forever, proxy war mean for america and nato, as long as americans keep consuming prices are gonna keep going up. why didn't joe biden see inflation comic? how did we get so much raw? the quizzical look. good us politics. the bottom line. the latest news, as it breaks with pandemic restrictions being lifted for the 1st time. the streets were billed with tens of thousands of parts together with d. 2 coverage all cents a month. here we want to share disillusion, much with the politicians in general from around the world. everywhere you look, their young man carrying machine and that example of how this school recruit their soldiers. ah, this is al jazeera

ah hello, i'm all about this, and this is the news, or live from doha, coming up the next 60 minutes. israel's former prime minister benjamin netanyahu is voted in the 5th election and under 4 years is hoping to make a comeback. i'm hush him, i'll bother in denmark where voters cast their ballots in an election dominated by wising inflation, climate change anxiety and the future of the company's welfare state. marching for their defeated candidate, supporters of brazilian president jagow sonata protest against his loss in sundays election. and we hear from a survival of the stampede in south korea that killed more than a 150 people. police admit the response was inadequate. i'm joanna roscoe, with the sports the woke up kicks off later this month in canton. a defending champion, france. suffer blow with star midfielder po papa ruled out because of injury.

ah, well is this up to 1300 g m t. we're going to start in israel, where people have been voting for the 5th time in less than 4 years. early figures suggest there's been an increase in turned out with numbers not seen in 40 years. analysts say the biggest issue is whether people are. busy for or against former prime minister benjamin netanyahu is facing corruption charges. he's going to need to break a long standing deadlock in the can asset and take 61 seats to regain power. to get them is liquid parties turning to the fall, right? it's expected to seek a coalition with anti palestinian ultra nationalist politicians like ease him out of band via who've gained momentum in recent months. or banners smith joining me now from west jerusalem. it seems as though turn out is going to be a crucial part of the selection. what do we know about the turn art so far?

it is wrong so far turn out is about 28 percent of the highest. it's been in 23 years in israel. but turn out across the whole country, but we also now know that turn out just in palestinian israeli communities, he's only a 12 percent now it's been a fairly truncated campaign period because we have the series of holidays in the run up to the election. so i think that only really got going in the last couple of weeks. and the general view was that people were fairly apathetic because they've already had 4 election to go through. and this is the pick one in less than 4 years . but nevertheless, the outcome of this election could be really consequential for the future of israel . you have the support of benjamin netanyahu, who want him to win because a win for him and the right will. sure up they say the jewish nature of the state of israel. that is what the far right believes they want to do. they believe that

having an hour party in the coalition that lasted just about a year with dangerous, but then dangerous for the jewish nature of israel, dangers to that security. the opponent of benjamin netanyahu say, well, if he wins, if you allow him to wait, if you guys seem to power, then that will chip away at the democracy in israel because the support is want to change the law that might allow him to stall or even and these fraud and corruption trials he's facing, they say to be much harder that to be ever any opportunity for arabs and jews to live peacefully in this country brought bernard, it seems much saying that the country is pretty clearly divided and where they stand on netanyahu but where was it that the parties are trying to get the votes? that's, that's just the challenge to be very hard pressed by. anyone a who's not made up my mind already about benjamin netanyahu there either for or against him. so what he has been doing out everybody else, every other politician vault him doing, he's trying to get out the vote. for example, netanyahu believes his support,

believe me, between everything 2100002300000 supporters who didn't vote for him last time. and what matters in israel, the election system is the actual number of people who vote a more you vote, the more seat you get in parliament. our parties need to get out the vote because it's better cross the threshold, which is just over 3 percent share of the votes than any of the votes, a waste, and they don't. representation in parliament is reduced. that's why it's so important for all parties for them to get the people out of burner for now. thank you very much. indeed, bernard smith, talking to us from west to loosen are very small margins are expected to separate. israel's political factions in this election as bernard was just saying, that means palestinian is really, is our position to have a major impact on the outcome. but are nearly 2000000 palestinians with israeli citizenship. they've had the right to vote since the state was created in 1948, but historically, less than half of them turn out to vote that are 3 palestinian israeli parties

running in this election. one of them made history in the aftermath of last year's vote. the ram party led by months what our boss was positioned as kingmaker and it became the 1st palestinian is really party to join and is really governing coalition. but the move was criticized by many in the palestinian israeli communities which suffer high crime rates. and poverty will either to mostly mine is palestinian is really member of these really parliament. and she's john is from echo in that northern israel man. very good to have you with us on al jazeera and benjamin m. bernard i was just telling us about the populate the, the turnout from palestinian is really voters at the moment being about 12 percent . how concerned are you that palestinian israelis will not take the opportunity to come out and vote in the selection while rob, but 1st of all, let me say that i'm so optimistic that is a turn out of the palestinian city is rather will become better in the afternoon,

usually that's a turn out of the of the add up usually start after 4 o'clock in the afternoon, but we are still concerned that worried of percentages. that's where, that's where each now it's almost have i said, and john brown, which leaves a huge gap between the 2 different constituencies. and that's put to all of the 3 parties that are running in this election representing the to rally in the danger zone. it means that we might not be able to reach the threshold spells, we are still working hopefully toward the end of the day. we will have a better turn out there have been criticisms for members of the palestinian community that even though there was representation within the can asset,

nothing really changed for them. if the controller is very parliament changes in these elections, do you think that is going to make much difference for palestinians? well 1st of all, for made a good the new change that is just that and this election is going to get us into a more difficult situation. i'm a big country at ward fascism. natania i so eager to become the prime minister. but she is also bringing with them the fascists bank via which have worked very hard against the community. we are in an times that shows that very political crisis is the route. there is no political discord or attitude that is developed and the last

a few years old. all, there are a parties or a camp that is working hard to avoid the net them, yahoo being the prime minister, but still they are not to bring me a new order. hold full suggestions for for us, the palestinians. our voting is more, i'm at the 1st of all a protest brought against the policy practice again. but the old so is vote being in order to ensure the situation and to make friendship on mainly those who are claiming that they are creating a change to create that change that we are looking for. next benjamin netanyahu and his coalition failed to get into power and it continued essentially things continue with the lap he'd in as a prime minister. how do you see that affecting the influence?

first of all of the palestinian parties within the connected itself, but also relations with the palestinians themselves. will there be any difference, do you think? well it's up to us if that turn out of our voters became higher towards the end of the day. and we managed to really to be presented and hire a member of mandate that's automatically is going to close the door in front of met them, yell and make it impossible for him to gain the extra mandate he needs in order to compose that government. meaning we would be the one responsible who are responsible for getting him away from the government. on the other hand, a bead will not be will not have a majority majority without this time, la b has to show

a not a not very clear way that he is accepting our conditions that we believe we bring to the politics and is run into a different level, which means also need to declare that is going to take the path of negotiations with the palestinians in order to stop the occupation. and he needs to cancel old ra, discriminatory rates of laws against us as citizens of it's around and go towards equality. without those to be clear ation, it will be another crisis, another election id to my name, and we appreciate you being with us. and i'll just get a mom and giving us the benefit of your opinions. thank you very much indeed for your time. thank you. given denmark are also picking a new parliament. the political battle is between the incumbent left wing block and

right wing candidates. 14 parties, a vine for a $179.00 seats by a minister method frederickson was forced to call the early election after a so called minx scandal and popularity dropped after the covered 19 policy to call the entire mnc population. oh, frederickson is one of the front runners. she's been prime minister since 2019. she center left, but she has embraced tightening. immigration policies. further to the rights jak of elman jensen is the head of the liberal party. he's a 3rd generation of his family to enter danish politics. the conservative party leader is san papa paulson, who's long be considered the most credible politician on the right by his credibility as sharply fallen after a recent scandal. man, those former prime minister last locker rasmussen. he served twice as p. m, and he's the head of the newly formed moderates while let's speak to hush maha is joining us. we're pulling station in copenhagen. and this, it really seems as though it's turning into a very significant moment for denmark. a very

significant moment. indeed rob, this is 10 minutes past 2 local time here in copenhagen, 6 hours before putting stations gross. and the big question is whether we're going to have the same political establishment prevailed since 2019, which is basically a left leaning co initial or whether we're going to see some surprises is the former prime minister. last look hospice and going to shape the future of the country or will the far white upper town of the table on the establishment. 14 political parties jostling full fo see, hoping to be able to move forward. saying that they have the keys to some of the problems that demo faces and to talk about more about the outcome of the election. i'm being joined by emitter. also. gosh, is the at the same chief of the bonus to one of the oldest newspapers in denmark. how significant is the selection? it's very significant. we have had a campaign where there has been

a lot of break ups, especially in that more conservative part of the parliament. and it's made, i'm chaotic, an view on the political scene in denmark. so many voters have actually been in doubt on where to place their vote a we so polls just yesterday that about one 4th of their voters was still in doubt on who they should build for. for many years, almost 40 minutes is the 9 to his husband, all was dominated by far up by the left of the white afar. i left it in coalition versus a white linen coalition. is it going to be a replication of the same scenario, or are we likely to see something different? this time? we see a very, very close race, so it's going to be in sight men just at the end. we have all the votes, but what we can see is that we were at, we have a prime minister rich a to is the more right in leaning a parties and saying that she would like to form a government and with their participation. and if that is going to happen,

we will have a whole new situation in denmark where will not have a government ment mainly on the left or the right side. but from the center of danish politics. and it's, yeah, i'm really looking forward to see if that co, late coalition is actually able to work together if they can actually make a progressive politics or we, if we will have the conditions we have had in belgium or sweden and other places where it's been very, very difficult. so actually former government that was able to do some changes. immigration has been on the back burner, particularly in this election, but it has been a divisive issue in the past. no matter how is the outcome, how do you see the country moving forward when it comes to the issue of immigration? well, it's been added topic that we have this. i discussed a widely in denmark for the last decade. not so much in this election because what happened had happened is that the parties has a very much the greed on what the politics should be in this matter. and it is

a very struck strict immigration politics. and i think that we would see that going forward as well. matter of cigar. thank you very much. indeed, rob, quite an interesting moment here because we have to wait and see what happens. attend i 30 percent of the voters ha of casa vote. are many undecided voters of this explains why people, i think this is definitely going to be a tight race, but this is going to be definitely a moment to shape the future of a come to a come to the has been divided across ideological lives. this time there is a potential for the centers parties to take over. if they do were unlikely to see the country setting its own direction for the future. rob, talking to his wife from copenhagen, hoshal aha, borrow hush, him. thank you very much. indeed. the more i had on the news are including inspectors from the ions nuclear watchdog are in ukraine following allegations that keith is getting ready to use dirty bombings. we're going to tell you how political

deadlock in northern ireland is starting to affect the lives of ordinary people. i'm going to take a look behind the scenes that caught us all beat stadium where the world cup is going to open later this month. that's coming up in sports with joe. ah, so what does the brazilian president shuttle scenario have blocked roads across the country? not very last, sundays, run off vote. truck drivers in the nation's largest city, south palo, or protesting on the road leading to its international airport. whites have been delayed, the food test was threatening to block access completely. bol scenario has yet to concede, defeat, following sundays, presidential election. he is due to speech in the coming hours. monica myakea is joining us now from a re a dish nero, and it's not entirely unexpected. these protests were going to take place. is it? ah, well, no,

we were expecting both sonata supporters to protest, but these are truck drivers which have interrupted streets and $26.00 of $27.00 brazilian states. they are a minority of the leaders of the truck drivers association has already spoken against this. supreme court, federal court of justice has already filed an injunction telling them to free the highways immediately. but in the meantime, many vote many flights from the. 7 don't fall will airport of what orders were canceled because people that work for the airlines were unable to get to work. so this should be a situation that should clear up. we're expecting in the next 2 hours. hopefully, monica, obviously everybody's waiting to hear for to chat about scenario is going to say, because as i mentioned before, he has yet not conceded defeat to scenario alluded to. silva,

do we have any indication at all what he may say when he eventually does speak? yes. so that's the $1000000.00 question on the front drivers themselves are waiting for a word from the president and his very loud silence has been making the situation very tense. so what we've heard from some of the ministers who have been with him is that he's expected to speak. he will go, you will make up a midway statement, conceding defeat, but also saying that he was a victim of the just judicial system in brazil, which was biased towards a president elect. a reason not to let us see was so he'll but we're not expecting him to say anything like, i'm not going to accept this saw defeat. let's go to the streets also because his

main allies, ah, and, and all the authorities in brazil plus world leaders have already, ah, ah, congratulated ah, former president lucy, now sumunah the silver on his victory. he will be the 1st resilient president elected for a 3rd term. monica, thank you very much. do. does monica in ocoee of talking to us from rio de janeiro? southridge interior ministers apologized for a crowd surge on saturday. the children's to 156 people. police admit the response was not adequate. and president jones of your, as called for more safety measures phone st. louis has more from sol, lee die young was at 81 on saturday. the night of the halloween crowd to crush it had on friday. i told people there was some one on the ground. there was nothing we could do. i wasn't strong enough to move her. i saw the crowd just fall forward, but i can't get those images out of my mind that she's returned to grief. those who

died. what were we feel? i really didn't want to come back, but i felt i'd regret it for the rest of my life if i didn't. so i came to lay flowers and say a prayer. she realizes she could just as easily have been one of the victims and says she feels lucky but also guilty. what's her home? i feel like i've committed a sin. oh i was the only one that got out. they were all like my friends. i only found out the scale of the disaster after seeing it on the news. it was so distressing. the memorial altar at $81.00 is one of many set up across south korea . on tuesday, precedent used to kill and sun cabinet ministers came to pay their respects. majority of the shops around the site of the accident are shut. as a mark of respect, you get a sense that this is a nation in collective morning. there is to a feeling of collective trauma scenes of the disaster played out in real time on social media and were broadcast repeatedly for days after. the government has

extended free counseling services to not only those directly affected, but to the general public as well. the nation's mood is slowly shifting to one of anger. the police chief, his faced repeated questions about the forces preparation for and response to saturdays accident, apologized on tuesday shingle. they only will mean they were emergency calls about the danger and urgency of the situation. and that a large crowd had gathered before the exit. it occurred. however, we think the police response to the emergency calls was inadequate. the president has said south korean crowd control measures will need to be stepped up. an investigation is underway as to how the stampede occurred. slightly al jazeera, so in his prime ministers visited the site of a bridge collapse that killed more than a $140.00 people that under i'm already arrived in the town of more be in his home state of good land for the accident happened on sunday is mad,

some survivors who are still in hospital ruskie workers resume search operations earlier on monday, police of arrested 9 people, including ticketing agents and employees of the firm contract to maintain the pedestrian bridge. motion michelle strikes have destroyed half an apartment building in the ukrainian port. city of nikolai, of an elderly woman is believed have been killed in the attack. the strikes come a day after russia targeted energy facilities across ukraine because power outages in the number of cities and water outages in the capital keys. a team from the you are nuclear watchdog is in ukraine to investigate russia's allegations. the key was working to create a so called dirty bomb. the i. e 8 says it's inspecting 2 sites after a request from the ukranian government. it's aiming to detect any possible undeclared nuclear activities. gramlin says keith produce a dirty bomb containing nuclear material on its own territory is a false flag operation. norman islands,

top politicians are set to meet for a new round of talks from tuesday to end their political deadlock. the regions executive hasn't functions since and election and may elected assembly hasn't been sitting because of a boy called by the biggest pro british union as part of the d u p. as paul brandon reports that are starting to have an impact on the lives of the public wants ex, 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 the 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? 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 and to, to think that the future soon is purely firefighting. at the moment with the service under so much pressure and more pressure than we've ever seen it under health care work has here in northern ireland has been promised a 4.5 percent pay rise. but unlike workers in england, scotland and wales who've already received that pay right here without to devolve government and nobody to 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 and huge

financial deficits. in fact, before covered, the outstanding figure for education was one and a half 1000000000 pines 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 believe 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. 2 margaret boats have sunk of the coast of greece as they tried to navigate strong winds. the 1st one down near the island of india for rescuers and now trying to find 60 people and off the coast of thomas island. the 2nd boat sank with 12 people on board us border officials of shot at a group of venezuelan migrants with robert bullets from the countries southern border. it would seem protesting after being expelled to mexico

and to renew policy. the euro title 40 to order allows the government to block migrants from seeking asylum. second, public health concerns under the weather. he has rob now it was days ago since tyson now is it now is when to cross the central philippines course. a huge amount of damage, you know, logic in the rainfall is actually strengthened since then, so it can be cold typhoon. and that's where it sits in the moment. what may were use was done here, banana tropical depression as it happens. now, good news from that is he's going to disappear in the forecast. it just about vanishes about how we get to the on a wednesday now, gay loses strengths and heads towards the coast to southern china. so it'll effect hong kong and places to the west with significant, right. i think it will be as main risk. by that time the wins of come below, a 100 can be browse is no longer a type. it's called a tropical storm. the winds won't cause much damage. the rain is still the main

risk as it because the other side of the world. and can we have the caribbean, lisa? it's still a tropical storm. i think that is strengthening it straight thing fairly steadily and it's moving fairly steadily. westwood. so for the next 36 hours and probably cause some trouble in honduras with heavy rain on the coast. but the heavy rain looks mostly to be honest, northern flank, but bottom hit the coast to belize, and that could well be late wednesday. local time. it will be a hurricane. so you got the twin dangers of wind and rain. still had an al jazeera, the man accused of attacking the us house speakers. husband is expected in court on tuesday. we're going to be alive in washington, dc in just a moment. i'm going to tell you why opium production has increased in afghanistan. and sportage yvonne's head coach prepares to return to the scene of one of his countries biggest footballing heartbreaks. that's coming up with joe. ah,

that bridges she rocky journalist who's visualizing complex statistics and a simple art home. i think it offers are some really exciting opportunities to break apart from those systems of power and to collect data in a way that makes her represent different community. challenging mainstream misconceptions. i hope the quite crates can handle ministration. it doesn't alienate people, it doesn't make people feel like i'm not mine from the sans who's truth is it anyway? on al jazeera, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new discoveries, enjoy. have new experiences. hit the shops, make wonderful memories. travel to turkey with pegasus, and with direct whites, to istanbul and tribes own book your ticket now for a memorable holiday. c y p g. s. for our best prices,

hulu. ah, you're watching audra 0 reminder of our top stories this our israel is holding its 5th election in less than 4 years. analysts say the biggest issue is whether voters of for or against former leader benjamin netanyahu, who's facing corruption charges. people in denmark are picking a new parliament. the political battle is between the incumbent left wing block and white wing candidates. 14 parties of buying for a $179.00 seats. supporters of brazilian present jack bo sonata have blocked roads across the country. are 3 last sundays, one of vote truck drivers in the nation's largest city south. paolo hope you

protesting on the road leading to its international airport. the man accused of attacking the husband of us house speaker nancy pelosi is expected in court. later on tuesday, if his charges of attempted murder, burglary, and assault prosecutors are seeking to hold david depart without bail. paul pelosi was beaten with a hammer inside the couple of san francisco home. on friday, the 82 year old is recovering from surgery. our white house correspondent, kimberly hawkins joining us now from the white house. i. kimberly more details coming out about the policy case. that's right. this is a case that has been really gripping the nation and polarizing the nation at the same time. so lot of interest in this 1st quarter parents, this is an appearance where. a it will really be the 1st public opportunity where there will be the chance to not only listen to these charges being read out, but to, for the public to at least get

a look at the suspect as he is being charged with a whole host of crimes as you've outlined, he's already been charged at the state level and he has as of monday, been charged with federal crimes as well. now, this is also an opportunity for the public to hear more details of this case. and this is somewhat necessary, given the fact that there has been so much speculation particularly online. this will be an opportunity for not only the prosecution to lay out its case in some sort of detail in terms of the charges, but also to clarify some of the misinformation that has occurred along the way. what we do know is that according to documents, this was a vicious attack according to prosecutors that the intended recipient of the attack was not paul polosa, the speaker of how spirit nancy blows his husband. but in fact, nancy pelosi herself, who was seen as being the leader of the pack in the eyes of david pape. and he felt

that he was fighting back against tyranny. we are expected not only to hear the charges but also that he is likely to be held without bail. it's clear kimberly that when the run up to the midterm elections, which are, which are just coming up just a few days away, visit, clearly division within the country. and this is just some example of, of part of there's no question about that. and the polls indicate that as well, and that's why we see the u. s. president campaigning rather intensely. he is set to leave the white house in the coming hours. he'll be heading down to florida for that last week of campaigning. it's a last minute push. if you will. 6 all across the country. in one weeks time the nation will be voting for the congressional mid term elections. and these are critical for the u. s. president and his democratic party, if he is to continue his legislative agenda right now,

president biden's democratic party holds control of congress and both the lower house of representatives as well as the upper chamber in the u. s. senate. but the polls show that that may not be the case after next week. and so the u. s. president, trying very hard, what we know is he's going to go down to florida where republicans right now hold the lead in some of those polls. and he's going to make the case of contrasts if you will, saying that if republicans get control of congress, they will take away many of the social safety nets that americans count on, whether it's lowering drug costs or even some of the protections for old age in the united states when it comes to medicare and social security. so this is the message to the u. s. president will be delivering not only in florida, but he has to new mexico on thursday, california, friday, pennsylvania on saturdays that last minute push to try and control congress for another 2 years. as our white house correspondent, kimberly hall, good talking to us from the white house. kimberly, as always, thank you. inflation,

abortion. i'm the police violence are some of the main issues. is voters in the u. s. head to the polls in a week? both republicans and democrats are divided on what matters most to them. i'll just spoke to people on both sides of the oil. hi, i'm andy semen ello from poughkeepsie, new york, and i am a democratic voter. hi, my name is deb brown and i am a registered republican here in auster county new york. i live in a small city of kingston. i'm some i retired. i'm in the health care field. i'm actually retired. but i spent a career in corporate development and also a small business owner. in recent years, we have noticed which is unusual for our city crime. the riots did not help. and the, and the yelling of defending the police who you think protects them even when you're doing your protest. here in your days,

we have faith in legal access to all reproductive health care services, including abortion. that is not the case across the country. it should not be something that is decided on by the, by the supreme court or by any legislator. it should be just freedom of choice. i'm semi retired and i'm starting to look at our investments, the salary. every time i go to the grocery store here and kingston, i'm usually ticked up $3.00 more. we took a step in terms of gun safety in this, in this last term. but it's not enough. if children are still being guns down in classrooms, what we need is a ban on assault weapons. i have an issue with immigration, the bus is coming through must have been a real good wake up call because they were at which and i don't blame them. what do you think was going on at the texas border? climate change is, is something that we all have to recognize. i live in this beautiful hudson valley

along the hudson river, and i want to know that these resources will always be available for my children, for my grandchildren and my great grandchildren. if you want things ranged in your neighborhood in your state, you vote, i do a lot of canvassing here in poughkeepsie. and for the most part, i'm hearing about a very motivated electorate years president job. i've been told oil and gas companies to lower energy and petrol prices for americans or face a higher tax rate on the record. profits biden has been threatening a windfall tax against oil giants and the lead up to the mid term elections. he says many firms have been profiteering from the war in ukraine also. and jordan has more from washington, dc. it's 8 days before the u. s. midterm elections, which will determine the control of congress. and certainly, republicans have been able to make inroads with voters this year because of the

surge in energy prices, particularly in the cost of automotive fuel, after the invasion of ukraine by russia. well, the price of gasoline has fallen by about a dollar 2325 cents a cents midsummer. and that's because the biden administration put on the market to millions of barrels of oil from the strategic petroleum reserve. and also be said, see a bit of a drop in demand. and so that helped ease prices as well. but because the by the administration knows that americans look at the price of gasoline as a harbinger of how they're doing overall economically. this was a moment for the president to come out on monday and to say to voters that he is still working this problem. now, democratic god, politicians on capitol hill have suggest it taxing of the companies. uh, who don't share enough of their profits with consumers. but so far that legislation

hasn't picked up much traction. and because congress won't be back of for until the later part of november, it's unlikely that you'll see any positive movement on that legislation before the end of this year. i'll jerry's hosting the 1st out of leave summit since before the covered, 19 pandemic. the meetings being overshadowed by political divisions among member countries, 0100 reports from old years its region plagued 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 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 nobody see the korean 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, sel. man, he has been under us pressure due to a decision by opec plus to reduce oil output washington the leaves that works for russia's benefits, whether a unanimous stass and statement comes up. christopher in support of saudi arabia. second of all, in support of ad of neutrality, away from the current. yeah. russia, ukrainian more cuz this, if it happens, we'll empower to saudi 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 there elisha's either algiers. opium production in afghanistan jumped by a 3rd since the taliban took power in september of 2021. a report by the u. n. 's office on drugs and crime found production increased by 32 percent despite a decree by taliban officials in april banning the cultivation of the crop. opium prices have since sword and farmers income from the crop has tripled from 425000000 dollars last year to nearly one and a half 1000000000 this year. and seizures show, the trafficking of opium and heroine has continued under the taliban. afghanistan supplies, 80 percent of the world's total opiate demand. while angela me is head of the research and trend analysis, branch of the united nations office and drugs and crime. and she's joining us from vienna. very good to have you. with his mom on i al jazeera and why would the taliban attempt to band this in the 1st place?

if it looks as though production is just going to continue and in fact, increase when the time of the band there was that peculiar. yeah, because it was a few months in just the before to the house. and so what the bang trigger is actually an increase in their open prize. the saw if farmers would sail and before the banner at around the $115.00, a dollar killer. then after the band was sending the opium huh. around to hundreds of and dollars in terms of the way that this is being policed. the taliban has said that it has sent out to representatives to the heads of villages in the heads of communities to stress. how important it is that they do not grow opium, and yet it is continuing. what does that tell us about the way that the taliban is monitoring what is going on? what the passa is that? first of all, of the condition of harmonson opulence in many instances, that is the source of livelihood. and with that, you know,

population where 67 to 70 percent of income that is just to spend on food and opium is a resource. and so sometimes farmers do not have a choice on what to, to a quote to data and how in a way to provide that had reliability would have had sandy's. we're talking about very large sums of money, nearly $1.00 and a half $1000000000.00 in 2022. that can all be going back to the farmers. where do you think the money from that is going no the 1500000000 actually is there is a money back to the farmers are finding. * from studying the opium, but the big money is a much higher than the one point. 5000000000 that is indeed made by the topic goes in a gun is done those that convert that off your own to eralina. and then they sell it and 2 neighboring countries, and on and then from the traffickers that take it from the neighboring country to larger destination markets. like in europe,

there was an attempt by the us when it 1st entered afghanistan to try to head off. if you like, or encourage for the farmers to do something else with their fields other than opium cultivation, it didn't really work what's offered. what do you think would actually, what were in terms of the amount of pressure that international um, governments would be able to bring, or is there anything practical that they're actually able to do that would try and at least stop some of this? well, and what a website and for farmers i long term, so not sure the term solutions will not engage amanda in supporting development for and government. so we're seeing over the years, the siding of elk input division in afghanistan, how really the drivers look division that are relating to we'll put you in it, is that pharmacy from sad hope and their family and, but also in relation to the gone and so, so how much and the government is presenting them. so providing services or access

to market to for example, that are the drivers so that will be a factor. so in order to help our mesa and to andrew, i saw people do based on that. and he's been either to really provide the best long term and sustainable amount of support or to live developmental. really interesting to get your expertise in this angela me, we're grateful to you for joining us all to 0. thank you very much indeed. thank you. such a rescue. teams in the philippines are still looking for bodies. in the aftermath of tropical storm know, gauge at least a 110 people have died. more than half of the fatalities were from flash floods and land slides. dozens are still missing, and 800000 people have been forced from their homes. still, i hadn't sport with joe. we're going to look at how college capital is getting ready to welcome the world. funds. ah

ah, with full

ah. the type of the sport? here's joe rob, thank you very much. well, it's the 1st november and we can now say, well, cut starts later this month, but defending champions france will be heading to camp out with one without one of their styles pool puff. but the event has midfielder hasn't played all season off to injuring his ne, in the summer as fail to recover from surgery in time. popa was one of his country's most influential player, scoring in the 2018 final against croatia. france begin that campaign against the trailer. on november the 22nd, japan will be one of the 1st teens to arrive at the well cup. the head coach says he's ready to return to castle the scene of his country's biggest football

heartbreak. had you memoria, who played in their final welcome, qualify in doha, in 1993, when a last minute go from iraq, denied them. walcott debut. it's become known in japan as the tragedy of doha. but he says his team is ready to put that goes to rest, put on a lot of the got the, the protocol look forward to competing in the well cuffing katcha. what i experienced in doha, in 1993, was truly sad. but we will do our best to prepare the time we have left before the event so that we can turn the tragedy of doha into the joy of doe. i hope in catch all the players will perform to their utmost and we will be able to achieve result . we can all celebrate together. well, the tournament kicks off in 19 days time, and there's already been some big changes taking place in kansas capital to welcome funds in cash. and amer, explains more from day how's cornish waterfront in less than 3 weeks. a 7 kilometer stretch of this coordination will become an epicenter for fans and fun

. you have this gulf waterfront, where there are pedestrian paths and bike paths. this stretch of road, the cornish will become full of fans with restaurants, kiosks and cafes. this portion of the cornish will remain open to bring in fans to the area and give emergency vehicles access. the public works authority has been preparing for this moment, for over a decade. more than 1700 kilometers of roads and highways have been constructed more than 2100 kilometers of pedestrian and bike paths constructed as well. there have been 29 simulations to ensure that traffic will operate as smoothly as possible. and in each stadium, there will be a control room monitoring traffic conditions, continuously the doha 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 and absorb in every experience. we talked about having people walk down the street, you know, having the st. all pedestrian eyes waterfront with all kiosk through those shops, restaurants get 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 of 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're confident with the plans that we have in place of safety, security forces of, of the utmost importance whether it's navigating the journey or the crowds at match or concert, the organizing committee says planning and patience will create an enjoyable and see world cup experience for all that's it for me along doha is

waterfront. now, a bit farther north to my colleague, and he richard said he's at the venue for the opening match l. bate stadium. a stadium reflecting the nomadic culture of the region is providing a home for footballs. biggest tournaments. 35 columbus is north of the capital dough. hall, this is al bite stadium with it's designed to represent a better when the traditional home of castles past has now become a place to welcome fans from around the world. ah, the consistency in theme is evident. write down the detailing on the seats in these

extraordinary luxurious changing rooms, ancient arabic patterns, reminding even the most exhausted of players, they're taking part in the middle east's. very 1st world cup. ah, the workforce that made this all possible is recognized here a picture of everybody who collaborated on the project at peak time for more than 10000 people on site construction began back in 2016 and was finished in time for the opening match of last year's paper, erica, ah, it's the 2nd biggest stadium that kept her house to walk for with a 60000 seat capacity. 9 matches will be played here right up to the semi finals. ah.

if you've got the pockets or generous friends you might get to watch again from here, the b r p. sweets will be turned into a 5 star hotel after the world cup out of a legacy plan for the stadium. ah, that plan includes having the stadium capacity with the upper tier of seat fit either being donated to another country or taking to a different part of doha to help with the hosting of the 2030 asian games. the end of the world cup will kick off a new chapter in the story of albert stadium. ah, i definitely need some more generous friends or i could also got their 1st look at the world cup trophy as it continues on its global tool for both biggest prize reached new heights. welcome to government pallets in kito equity capsule is the 2nd highest in the world and altitude of 2850 meters above sea level. the trophy is

visiting 54 countries before making its way back to capital. this $64.00 matches at this well come up and out there will be following the action every step of the way . the way to is nearly over for the bigger show on earth. all eyes are on the cutter. as the world cup comes to the middle east for the 1st time, a truly global event bringing together football culture from all over the world wall. 32 countries battle it out for the trophy parties of correspondence on all content. it will bring you coverage like no other ones come because we will take you around the world. that costs are 2022. well come on. i'll be around the t 20 cricket world cup. england have kept alive that hopes of reaching the semi finals i beat new zealand in brisbin. a 1st defeat of the competition for the king leave england 780 with new zealand falling 20 wrong short in reply. and other, when the final game is,

should be enough to reach the semi final and they'll place shall anchor in that much. they also kept to live that out, played her qualifying to last fall with 6. we can win over afghanistan, done, and julia to silver let the run chase full shall unco within unbeaten $66.00 as they reach the target with 9 bulls to spare. in the bay, the milwaukee bucks kept out there. perfect. winning starts the new season. genesis to combo top, schooled with $31.00 points as they feet, the detroit pistons on monday. but the victory was only secured in the final 45 seconds of the game winter holiday. thank a 3 pointer, the bucks taking this 1110 to one away. in the nfl, nick chub underlined his reputations, the leads best running back to people. it sounds in monday's victory, the cleveland browns say thrash the cincinnati bengals. $32.00 to $13.00, to and a full gang leasing street. all right, as long as put for now more with jam. i little bit later. rob joe,

thank you very much. indeed not. we're going to leave you with these pictures out of the u. s. space x is all going heavy. blasted off just a few minutes ago. from florida cape canaveral, it's the world's most powerful act to draw headed, lifted off. for the 1st time in more than 3 years. the bolton's kicking a group of satellites into the all. but for the u. s. space force is carrying a couple of called go, is one of which is a small satellite p space horse. the other one is classified and it made to sonic boom in us when it lifted off the rock. and that's it for this to sound good. i can a couple of them, but more on all the stores i'm robust to buy ah, november on al jazeera cattle. welcome to footballing, well, as the world cup kicked 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 gap with ukraine's presidency. lensky invited wookey meat vladimir putin for the 1st time since russia's invasion, the trials and tribulations of players from 6 countries. striving to realize that dreams of playing the world cup americans vote in defining mid term elections. the results could see biden and the democrats lose that congress majority november on al jazeera. there are some of the media stories, a critical look at the global news media spread on al jazeera government shut off access to social media, naples, the city, and it's a g 0 world meets the italian photography, exploring the long lasting love story between the city of naples and football icon, diego morrow dawn. i left for diego,

this endless and unconditional. mara donna in naples on the al jazeera abortion has been turned from a health care issue into a police issue. there are no 2 americans. in one of them, women of lost the right to control their own bodies. if a woman can't do that, she's never gone to receive ultimate equality. the fault lines follows a group of women, forced to travel across state lines for an abortion we herman's and writes by the day and examines what it means to look through the end of the road. mm. ah.