on al jazeera cattle well comes to footballing wild as the world's cap kicks off 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 russia's invasion, the trials and tribulations of players from 6 countries. striving to realize their 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. ah, a israel's former prime minister benjamin netanyahu has voted in the 5th election

in under 4 years. he's hoping to make a comeback. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up, marching for their defeated candidate, supporters of brazilian president, jaya, ballston era, protest against his loss in sundays runner farms. i'm harsh him a bottle in denmark with voters casper ballad in an election dominated by rising inflation, climate change anxiety of the future of the country as well. prostate. and we look at why opium production in afghanistan has jumped by a 3rd in the past year despite a band by the taliban. ah,

we begin the program 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 turn out with numbers not seen in 23 years. analysts say the biggest issue is whether people are for or against a former prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who's facing corruption charges he'll made to break a long standing deadlock in the can miss him and take 61 cents to regain power. to get them he is at luke could party is turning to the far right. it's expected to seek a coalition with anti palestinian autrand nationalists. politicians like it's a mob been that go via have gained momentum in recent months. we have to report is covering all angles of this story, but before we get to them, he is a report from bernard smith on netanyahu's push to get back into power. oh no one in his railey politics divides the country more than benjamin netanyahu.

his supporters love him as much as his opponents loathe him. he's on the campaign trail trying to win back the job of prime minister that it held for a total of 15 years until last year. once again, it's about nathaniel foreign against them. it's not only a personal issue, it's an issue that have to do with her characteristic of his reli democracy, more majority on democracy versus more populous or momentary taryn and populist or more liberal democracy. and of course about her identity a right wing left wing the political stalemate. this is the 5th election and for years is for many israelis tied to the start of when netanyahu was indicted, a breach of trust, fraud, and accepting bribes. he says the trials are political, which hummed whole suggest netanyahu's party will be the single biggest in parliament, but just a seat or too short of a majority. he needs every vote. i ask you to go all your friends with all of your

neighbors and all of your relatives and tell them that nobody stays home. we are going full power this time, full power with all of our masses to get your, your la pete out of the prime minister's office to his supporters. he gave israel 10 uninterrupted years of economic growth. normalize relations with 4 are of countries and got the us to withdrawal from mirand nuclear pat his party, the could, can imagine no other lead because he's been the leader of the could for so long his really shape the party in his image and the party as well believes with good reason, i think that they would do less well with somebody else at the helm. you know how it is in politics. if, if you feel that your party leader is actually reducing your chances of getting elected, you'll ditch him right away. that's not the sense in the good his critics say he's threatening israel's democracy in his determination to stop his criminal trials. netanyahu suggested he'll build a coalition with the far right religious zionists,

to form a government as bringing ben and smith. now he joins me live from west at jerusalem then. and you are at the could patty headquarters. it's been the highest voter turnout in decades. what's up and put down to walk the dogs of the latest to turn out. emily is 1447.5 percent. turn out. it's high because of every vote counts in israeli election in the election system that they have you be hard pressed to find in israel. you as an already formed an opinion over benjamin netanyahu for against over the many elections i. part to the part is that chasing people who haven't already cast a vote, netanyahu's people leave it. this may be between 852300000 potentially could voters who did my boat last time and they need to get them out. it's the same for the arab bars is the palestinian israeli parties that turn out is a bit low than the number overall in the country. but they need 50 percent of their

supporters to turn out to give them enough seats in parliament to deprive netanyahu of the majority he seeking with his coalition that 61 seats. so the palestinian israeli votes a pivotal without them without their seats in parliament than you're likely to see netanyahu. lee get over the threshold and with him in government for the 1st time ultra orthodox parties who don't want the children taught maps and english and settler groups fall right. ultra nationalists in power for the 1st time, one of their leaders. it's a mob been given as he won't sleep, police a security ministry job in palm and in the cabinets of the 1st time they would have the far right pivot. so pivotal important ministerial positions in an israeli cabinet. that is why this election is so significant. okay, keep us posted as to how the vite, counting guy's been in smith lab for us in west jerusalem. let's head over now to tel aviv, where stephanie decker standing by at the yes. at tea party headquarters. hello there, steph, whatever chances, lupita, and his party and getting that majority,

they nate a while as burnett mentioned there were neutral and critical to the number here when it comes to year left. he'd be insured by minister keeping his seat is the privacy in israel vote and receive quite a high turnout in general or the highest since 1999 out of jewish voters is really jewish voters coming out to just listening to analysis earlier where they said that this increases the threshold, the minimum threshold from parties to make it into the connected into parliament. that's 3.25 percent. so you need more people to do so. so it's more crucial now than ever. certainly for year lockheed and for his coalition for those voters and to turn out, we're not going to get a clear picture until the next couple of hours when we're going to get exit poll your hour, 2 pm 10 pm. sorry. but the polls all along and i have really said that netanyahu's liquid was always going to be

a couple of seats ahead of you about co initiative building. but this is why all these even smaller parties are significant to make up those numbers. even the parties the minimum presence in excessive, let's say 4 votes, can be a major. so we're going to have to wait and see. the predictions are that, you know, it is going to be a struggle here. but again, i think significantly this month of august election in 13 years, that prime minister is not benjamin netanyahu. so if he doesn't manage to get that special, if he doesn't manage to get 60, once he's been here that he'd remains as caretaker prime minister, and that will be another election already next year. all right, well thank you so much for bringing us up. displayed as a way stephanie deca live for us in that television. and earlier i spoke with jamal at nevada, who is the spokesman for the fasfa revolutionary council, which is the parliamentary body of a palestinian governing body based in ramallah. he says, palestinians have little faith in any of these rally political blocks. it would

matter if the political scene in israel were to be divided between good and evil, namely pro occupation unto occupations. but the 2 major comes in is have one common denominator, which is they are both for the project of colonialism and punishment. so i do not see a difference between the 2 camps. ended by yes or no, no, actually they both compete in terms of who is more races towards the envision indigenous population within itself and who is more extreme in terms of maintaining the convention, we have seen arise israeli violence against but a thing of so nobody can say that the government is actually moderate because it has more blood when it's within a short span of time, then it's pretty simple. so the outcome doesn't matter for more than

a few years. but if you are a senior voting today, another it or hyper already oper, i think the there is us mothers to you because at the end you do not want a racist government like the one they have in the under the no, i don't think. but as you know, inside the relative or is want to see an opinion and government once again, from our point of view, diplomatically, there can be no difference because we don't see at the spot when either of the 2 major companies to the world news now and supporters of brazilian president, j bowles narrow, have a block 2 roads across the country. after he last sunday's run afloat, truck drivers in the nation's largest city is south palo are protesting on the road leading to it's an international airport. lines have been delayed with protest is threatening to block access completely. bows and arrows has yet to concede to fate . following sundays presidential election. he's expected to speak though in the

coming hours, monica, you knock it has this update from rio de janeiro or the military police has already been called to, ah, which are the people that you see in a, in an, in all those gears there. they've been called to unblock visa to, to lift to these road blocks, and they have already lifted some 300. also, the governors are stepping in, rio's governor, who is an ally of president valuable. so nato has already said that he wants all the road blocks lifted, and that in a democracy, people just have to accept the results, whatever they are and whether you like them or not. so that's why i was saying that prism bull sonata, even even his tongue staunchest our allies are speaking in favor of democracy and just accepting the results and going on from their arab heads of state sam, foreign ministers. irene, algeria is capital for

a 2 day arab league summit. the opening ceremony will save to museum president chi say it hand over the council's presidency to they. algerian lay them. delegates will discuss regional, political and security issues in light of the war in ukraine. this is the 1st arab league summit since 2019 people in denmark are picking a new parliament, 14 parties a vying for 179 sates. the rising cost of living and to climate a are at the forefront of voters minds as hash m r. how bar at reports from copenhagen voters across denmark turned out a big numbers. as soon as polling stations opened, these are tough times for the danes. rising, live in costs and climate change. worries have become a daily concern. labor to the, i'm not for a country where if you have too much while many have to little i want to quality this leads to crime and violence in the society. they do,

we're doing flash warranty. i'm worried about the high energy prices. money's losing its value and we don't know how do we get through these crisis. the prime minister and social democrats, leader matter, fredrickson is confident her party will remain the biggest block in parliament, but the far right is gaining ground. we have happens some different discussions, but inflation and the prices and energy crisis is i will say on the, on the top of it in the majority of the day. this is the man who is likely to and a decades long tradition of politics, dominated by left and white coalitions. former prime minister, last look rasmussen presents himself as a moderate alternative to matter for dixon. his rivals accuse him of stealing those from the traditional right where her originally comes from and ideas through grade and nucleus hills situation, you know,

we are jones by demographic which is by economic crisis. i'm a true believer as role of the scandinavian welfare modern bodies. h a challenge like the next government isn't expected to change the country's course on immigration. that's because in their birth to stem, the rise of the fall, right. the left and center parties have taken a hard line on mcgrooves and reduce the social democrats are likely to remain demarco biggest political party. but mr. frederick says, chances of things empower may ultimately depend on whether the moderates will want to form a coalition with her. and if they do expect to have a bigger saying her government, housemart's is era, copenhagen, russian missile strikes have destroyed half an apartment building in the ukraine in port city of mich alive, an elderly woman is believed, have been killed in the attack. this strikes come

a day after russia targeted energy facilities across ukraine. they caused power outages in a number of cities and water shortages in the capital key. meanwhile, attain from the u. n. at nuclear watchdog is in ukraine to investigate roches allegations. keith is working to create a so called dirty bomb. the international atomic energy agency says it's inspecting to science after a request from the ukranian government. it's aiming to to take to any possible and declared nuclear activities. the kremlin says cave could use a dirty bomb containing nuclear material on its own territory as a false flag operation. still head on al jazeera, the man accused of attacking the us house speak. his husband is expected in court. on tuesday. i saw the crowd just fall forward. i can't get those images out of my mind. and we hear from

a survivor of the crowd crash in south career that killed more than 150 people police admit the response was inadequate. ah, anticipation is rising. and so with sponsored my cattle aways. now the philippine sea gave birth to now gay, currently a typhoon and also to banyon gate is you know, cause lot of trouble banyan. what is it following the same footsteps? i don't think so. it's funny enough light to fall apart as a tropical storm and just become a massive rain. so cause trouble with some rain but not a huge amount. now that the worst risk is still with now gay, that's going to be for southern china. and again, it's a rain risk given that that takes much the and you have the atmosphere. that means there's not much less so much of in the china is drive up. but it's the malaysian

dance was singapore and across into, to bruno. in particular, it is looking fairly wet and that's true also. and sumatra and java was, it should be increasingly so because of the season. that's the wet bit north of that. it's turning more wintry. we've seen snow in northeastern china and temperature certainly have come down rain on its way into normal home. she but tow close to $22.00. you'll notice. and so more recently is at 14 degrees. tokyo will head down temperature wise with the ne monsoon setting in now the rain risks probably is a risk because there's some potential funding involved is for this southeastern corner of india. but we will jump across to carola as well and involve silica, the rest of india, bangladesh and pakistan is dry to with sponsored by cattle anyways. if you could, lava disintegrated, war descended on its inhabitants. amidst the death and destruction, one man created

a peaceful microcosm for boys whose fathers faced each other in battle. episode 3 of football rebels enters the world. a footballing legend prag pushy h. who went from coaching boys football to teaching young men like frederick pushed each of the siege of sarajevo on al jazeera. mm mm. the me hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily angry and he's a reminder. event of stories is our israel is holding it fif election in less than 4 years. analysts say the biggest issue is whether closures or again, formulated benjamin netanyahu facing corruption charges. support is

a brazilian president from arrow have blocked roads across the country. the last sundays that run a large truck drivers in the nation's largest city shall palo have been protesting on the road leading to its international airport. and people in denmark picking a new parliament port a potties, and vine for 179 states. the political battle is between the incumbent left wing block and right wing candidate. the us now and the man accused of attacking the husband of house begun. nancy pelosi is expected in court. later on tuesday device charges of attempted murder, burglary, and souls prosecuted. seeking to hold, david pape without bail poll. pelosi was beaten with a hammer inside the couple of san francisco home on friday. the a t. t road is recovering from surgery. white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare has the latest details. 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 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. 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 pelosi, of the speaker of how speaker nancy pelosi, 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 us border officials have shot a group of venezuelan migrants with rob of bullets on the country southern border. the group had been protesting off to being expelled to mexico under a new policy. the trump era title 42 order allows the government to block migrants from seeking asylum, citing public health concerns. opium production in afghanistan has jumped by

a 3rd since the taliban took over the country. in september 2021 increasing from $425000000.00 in 2021 to 1400000000 this year. although it's says 8 says rather this is just a fraction of the money that's being made from production and trafficking. afghanistan is the world's biggest supplier of opium. but since coming to power in august last year, the ruling television amounts to ban on cultivation. it issued a strict decree in april, but this has been unsuccessful in preventing the light as thomas i spoke to remain at mel jack a political science professor at re bowed university. he's also an expert on afghanistan. he says it's not yet clear what the long term effects of the band will be. the production that we seeing now is actually the results of the opium that was planted exactly a year ago before the actual decree. so african farmers seeing that or knowing that

they would probably be a ban because it was announced by the taliban, but not seem to been yet knew that they could plants and maybe that was the last opportunity to plans. and we've also seen an increase in prices, so there was all the incentives to actually plants last last fall for these, these actual fees. and especially in the conditions that the galveston is now. the economic and financial and humanitarian crisis, at least in the short term for this season. we don't know yet if the children are gonna enforce the been this year. but yes, in the short term it increase the prices increase the production because of this uncertainty because it was may be the last chance to actually produce wolfy. what is going to happen in the longer term? if the bed is actually force the taliban? i've been asking the international community to actually help with providing different livelihood, substitute livelihood,

and i've kind of stuff so that the farmers could actually decide to form something, you know, they've also asked international community to help with the drug addiction problem and constant. but as long as the international community refuses to really help the regime in terms of development there's, there's not much that can actually be done. south korea's interior minister has apologized for a crowd surge on saturday that killed at least 156 paypal delays. admit the response was not adequate. and president young, so gold has called from more safety measures. barnes louis has moved from san lead. are young was at 81 on saturday. the night of the halloween crowd to crush. if i am for you, 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. i can't get those images out of my mind that she's returned to grieve. those who died all the film. 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 for her own? 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 alter at $81.00 is one of many set up across south korea on tuesday. precedent, june, succulent on 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 the police chief whose faced repeated questions about the forces preparation for and response to saturdays accident, apologized on tuesday. she's going to wait for me. there were emergency calls about the danger and urgency of the situation. and that a large crowd had gathered before the accident occurred. however, we think the police response to the emergency calls was inadequate. the president had said south korean crowd control measures will need to be stepped up. an investigation is underway as to how to stampede occurred. florence louis algeria, soul, search and rescue teams in the philippines as still looking for bodies in the aftermath of tropical storm mel game. at least 110 people were killed and dozens are still missing. an entire community of 200 houses is buried in the mud as barnaby lo

reports from the south of the country. the stench of death. oh, in the sound of free men, a mass muriel for a dozen picked him sir for landslide in the village of crucial in the southern philippines. this is ground 0 of the disaster left by tropical storm naggie. the trauma is still visible on join must look at space. she recalls very vividly what happened when the storm caused lance light here. now i've been a bit though and i got stuck in barbed wires and that's when i accidentally let go of my baby. and then if it does, then i wasn't able to save her. i tried. i tried to untangle myself from the wire, so i could stretch out my hand to catcher nicholas and but i was unable to ah, her husband and 6 year old boy also survived. but many relatives did not 3 years ago, residents here were relocated from their original coastal settlement to keep them

safe on storm surges. they couldn't imagine a landslide would kill their loved ones. now they wonder where they can be say. jerry, anton is jones cousin. he was it near by caught about the city when the landslide happened, but he was one of the few members of their family who laid their loved ones to rest . gardening, how have you heard so much? it was like sleeping and then waking up to a nightmare. we don't know how we'll be able to start all the thing. on tuesday president ferdinand marcus visited survivors who were staying temporarily in an elementary school. he assured them his government is willing to help. in instructional non gonna, i already instructed social welfare check in the tardy edwin thoughtful to hand out a 100 or $200.00 to each of you. so you can buy construction materials. she began to rebuild your hopes. the question however, is where to fill those hopes. both survivors and local officials agreed it would be

unbearable to have to re live this trauma warranted below al jazeera cushion, sudden philippines to the u. k. in northern islands, top politicians have met for a new, a new round of talks to and the political deadlock of the regions executive has not functions. since in election in may, its elected assembly has not been sitting jude to a boy called by the biggest pro british unionist party. that the you pay and just pull brennan reports that starting to have an impact on people's lives. once x 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, environmental 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 along 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, 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 work has here in northern ireland have been promised a 4.5 percent pay rise. but unlike workers in england, scotland 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.