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this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the news ally from doha coming up in the next 16 minutes . israeli boat is make a 5th attempt in under 4 years to break a political style might, will. and benjamin netanyahu returned to power despite corruption charges. brazil supreme court orders police to clear road. brock's by support is of president j ballston. our he's yet to concede his last to lula da silva. algeria host the 1st to arab league summit since dakota 19 outbreak, and main concerns about inflation and food shortages. i'm hush him a bottle in denmark where voters cast their ballots in an election dominated by rising inflation, climate change anxiety of the future of the country, his welfare states,

and elijah in sports. we look at how cough as capital is getting ready to welcome world cup then. ah, ah, welcome to the program is riley's, have been voting for the 5th time in less than 4 years. as polls suggest an uncertain outcome, early figures indicate turn out is the highest in 23 years. a crucial question is whether former prime minister benjamin netanyahu will stage a comeback despite facing corruption charges. he'll need to cobble together $61.00 seats with allies to get them. he is the lacount part. he is turning to the far right. it's expected to seek a coalition with anti palestinian ultra nationalist politician. it's m, i've been given whose party has gained momentum in recent months. netanyahu's main arrival is caretaker, prime minister, yale appeared. but his ante,

netanyahu coalition, which included a palestinian israeli party for the 1st time collapse this year, forcing early elections. we have at stephanie decker standing by at a yard air repeats. hardy headquarters. but 1st let's go to bernard smith, who's in, met with the le, could a party headquarters camp there. bernard, how confident are they that they can cobble together a coalition and, and ultimately get over the line a well, of course benjamin netanyahu will always tell you that he's going to make it in the last full elections. he said on election nights, he'd won the election, it turned out he didn't have the vote in the whole straight in the went on in the days after the turn out though is looking good for 57.7 percent so far today across a whole of israel, but not so good for the palestinian israeli community is about 23 percent turnout and is

a turn on the selection that really matches that will really make the the difference . most israelis will be hard for us to find any israeli who hasn't got an opinion on whether they are full or against benjamin netanyahu. so there are no vote switching going on. what the part is, a searching for a people who haven't voted previously. liqueurs, netanyahu's party reckons, is between 852300000 potential voters who didn't vote last times. all a come painting in the last couple of weeks. it's been about getting the vote out and he hopes he's got enough extra votes out to get him and his coalition partners over the line with those 61 votes they need. the problem has been that they, our party turn out is not as much as it should be. they're really looking at needing 50 percent sent out amongst that community to give them enough seats in parliament to stop netanyahu's advance. if they don't, then it's netanyahu with who, with these religious scientists settle at parties,

all right? policies will possibly form a coalition and you'll see for the 1st time in israel's history fall, right? law makers in government. all right, well we will be across that latino dash. that is bennett spain, thank covering the la could party headquarters for us. thank you very much. let's bring in stephanie decker now, who is in television and covering the yellow, etc, to party headquarters. steph, there's been a lot of focus on that netanyahu. what messages are coming out of la paid and, and his party a, these elections? are you seen as a litmus tests the 1st election and extremely long time that benjamin this isn't the prime minister. who is the prime minister, the acting prime minister at the moment is yep, he now for looking at the numbers and we've been watching the numbers come in, in terms of turnouts, in terms of what that means for the parties. it's actually been quite interesting because this high voter turnout,

particularly among the jewish israelis and all the stinging israeli contingent, is that you may see the smaller parties that are key to yeah, that piece coalition perhaps not even make it into the classic, perhaps not even seeing a hypothetical, but this is all possible at this point in time, not even seeing the privacy maturity parties in parliament at all. but all these smaller parties is what yet? he depends on how to move forward. so it's going to be very interesting. once we get those exit polls in about 2 hours from now, the polls it always said that it was going to be neck and neck. but i think this unexpected, high voter turnout could change the game. we're going to have to wait and see what it means and for the parties. if benjamin netanyahu doesn't get, you know, the victory, if you will, over 61, see to be, it doesn't manage to form that government then. yes, the p would stay on as an intern by minister until another round of elections early

next year. so again, everything is up in the air, but certainly at the moment, the numbers, the high voter turnout, meaning that there's a big question mark with the small the parties are going to be able to make that threshold into parliament because his numbers are simply increased. they need more voters up in the air is the perfect way to put it stephanie decker live for us there in television. thank you. let's speak to out his ear is that senior political analyst, now my one bush hour. he joins us on skype of, from london. my, when, thanks so much for being on the news. our, you've written and opinion based on our 0 dot com where you wrote israel holds elections to compensate for a lack of true democracy. what do you mean by that and isn't an election the epitome of democracy? what you see for the last 50 plus years, israel has been holding one election after another. as you said, they've becoming more seasonal than seasons. are 5 elections in 4 years. and the

more elections that hold the more cruel they've become, and the more separate from the palestinians they become. you see israel ease vote for a government that rules over 15000000 people. half of those 15000000 people cannot vote. why? because that allison is living in the other side of the green light in the west bank garza and east jerusalem. so in fact, while for 50 plus years, israelis have been chosen governments. those governments are not representative of those who b a rule over which is 50000000 people have of which cannot vote. so in a sense, you could say that they hold these elections, but they're more like horse races even here to the way we covered it. and we tend to cover it better than anyone else, i think. but he is, think of it as horse race because we can't even tell the difference anymore between

those horses that are running for reelection. in fact, they belong to the same barn. in fact, they have the same policies, these electrons are, are less about policies and more about politics, about hatred, personal narcissism, personal journeys and ambitions among some of those israeli politicians than it is about concrete policies that for example, would end the occupation of palestine that they would allow for equal whites genuine equal rights among israelis and palestinians. we see none of that. what we see is more of the same policies. and if the last year has been any test, it says whether it's not in your house or his detractors. we have the same policies, the same, envision and re invasion of occupied territories, the same ideas being presented again and again. the only difference,

perhaps this time around would be whether you could eat pork or not in schools or whether you could or could not have public transportation on saturday. these are the issues they are differing about nothing concrete or serious. if there is a wind by netanyahu, or if there is a wind by a le peed, what impact do you think either of those winds would have in terms of the diplomatic relations with west in countries and arab countries? there are concerns that they could become strained to share those concerns. this very, this is a good question. not only, i mean, not in general terms, but in this very specific election. i tell you why. of course, nathan now has always been sure of his capacity of influencing western public opinion and of bringing a number of other countries to the table to normalize relation ways, right? so he has that to his advantage. yet on the other hand,

i think people in washington powders in london would rather see not netanyahu, but le pete back empowered because they seemed to see him as more amenable me in a more moderate in their eyes. also, as i just said, the last years have proved that he is more of the same. but what is problematic this time around? is that not anyhow, cannot form a government except with this, this new character on the face of it that we talked about earlier in an analogy 0, this guy called it mild, greer. he is like isis in israel. right? he's this really neo fascist fanatic. he's in are calling for for his right to get rid of it's palestinians in his early he's or he's actually for violence against but a senior citizens within israel. he is for basically kicking out the better seniors from the occupied territories. he is one of those characters that even in washington and london, they seem as potential. 6 doris, them and they see the movement he belonged to before, which was called the cat movement as a terrorist organization. so for nathan,

you know how to be in coalition with these sorts of characters in israel. that is going to embarrass a lot of israel's friends in the west and that will put pressure 2nd pressure on a number of countries. if the coalition government will include such, you know, isis type or ministers in the new coalition government, that nathan yell will put together. so we might actually end up going to a 6 elections if we can end up with not any on this kind of a party that would insist on having some over, you know, more important portfolio in his government. either way it's going to be difficult either way. the horse race is among more of the same policies that we've seen the last year that we've seen the last 10 years, to be honest. certainly meant many moving parts to the story. we appreciate your analysis as always, al jazeera senior political analyst,

my when the shower live there. thank you plenty morehead, on this news, our including we explain how a political deadlock in northern island is starting to have an impact on people who can do it. 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 and south career that killed more than 150 people. police admit the response was inadequate. ah. to brazil now where the top court has ordered police to break up blockades by truckers supporting president j bowles and arrow who was defeated by lulu de silver in sunday's presidential run off. police have been firing tear gas to try and get the vehicles to leave. hundreds of road blocks have been removed,

but at least 300 remain. false. america has not yet conceded defeat and is expected to make a statement sometime on tuesday. for more on this the lead to bring in monica, you knock out who joins us live from rio de janeiro monica bowl. so mary continues to remain out of the public guy. are we any closer to knowing when he'll make a statement on the results? well yes indeed, and i hope this is not a false alarm, but the press, the local trust that covers the last of the planet to which is the brazilian equivalent to the white house. they've been called because they're expecting to hear from the president at any minute earlier today, president shavel. so nato tried to have a meeting with supreme court justices before making any statement. they did not accept the invitation. 2 of them did, but the remainder the,

the rest of them did not because they said that they would wait for him 1st to concede defeat. so after this deadlock are a prince in both so now called some of his ministers, and many more later on. and we're expecting to hear from him soon. it's been a long time waiting already, and it's caused a lot of disruption because there are many of those truck drivers that are causing the blockades which have made, which have made companies counsel flights and everything. those truck drivers were waiting for the president to talk so they would know what to do is tell us a little bit more about those protests that are happening all around the country. we've seen some recent footage from south power, but they're happening in many places. and what's the latest on loads? well, they say they were happening in $26.00 of the $27.00 brazilian states are the governors

of 5 states, including the one from rio de janeiro. they issued orders for those blockades to be cleared immediately. the important thing about this is that the governor of rio de janeiro is as a supporter of both scenarios. sobel so not was losing ground among his allies. also, people are very upset people in general, whether they voted for bull sonata or not. they're upset because it's already disrupting the transportation of food to the supermarkets. ah, so many people are upset. people don't go to work that word. flights that were canceled buses that didn't leave for cities to so every day life is being disrupted and there's nothing absolutely nothing to gain because you can't just overturn an election result by stopping the country with trucks. i mean, this is and, and there's been a lot of reaction from the public about this. it's time to people saying it's time

to just accept the defeat and move on forward. well, make sure we keep us updated if and when we hear from j a both in our monica, you knock a line for us in rio de janeiro. thank you. to migrant boats have sunk off the coast of grace as they tried to navigate strong winds. the 1st wind down near the island of eva, where rescue is now trying to find 60 people and of the coast of samus island. a 2nd boat sank with 12 people on board. 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 in that attack. the strikes come a day after russia targeted energy facilities across ukraine. they cause to power outages in a number of cities and water shortages in the capital key. northern islands, top politicians have met for

a new round of talks to end their political deadlock. the regions executive has not functions since an election back in maine. its elected assembly hasn't been sitting due to a boy caught by the biggest pro british unionist party, the d you pain. and as pull brennan reports starting to have an impact on people's line. 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 locked 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 as 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 and new ability whatsoever to, to plan them to, to think, to 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 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 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. 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, arab heads of state and foreign ministers are in algeria capital for a 2 day arab league summit. the opening ceremony saw tennessee and president chi sayed hand over the council's president seat. they are jerry lay them. delegates will continue to discuss regional political and security issues in light of the war and ukraine. this is the 1st to arab league summit since 2019. let's bring in algiers, arizona. hodder,

who's covering the summit for us in algiers. zayna. great to see you. certainly a lengthy agenda on the table. what are some of the pressing issues that the leg will be tackling? ah, will, the algerian president made it very clear that the summit is taking place amid exceptional and complex international and regional developments. there are a lot of pressing issues that need to be addressed. the arab league secretary general pointing at food insecurity. according to the international monetary fund, 141000000 people in the arab world are hungry. many countries are suffering from economic crises, political upheavals, and what makes matters worse is backed. there is now concern and worry following russia's decision to suspend participation in the internationally brokers, ukraine,

grain exports deal. those the exports were vital not just to the world but to arab countries as well. societies and low income countries really have been struggling as a result of high food prices, high fuel prices, all really at the economic impact of the ukraine war. arab leaders have also how to make political calculations because in one way or another they came under pressure to be either on the side of the west or on the side of russia. most the arabs are opting for the neutral side. so we're gonna have to wait to see whether in the final coming kate, they're going to stress the neutrality of the arab world, which would be of diplomatic win for russia, which is trying to end that international isolation a lot on the agenda. but we heard the algerian president and the tunisian president talk about the need to overcome differences. yes. speaking of those differences, obviously there's a lot of or there is division among these members as states and countries. how are

they navigating that well, it's not easy. this is a very polarized world. this is the 1st summit in 3 years since the pandemic began . and since then, a lot has changed. the geopolitical changes in the 3 jan among them. some arab states signing these so called abraham accords, normalizing relations with israel. many other arab countries, including algeria rejects this and they think that this was a wrong move. are they going to be discussing this or push this aside in order to avoid any, you know, differences? also the question of syria, algeria wanted syria as membership to be reinstated, it came under a lot of pressure. it was also in one way or another pressure to put the issue aside because the arab league remains divided on that issue. they don't believe that syria, you know, it's the right time for syria to return. and so many, many issues,

including the dispute between morocco and algeria over the western sahara. for example. there was that they were expecting the moroccan king to attend the meeting . maybe it would have, you know, east pensions open dialogue, and the moroccan king did not show up. so a lot of divisions that need to be overcome, but pressing issues most, most importantly, the issue of food security certainly is thank you very much, is zayna. hilda live for us covering the summit in algiers. columbia's president, gustavo petro, is in caracas to meet his venezuelan counterpart, nicholas madura. it's another step in the normalization of relations between the neighboring countries. it follows the reopening of they bought out to trade after a 7 year closure. let's go to our correspondent alexandro ramp yeti, who's in the colombian capital budget. her alexandra,

how significant is this meeting between the 2 ladies? well, i mean, it's very significant. it's very significant for both countries in different ways that just think that this is the 1st time that columbia and presidents travel to and it's well and territory since 2016 when then a pre colombian prey to inquire, manuel santos, when to plan to do was to meet with my daughter that's now more than 6 years ago. so that's quite a telling, this is obviously something that i live in. it's when i'm president my buddha was hoping to achieve see once a photo opportunity with a some 1st successful president of columbia, gustavo, a pe through he wants that to show that he might not be that isolated after all,

in in the region. gustavo paper and his government made that clear demand. this is what we understand to agree to this meeting, and that is the fact that venezuela will announce that it will gradually return to the inter american human rights system and court. the country witness will abandon the human rights system back in 2013. that was a decision that was made by a dan been as well. i'm president a chavis' after the organisation of the american states and the human rights committee had and sexually denounced that the democracy, democrats exist them was the grading in venezuela. so we can expect that announcement to be made after the meeting between the 2 presidents is unclear how fast that will be. but this is a way for gustavo through to be seen, not as somebody who's legitimizing do it all and the heaviest regime in venezuela.

but he's hoping to be seen as a mediator here bringing back of in a swelling to the international organization of the american states. and the system that has been created in latin america for citizens of the different countries to look for at justice when their national system is responding in an adequate matter. so that that will be an extremely important point for, for both of them. yeah. and alexander, as we mentioned in the introduction to you, the border between the 2 countries and only opened a few weeks ago. what could be the main for economic ties this meeting going forward? so both countries yes, that's very important for both countries. and if in, especially for a columbia, that feels that can be the provider of

a lot of basic goods that are either lacking or that are not being produced right now in venezuela due to the economic crisis. there, gustavo pay through has been quite vocal of the fact that the flow of commerce between the 2 countries has not returned as quickly as the columbia and government was hoping it. well. so definitely that will be part of the discussion today. and in kind of guess what can be done to get that flow of commerce, to jumpstart, to, to return at the levels where it was a decade that go with more than $7000000000.00 us dollars, tre, the annually between the 2 countries, columbia and economy. so we're hoping that it would reach at least $1.00 billions by the end of this year that seemed overtly optimistic at this point. but there

might be some new announcement there as well. another very important thing to look at though is if there will be any announcements about the possibility of restarting negotiations between about duda government and the opposition in mexico for the possibility to arrange presidential elections in venezuela in 2024, those negotiations were suspended now over a year ago, so there might be some announcement there as well. certainly some significant development happening. they thank you very much for the update alexandra ramp. yeti in bogota. still, head on al jazeera, laying, loved ones to rest, devastated families grave in the aftermath of tropical storm. now and a little later, it will take you too, with it. we'll have rather a, behind the scenes look at our bank stadium, what it will come we'll, i've been like this month.

ah, there are clear signs are changing season now as the weather changes in this matter, cloud comes out of europe and across towards iran. so a drop in temperature for turkey down towards jordan, and eventually iraq as well. these light outbreaks of blue or breaks of rain showers, most likely after months of drought and heat. and there's the line that you'd probably call the wind to lie behind that. tim just really drop asked about stand $1015.00 degrees or the last 24 hours. the snow on the ford edge is it comes up against the high ground the western tibetan platter. and this is a cost eventually going to move slowly southward. so significant shall seem likely to be thunderstorms in q 8 or possibly across in the wrong place. it was formerly about the hottest place in the world several times last months with the shower. good as far size is doha. don't think so much. we may well turn clarity on friday,

and tim saw coming down as the wind eventually runs the northwest. only slight chop service of the sun soaked from it. the rains going south in africa to the still catching sudden nigerian sudden gala. but the focus is now certainly further south . this should be cameroon. and gab, all and beyond, is that in southern africa? the heat in boswell has been replaced by widespread rain. ah, the action 2 actors at different stages of their life share the highs and lows of following dreams of fame and fortune. i'm going to commit whitaker by birth to go mother, endlessly seeking to filter and ambitions work. if we were given the holiday value to our court while struggling with family expectations,

volleyball dreams on our to see it on examining the impact of today's headlines. iran had been sent a memo by nature, and that man was done by a pakistan setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions. if you tell a big enough why voters will think that's too big to be alive, it must be true. international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you. you can take it as a possibility to explore on al jazeera lou. ah ah hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily ang, when he's reminder of our top stories,

the sal israel is holding its 5th election in less than 4 years. a crucial question is where the former prime minister benjamin netanyahu will stage a comeback. despite facing corruption challenges, brazil's top court has ordered police to break up blockades by truck is supporting president j. balsam arab, who was defeated by lou, led to silva in sundays presidential runoff. both scenario is yet to concede, but is expected to speak shortly. and arab heads of states and foreign ministers. i ran out jerry's capital for i to day arab league. summit delegates will discuss regional, political and security issues in light of the war and ukraine. this is the 1st summit since 2019 april in denmark are picking a new parliament 14 parties. they're vying for $179.00 states. the rising cost of

living and climate change are at the forefront of voters minds. hashem, aha bar up reports from copenhagen voters across denmark turned out in 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 it, i'm not for a country where few 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 for short and the 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 to have happened some different discussions, but inflation and the prices and energy crisis. 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. ideas through grade and new political situation. you know, we are chance by demographic. we're generous by economic crisis. i'm a true believer as role of the scandinavian welfare modern bodies. h. a challenge. the next government isn't expected to change the country schools on immigration. that's because in their bid to stem the rise of the fall, right? the left and center parties have taken

a hard line on migrants and refugees and meds bring in hash him a hell barra, who joins us live from appalling station in at copenhagen man hash. been great to speak with you. what are you hearing on the ground as polls are almost closed? emily and wanting stay. shes will close in about 25 minutes from now. and this is where we'll be expecting the 1st exit pause to emerge so far. there's been a turn out of more than 70 percent, which is quite significant on part with exactly what was seen over the last 2 years now because this is going to be an extremely tight race. more than 30 percent of the voters said early in the day that the undecided we have to wait and see exactly what happens, what we do understand that the social democrats have been projected to stay them

biggest political party in denmark. but there are 2 key elements he that we have to monitor here. first of all, the centers more do as far likely to make some significant gains to night. if they do so, they are likely to be key elements in the next governing coalition. they are likely to shape the future of the country. the green left a socialist people's party. this is a party which has been pushing for a drastic change when it comes to the transition towards green energy is likely to make some gains. many people have said that they are likely to vote for these boxes up. what is quite sure is that this night could break with a long tradition of political life has been dominated either by the left or by the white would have likely to see more marked is moving from the center. and the far right is also likely to make some games tonight. so when are we likely to get final results and end? what

a polls projecting in terms of who the winner will bait this is going, this could be a long process because this is what is going to happen. the prime minister meant to fredrickson from the social democrats, is hoping to be able to maintain the gays. she made in 2019 offer that expend them to been, to have the same governing coalition. she had back then if she failed to do so, she will have to reach out to other political parties. her biggest live. but in this election is the former prime minister. last luca ross mussman from the modulus and rosmer submitted live that he is tired of the same permitted pill landscape that has been driven by one political party. the from the white and from the right . or from the left, and he's moving forward to gain more ground. if he does so, he will come out and say to the, for 5 minutes, if you want me to join the can of the god coalition,

you have to understand that i have to have a biggest se in the government. is she going to be able to offer some concessions? we have to wait and see even if we get results. so life that is a strong chance of the next government won't be announced until after weeks, or maybe months from now, such as what happened before in sweden because it's a delicate balance of follow, is, has always been driven by coalitions. but this time with the fall right, and the centrist, moving forward, the could upset the balance of order in a place like denmark. and like, let's say, you know, want for any one of us to join a governing combination, things have to change and this explains why you can see some sense of anxiety among the prime minister has been saying that she has confidence, you will be as the she will, as she will maintain the same gains she made in 2019, but then she said she expressed some concerns that the font white is starting to gain ground in her country. well, be fascinating to see how it turns out. keep us posted hashim at how bar i in

copenhagen. thank you to south korea now where the interior minister has apologized for a crowd surge on saturday. that cute, at least 156 people. please admit the response was not adequate. and president jones, so kill as called for more safety measures. florence louis has moved from sol. lead are young was at 81 on saturday. the night of the halloween crowd crush. if i am very young, 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. 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 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 80. 1 is one of many set up across south korea. on tuesday, precedent units, herculean son, 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 anchor. the police chief whose faced repeated questions about the forces preparation for and response to saturdays accident,

apologized on tuesday. single day only when there were emergency calls about the danger and urgency of the situation and that a large crowd had gathered before the ex has occurred. however, we think the police responds to the emergency calls was inadequate. the president had said, south korea crowd control measures will need to be stepped up. an investigation is underway as to how to stampede occurred. florence louis algeria soul to india. now where the prime minister no renter moody has visited the side of a bridge that collapse and killed more than 140 people in his home state of good us . he met some of the fibers who are still in hospital 9. people have been arrested, including employees of the same, contracted to maintain the pedestrian bridge, where we challenge has the details. from what little remains of the ruined bridge marines remedy could see across the mesh river. and how far the victims fell. more

than 100 people died on sunday when a century and a half old suspension bridge collapsed into the river. in the prime minister visited more vigor at to see for himself. below rescue. as an inflatable, things were still looking for bodies. a job made more difficult, or dense vegetation growing on the river surface. after visiting the site of the disaster modi travel to the hospital, he spoke with some of the hundreds of people who been on the bridge when the cables gave way, and thank the doctors and nurses looking after them as anger among survivors. they say negligence was partly to blame, although i located the company managing the bridge is responsible for this mishap. the public is also responsible, as they were deliberately swinging the bridge. so many together shouldn't have been allowed. there were 500 to 600 people on the bridge. in the dining room decking. on the bridge, we were the 3 friends. the bridge collapsed for rose. one of our friends died

because of this incident. in the capital, new delhi protest is demanded increase compensation for all victims injured and families of those killed several people would attain with it shows a crowded bridge just before a collapse. the bridge only reopened last week. after months of renovation, 9 people including ticketing clocks and contractors, were arrested on monday. good route is no render moody's home state. it's announced a day of mourning for wednesday, where we talents how to 0. search and rescue teams in the philippines is still looking for bodies in the aftermath of tropical storm. no game, at least 110 people were killed and dozens is still missing. an entire community of $200.00 houses is buried in the month where barnaby lo fall, this report from the south of the country the stench of death. oh, in the sound of greek,

a mass muriel for a dozen picked himself a 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 mistook its face. she recalls very vividly what happened when the storm caused a lance light. you know, 5 men a bit though, and i got stuck in barked wires and that's when i accidentally let go of my baby. and then if, if that's an 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 catch her 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 from storm surges. they couldn't imagine a landslide would kill their loved ones. now they wonder where they can't be safe.

jerry anton is joins 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, carving for him, quite young, but her so much. it was like sleeping and then waking up to a nightmare. we don't know how we'll be able to start over. 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 instruction and gonna i already instructed social welfare check the 30 ever in thoughtful to hand out a 100 or $200.00 to each of you. so you can buy construction materials. she began to rebuild your homes. 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. warner below al jazeera cushion southern philippines,

the man accused of attacking the husband of us how speak and nancy pelosi is expected in court. later on tuesday to face charges of attempted murder, burglary and assault prosecutors is seeking to hold and david to pape without bail . paul pelosi was baden with a hammer inside the couples san francisco home on friday. us border officials have shot had a group of venezuelan migrants with the rubber bullets on the country's southern border. the group has been protesting, after 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. firefighters is struggling to put out a blaze which began more than 10 days ago. on mount kilimanjaro in tanza, near the government thought the fire was under control last week, but high winds have since spread the flames to 3 new locations. kilimanjaro is

africa's tallest mountain. after the break we continue our count down to the will come with gemma. i'm here at j hall's at waterfront to tell you about a major changes to the colonies as the country gets ready to host the tournaments in a few weeks time. ah

ah ah ah hole. ah ah ah, we can finally say the world comp and cause how it gets underway this month and al jazeera is counting down towards kick off with the gym, and nash at doha is cornish waterfront. some major changes have taken place in

the city in preparation for the tournament, and none more so than here at the cornish. this road on standing on is normally jam packed with traffic. but as you can see, it is all pretty quiet. just a few people out walking that is because from today, november, the 1st this road has been fully closed to traffic. and it is now pedestrian ised for family safety. katara 2022 is bringing with it. the biggest influx of visitors this small gulf nation hasn't ever seen. natasha rename has been looking into how the country is prepared to move fans and residents around as smoothly as possible. 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 doha, 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 pazzar 2020 to work hand in hand with fee for . we are confident with the plans that we have in place of safety and 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 an enjoyable and see world cup experience for all while there's going to be lots of entertainment for the fans here, along with the cornish during the tournaments is going to be water and light shows, parades, music, concerts, and over a $100000.00 visitors expected each day. but of course,

this is not the only place where fans can be entertained down the coast. in lou sale, there's plenty on offer for the fans there as well as victoria gate and be went to find out, hulu were about 20 kilometers. know who the capital joe hall were in a place called loose sales sissy. and this place didn't really exist as a city 10 years ago. it's been redeveloped in time for cattle to host the 2022 world cop just up the road is the sales stadium. they're not gonna host the world cup final. this area is going to be a major entertainment zone of fans in a place where people can come and relax, have something to drink and eat, and just generally enjoy the atmosphere. so kit up. now there's going to be a lot of things going on in this area in the coming weeks. one of the main attractions probably south city. i don't if you can just see over the water, there's a big whale that's going to be what's called a winter wonderland. it's going to be about 50 rides and attractions, lots of live,

entertainment restaurants and food stools. but if you're after something that is more middle eastern and flavor, if you want to experience middle east and culture, well, there's plenty of that on fatigue. ah, this is an attraction called arabian nights, and this is designed to showcase category culture. so you've got the cushions, you've got the arabic lamp that we show on sale teas, copies and inclusive arabic foods for people to experience. and this is where fans can come. they can relax and they can watch the games on the big screen. now this is a sneak preview that putting the finishing touches to this it open until november. the 15th is quite, quite at the moment, obviously around the sale. but in the coming weeks, bands will start arriving. and this place and all the others around here will no doubt be packed. as victoria said,

that the sale is that where the final will be held on december the 18th. but as for the very 1st game of the tournament in 19 days time, hey, scott arts taking on ecuador, that one is going to be played at our bait stadium. this is certainly a very unique venue. as andy richardson found out, a stadium reflecting the nomadic culture of the region is providing a home for footballs biggest tournaments, 35 kilometers north of the capitol, doha, this is albert stadium with it's designed to represent a better when the traditional home of catalyst passed. has now become a place to welcome fans from around the world. ah. the consistency in theme is evident, right?

bounce the detailing on the seats in these extraordinarily curious, 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 a peak times or more than 10000 people on site construction began back in 2016 and was finished in time for the opening match of last year's fever, erica, ah, ah, it's the 2nd biggest stadium that kept her house to walk for with a 60000 seat capacity. knowing matches will be played here right up to the senate

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 a stadium. ah, that plan includes having the stadium capacity with the upper tier of sleep fit or the beans and i to, to another country, or taking to a different part of dough ha, 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 alvin stadium. ah . the festivities here at the coronation begin on november, the 19th where it's going to be rather busier than it is right now with plenty for fans to look forward. see, and don't forget our team here in doha. we'll keep you right across the whole

tournament. but out as they are also has correspondence all around the world ready to bring you the very latest from a cat are 2020 to the middle east. first, welcome. the way to is nearly over for the bigger show on earth. all eyes are on carter as the world comes to the middle east for the 1st time, a truly global event, bringing together football culture from all over the world war. 32 countries battle it out for the trophy party of corresponded on all continents will bring you coverage like no other. i said, well come cod, we will take you around the world that cut out 2020 to well come on our does iraq. that's it from a emily and gwinnett state change from one use in just a moment. ah long

with a city and it's a al jazeera world meets the italian photographer, exploring the long lasting love story between the city of naples and football. like on diego morrow dawn, i left the diego is endless. an unconditional matter, donna, in naples, on al jazeera, a weekly look at the world's top busy stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. to understand how it affects our daily lives, economic damage in counting the cost on al jazeera

november on al jazeera cats are welcome to footballing wild as the world cup 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 gap 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 with the world cup americans both in defining mid term elections, the results could see biden and the democrats lose that congress majority november on al jazeera. ah,