear activities. the kremlin says keep, could use a dirty bomb containing nuclear material on its own territory. as a false flag, operation. rushes decision to pull out of a grain deal with ukraine hasn't stopped caves, vessels from leaving its black seaports. the when's coordination center says 3

ships left on tuesday and moscow said it's unacceptable. the ships to pass through a black sea corridor, and they won't guarantee their safety. our diplomatic, get it to james base reports for more than 3 months. this corridor through the black sea has been a humanitarian lifeline. the un says about $9000000.00 tons of grain has been transported and it says, despite russia suspending its participation off to be cranium drone attack on its fleet, the scheme will continue. they have suspended, they haven't withdraw. they have suspended, and they haven't terminated. and the difference is the difference is very, very simple. the difference is that as parties to that like c grain initiative, they are still bound by it. but russia's defense ministry issued a statement saying the fact that the grain cargo ships was still using the black sea root was unacceptable that followed these comments and rushes ambassador to the un you received from an immortal. going to the russian side cannot guarantee the

safety of civilian vessels participating in the black sea initiative. me more of the listing is pretty good. we cannot allow an unimpeded passage of vessels without our inspection, and we will have to undertake our own measures to control what was allowed by the joint coordination center. without our consent. we will provide details in our conclusions and our approaches to this in the very near future. 3rd, big problems ahead for the un. how will insurance companies react? and what we're shipping firms do, if premiums skyrocket, it's also worth noting that the deal is only supposed to last until the 18th of november. will russia now agreed to extend it? james bay's al jazeera at the united nations. us president joe biden has told oil and gas companies to lower energy and petrol prices for americans all face a higher tax rate on their record profits. i didn't, has been threatening a winful tax against will john in the lead up to mid term elections?

as many firms have been profiteering from the war in crane? algeria is hosting the 1st arab league summit since for the 19 pandemic. the meeting has been overshadowed by political divisions among member countries. hold a report from l. g s. 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 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 sign the so called abraham accords and normalize relations with as well, shifted dynamics. if you considered a post, i was always really at the heart of the arab league and what it start stood for this new alignment of states with israel potentially against palestine. is something that is certainly transformational. the other issue has been obviously the ukraine 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 selman. 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 stance and statement comes out. first of all, in support of saudi arabia. second of all, in support of out of neutrality, away from the current. yeah. russia, ukraine, you'd more cuz this, if it happens, we're empowered to so the political decision and the pushback against washington pressure, arab summit 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 they're al shahida, algiers. india's prime minister has visited the site of

a bridge collapse, the killed more than a 140 people. the rent of ot arrived in the town of moby and his home say took a draught where the accident happened on sunday. rescue workers resumed such operations earlier on monday of police of arrest of 9 people, including the ticketing agents and employees of the firm contracted to maintain the bridge search and rescue teams in the philippines are still looking for bodies in the aftermath of tropical storm. now gay, a 110 people have died. will that half of the fatalities were from flash floods and landslides, thousands of people who still missing an 800000, have been displaced. to migrant votes have sunk off the coast of greece as they tried to navigate strong winds. the 1st went down near the island of eva, where rescue was on now trying to find 60 people in off the coast of samus island, a 2nd boat sank with 12 people on board. u. s. board

officials have shot at a group of venezuelan migrants with rob a bullets on the country southern border on monday. the group has been protesting after being expelled from the u. s. to mexico, or the body and administration under a new policy. the term era title $42.00 order allows the government to block migrants from seeking his son and citing public health concerns. visitors to shank eyes, disneyland were trapped inside on monday, unable to leave until they showed a negative coven 19 test. results announced it will be shutting immediately to comply with china strict 0 cov regulations. shank eyes reported 10 locally transmitted cases own saturday. ah, the gas a 2020 che wells cup is bringing with it the greatest influx of people gulf nation

has ever seen. cas has been working for more than a decade to roll out the welcome mat for its fans. natasha can aim high school the do how waterfront called the cornish. we'll host a month long carnival during cut our 2022. the primary artery for cars will be transformed into a pedestrian, only entertainment district for an estimated $1200000.00 fans. it's an extraordinary experience. we talked about having people will come the street, you know, having the street all the dest reno's waterfront with all kiosk who dole, shops, restaurants, give phase lighting. it's, it's an enjoyable space. i would believe the compact nature of this year's world cup means traffic congestion. in a condensed area, as people travel around a small country where most of the population lives in the capital,

the hope is as many as half the fans attending matches will use dill hog metro. it debuted in $219110.00 cars will make up 270-0000 trips each day. the red lines concordy, 1000 people every 165 seconds which can handle the demand of the over the spectator. but anyhow, i like this is the nature of the tournament. all the spectators should expect some delays controlling crowds and keeping the p said footballs. premier event is every host countries greatest challenge. nearly 50000 security personnel have been trained and multiple exercises have been held with international partners to prepare for platform 2022 work hand in hand with before we are confident with the plans that we have in place of safety.