being the full front of voters lies this has been mainly about economy, soaring, inflation rising the cost of living, and also the war in the fall out of the war in the ukraine and climate change. and over the last 48 hours it was climate change. people concerned about what is happening and fig, that is about i for the country to move forward towards colleen energy. and this explains why the socialist people's party has been gaining some ground to this is quite an interesting moment. immigration was a very divisive issue on the past, but he took a backbone in this election. however, it is empty, going to be one of the top issues in the future. as i said earlier, all the main parties are definitely going to move ahead with more of a harsh measures. i guess immigration hashem, many thanks, asha marlboro live for us in copenhagen there.

ah. the top stories on al jazeera for the 5th time in 4 years. people in israel have cast their ballots and parliamentary elections. poles will be closing and about half an hour's time. former prime minister benjamin netanyahu is trying to make a comeback despite facing corruption charges. if the vote ends with no clear majority, israel may be facing weeks of coalition talks before a new government can be formed. bernice smith has more from benjamin netanyahu headquarters in west jerusalem. you won't find an israeli has not already made their mind up about betterment benjamin netanyahu, whether they're for or against him or what he's been trying to do. and others been trying to do is find those votes. those who are living cast their votes last time is estimated between 852300000 voters. didn't vote last time to bend in the britain, yahoo's been having rally after rally after raleigh,

encouraging people to come out. supporters of brazilian president, j. a balsa narrow, have blocked roads across the country are to he. last sunday's run off votes. truck drivers in the nation's largest city sell palo have been protesting on the road to the international airport leading to flight cancellations. the supreme court has now ordered police to remove the blockades from the highways, or scenario has yet to concede defeat to rival lula de silver following sundays presidential election, but he is expected to speak shortly. polls have closed in denmark's parliamentary elections. the results are expected to shift the country's political landscape significantly. neither the left who are currently in power or the right way opposition look likely to win a majority. the election comes as energy prices saw, and the highest cost of living in over 40 years hits danish households. hard. vladimir putin says russia may consider resuming a grain export dearly with the ukraine, wants an investigation into

a tax on it. ships and crimea is completed. the russian president held a phone call with his turkish counterpart, russia, pipe ergo, on on tuesday to discuss the deal. moscow suspended his participation on saturday in response to what it said were ukrainian drone attacks on its fleet. in the naval port of savannah upon right, you're up to date. those are the top stories here now jazeera stay with us though. the stream is coming up next. ah ah

hi on semi ok to day on the stream, the founding director of boston university center for anti re such as the racism research. and we also have a new york times best selling author, author of how to be an anti racist, an anti racist baby. professor historian, scholar, also a new york knicks fan. can't be great at everything. and a go dads, doctor, a rum x kendy. so good to have you here on the street. welcome to the show. lovely to have you here. we're going to be talking about your work, the challenges of spreading anti racism and the tools you used to do that. i'm going to start with a brand new book called magnolia flow, which is a children's book, which says so much, but also tells a beautiful story. how would you describe it? well, let me thank you so much for having me on this. this is a love story like magnolia flowers is about an afro indigenous girl in

florida who is prevented from from, from love in and finds a way to, to, to, to fall in love and maintain her love. but it's also a story about nature that the love story is told from a mighty river to a dancing brook. and an and magnolias parents one fled the trail of tears when native people were forced off their land. and another fled slavery. and so there's this historical element as well, in this love story. there's so much in the book if you go a little bit deeper. i remember when i was reading kits books and when i re read them as an adult, i realized that there was so much vina phobia and jingo estate behavior that i hadn't noticed as a child. but when i read back as an adult, i was horrified. so what we give a young stick to read is going to be so formative. so what are the lessons that i

little one is not going to notice immediately, but when they grow older, it's going to impact how they see the wild. i think what's striking about magnolia flower is this girl grows up in what's called a maroon community. these are, were communities during the m slaven era where black and native people fled slavery, or even settler coils em inform their own sort of these islands of free gun, within this best sort of seas of slavery. and you would think during these arrows of enslaved men and, and subtler coil is on that everything was, was pain and bad people did not find love. but what you find in magnolia flowers, despite the pain and the violence. magnolia flower finds love in its dead love that actually generates the resistance of people to those ah, harmful and oppressive conditions. i am going to be talking to thought to if ram x

kennedy about his work, his writing, his approach to anti racism. and you could be part of that conversation as well. well on you chip where i live right now. the comment section is right here for you to jump into and be part of today's show. i am looking at some of the books that you have written. and for young people that's not human magnolia flower, but if we go back free, some of the other work good night racism. how to raise an anti racist stance. the kate's racism and to racism. and you and it goes on and on. if you live in america, you realize that these titles might be triggering for some americans, and they get upset that with young people without she anybody. that there is a way to look at the world that says we can do better. we don't have to behave like this to each other because we look different. how do you cope with that push back

to what day? i think unfortunately, the pushback is, is based on an idea that's been disproven. and, and that idea that i'm talking about is, is that young kids don't see color, don't see, race aren't thinking better or worse about people because of the color of their skin that they're innocent in that way. and unfortunately, that's just not true. scholars have consistently documented all over the world that our kids as early as 3 and 4 years old, or already attaching up behavior to skin color, already thinking that people have more because they are more and. and so what are we doing to counteract those ideas and m m? that's one of the reasons why i am specifically writing for children because i want every child to know that there is nothing right or wrong about them because of the

color of their skin. and if there is any quality, it's not because a particular group is superior or inferior. i want every child to be able to see their skin color as part of the, the human rainbow and, and be able to see its beauty just as they see. the beauty of humanity a little early on the site to tracy back. so she's an all fat and a professor and she made a comment about how you make, ah, you are with her al jazeera. i gave to you now to brazilian deposit now caps on the horse where the incumbent president, j bowles scenario is speaking in the presidential palace. this is of course lily 2 days after his elation defeated. 2 for president lewis and nasa lulu de silver within that time retentions in the country have been growing very, very ill spot rapidly. largely because also narrow fare has not

as yet conceded defeat laws. so we are you just awaiting translation on that? but so the protests have been seen nationwide. do you think the board was concerned that boston road may it was it when you decide to challenge the results of the election? we now have translation. so let's go out to bazillion. see what boston i have to say. no, that was only because i am a crappy little gate damsel just luckily you're not pushy, said i am no longer with confusion. yes, it is lucy. the world with it. is that a good? yes, i want to work with all of that. i complied with all filled with made i and i know not a who like myself he country region healing economic. oh great. oh, not feeling well. yes. could you call me and the green and yellow color.

thank you very much. really, extremely short speech by jaya bosa narrow. i didn't catch the entirety of it, but he did say that he quote, always was always aided by the constitution and says he will continue to follow the constitution. the suggestion being of course, that sir, a may be accepting the results of this election, which is what everybody else buys will been waiting for a confession. i listened nearly 2 days. of course, since the elections took place where he was narrowly very narrowly defeated by his

left wing rival unnecessarily la to silver who returns to politics. of course, after 20 years in which time lula faced corruption allegations to support to say were politically motivated by the lula when spark faced protests from both scenarios. supporters. we've seen them. many people take to the streets in multiple cities, blockading roads. a concern spitzer, boston arrow once described as the trump of the tropics, was planning to challenge the results. but what this incredibly brief statement by the incumbent suggests is that he is prepared to concede and he is prepared to quote, follow the constitution. well we can now bring in our correspondent, man monica janik have whose life for us in rio de janeiro, monica, what did you make of what bolton, i had to say there. well, as you said, it was a very,

very long way, a very brief statement, but he used the statement to our project as a leader of the conservative right in brazil, a conservative right that had lost his voice is dictatorship, ended in 1985 and also mattel, during his 4 years term, was spoke out for them. he spoke in favor of family values. he defended the apple and agra industrial industry, which had been attacked by the environmentalists. so he's saying that this should continue, that these people had their voice is heard and they should continue to do so. so he's projecting himself as a leader of this whole group. he doesn't have a party of strong political party. he didn't have a party for climate just jumped on one party to get elected for the election.

so, but he does count with many, many supporters that did them the same values. he has been saying, he also says that this should not be, he's sort of attacked, president elect with, by saying that this is not a bridge. once a private property doesn't want to land invasions, and it will not be a social country. and so he just left his mark, but didn't say much congratulating his opponent, he wasn't very, let's say elegant. look at this is, this is actually a concession. i mean he did say that, so he would quote, follow the constitution. but how do you interpret this? yes i, i interpret this is be cd but not making it off. this midway term that he was

looking for works. i think he was maybe perhaps even waiting this long to have the truck driver's protest to show that the fact that he was defeated did not mean that that he does not exist anymore with us. remember also that although hula had a significant amount of both for somebody that was a pain in 2nd, he had almost half of the votes of the brazilian population. so this is boy and, and the congress that was the like, did, is conservative as well. and more conservative than the previous one. so president a like to nasa with us, but we'll really have an uphill battle to get his proposal to prove he will also not be able to just do what he wants because he also had to have a broad coalition of polish and reading a center. right,

politicians like his vice president when hold to win to the people so novel but as may be a good thing because he's trying to show unity. so we'll see from there now the transition may be a difficult one. now to the people that are working for him, now they have 3 months to talk to the people that are working for the, for the future government data transition dialogue and show what has been done. you know, where, where the files are. that sort of the situation they can make things to some of them are already negotiating. so finally, i mean the fact that he spoke is already knew something was a very, very long wait for this very brief state. and monica made most of all right. and he suggested that he's prepared to accept to a political transition. do you think that that will now filter down to his

supporters and we're going to see a complete and so these demonstrations, these blockages, of highways up and down the country. yes, the blockages will last not only because the folks in but also because the supreme court justice has issued an injunction and the robot cleared. also it does most and i don't know favorite. oh, they continue. brazilians are getting very upset that people that are leasing were people that had their flights cancel, people they couldn't get on buses. supermarkets that are starting to run out of food in truck drivers, continue blockading the streets. also, there are fine that will be involved in this situation. so something that it really does not represent the company to me, almost half of the population we have voted for both of them. but that does not mean that they really look favorably on this kind of reaction. we've heard from

anybody. we're saying, you know, this is okay over. but you know, this is not democratic to stop, to walk all the rules across the country that depends on these this is just not the way things should be done. so i think the protests will stop because they, nobody will support not even the leaders of the truck drivers for a long way for of a short speech. as you say, monica bowl said are finally conceding defeat, monica k, apply for us in rio de janeiro. now for the 1st time in 4 years, people in israel have cast their ballots and parliamentary elections. polls will be closing and just under an hour's time, but will it. and the political deadlock, which is paralyzed the country for 3 and a half years for the prime minister benjamin netanyahu is trying to make a comeback. despite facing corruption challenges. polls suggesting his coalition will fall just short of the 61 seats needed to regain power in the connected with

the vote ends with no clear majority, israel may be facing weeks of coalition talks before new government can be formed. meanwhile, some arab israeli say the rise of right wing extremism has driven them to vote in this election. i've done a lot and not let it's worrying because arab citizens are boycotting the elections . latino is also worrying because the far right will win this election and become a strong force. but i am worried about this election. i hope the arabs will succeed in securing at least 8, if not 12 seats in connecticut. well, didn't him? it's so important that our voice is represented. so the era members of the can asset can block the law is put in place, which target us soil and i billable. so with damon, i always vote. i vote in every election. we must vote if you don't vote the far right wins. we need to stop the far right extremist and so with this south korea's interior minister has apologized our for at least a 156 people were crushed to death in the halloween crowd. surge,

please admit the response was not adequate when the countries president humans took your house called for more safety measures on st. louis house more from so lead our young was at 81 on saturday. the night of the halloween crowd to crush it. her umbrella, 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 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 for her own? i feel like i've committed a sent home. 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, secure, and sun cabinet ministers came to pay their respects. majority of the shops around the site of the accident, i 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 what broadcast repeatedly for days after. the government has extended free counseling services to not be 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 face repeated questions about the forces preparation for and response to saturdays accident, apologized on tuesday. she's got a only bullion. there were emergency calls about the danger and urgency of the situation. and there's

a large crowd had gathered before the accident occurred. however, we think the police response to the emergency calls was inadequate. the president has said to south korea, crowd control measures will need to be stepped up. an investigation is underway as to how the stampede occurred. fluently al jazeera sol poles of closed in denmark's parliamentary elections, 14 parties of buying 479 seats. the rising cost of living and climate are at the forefront of voters minds, and that could lead the country to have its left. his government forced to form a coalition. with the moderates, i shall borrow 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. they been to the air. 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 this 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 happened some different discussions, but inflation and the price is an energy crisis. i will say on the, on the top of me, the end of 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 originally comes from ideas through grade

a new political situation. you know we are chance by demographic. we're janice by the can on the crisis. i met true believers vote of the scandinavian welfare modern bodies. h a challenge. the next government isn't expected to change the country's course on immigration. that's because in that bit to stem the rise of the fall, right? the left and center parties have taken a hard line on migrants and refugees. the social democrats are likely to remain denmark's biggest political party. but meta, frederick, since chances of staying in power may ultimately depend on whether the moderates would want to form a coalition with her. and if they do expect to have a bigger saying her government has mobile al jazeera copenhagen, russia missile strikes if it's destroyed half an apartment building and a school in the ukrainian port city of mich alive, at least one resident believed to be an elderly woman, was killed in the attack,

the strikes come a day after russia targeted energy facilities across ukraine. they cause power outages in a number of cities, a water outages in the capital key. if a team from the u. n. nuclear watchdog is in ukraine to investigate rushes allegations. the key if is working to create a so called dirty bomb, the i a e, a says it's expecting 2 sites after requests from cranium government, it's aiming to detect any possible undeclared nuclear activities. the kremlin says key of could use a dirty bomb containing nuclear material on its own territory as a false flag operation. 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 are seeking to hold david de poppy without bail pool. pelosi was beaten with a hammer inside the couple of san francisco home on friday. the 82 year old has recovering

from surgery search and rescue. teams in the philippines are still looking for bodies in the aftermath of tropical storm. now game, at least a 110 people have died with doesn't still missing in the south an entire community . you have 200 houses is buried in mud. barnaby low reports from the village of christiane. the stench of death. in the sound of a mass bureau for a dozen victims of 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 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 catch her nicholas, 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 is that no longer i already instructed social welfare check the 30 s o 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. boat survivors and local officials agreed it would be unbearable to have to re live this trauma. warner below al jazeera cushion southern philippines to migrant boats have sunk off the coast of greece as they tried to navigate strong winds. the 1st went down near the island of area where rescue as a now trying to find around 60 missing people. 9 migrants were rescued from the shore of cape kaffir, us, and off the coast of samus island, another boat sank with 12 people on board. or i will be back in a few moments with more on this ready parliamentary election. stay with us for that . ah.

in the light of the open seas hides a dark secret men forced to work without paying inflate for years but a glimmer of hope remain for the forgotten fisherman. as a group of activists stove deep into the illegal fishing industry, demanding justice and freedom goes fleet. a witness documentary on al jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the wow. so no matter what lucy winter been use and kind to pause that matter to you. a warship has been turned from a health care issue into a policing issue. there are now 2 americas and 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. full climes follows a group of women forced to travel across state lines for an abortion. we are losing riots by the day and examines what it means to live through the end of rome. the creative african makes this journey continues in 2022 africa success. stories are captivating the world. this yet can next weekend. we'll connect app because create affected building bridges across africa and the dias bora, i will he live at kennedy? we can, we do up at c p, we'll credit you can in abby john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa. ah.