ready to be your business partner with a robust talent pool, politically and economically stable and strong policies being the powerhouse indonesia is confirmed by the g. 20 presidency. bringing opportunities for you, invest indonesia. now in these turbulent times, up front returns for a new season. join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issues. they are literally being turned back. how is this not a contravention of international law? this is exactly the place for us to interrogate people about issue that matter from the state of democracy around the world to the struggles faced by the under represented. those voices have to be brought to the table. they have the matter. we have to start to talk about the see here. we will challenge the conventional wisdom up front on al jazeera. ah,

is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the news our life from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes, president vladimir putin says russia reserves the right to quit it, deal to export brain from ukraine, just hours up to rejoining the agreement. for me is riley prime minister benjamin netanyahu expected to return to power. and one of the most right wing coalitions in the country's history, kenya sends troops to democratic republic of congo to help fights and armed group. and the u. s. condemns north korea's missile launches after it fires more than 20 in a single day. on javin ash with sport as we continue our count down to the world cup hidden cast off on this confusion over the job. he's come maria,

where the tournaments leaving their fans frustrated with just 18 days to go. ah, we begin this news hour with russia's decision to rejoin a deal that allows ukraine to export grain through the black st. as part of the agreement, moscow says he will guarantee the safety of shipments. the deal was broken by the un and turkey m. moscow pulled out on saturday, accusing ukraine of drawn attacks on its flate in the black same since the pact was signed back in july. more than 460 ships had left ukraine with nearly 10000000 tons of grain. moscow had been blockading, keeps black se ports before the deal was signed, worsening and already severe. global food crisis will get the latest from asset bag, who's in the ukranian port city of odessa in just a moment. but 1st,

let's go to istanbul, where it wrestles santa is stay inning by for as a wrestle. what's been tech, a tech, he is role in getting this be a deal back on track. well that took his president jeff taper, add one today while attending his parties. group meeting in ankara had said that yesterday had a phone call with a russian president, vladimir, put in an russia agreed to return to day to the great deal. so we have seen that to the last 3 days that have been tans told diplomatic affords to, to keep this at this deal alive. that has been phone calls between presidents ministers of defense and foreign affairs right after that. now they have paved the way for the resumption the or the deal. during this talk, the ukraine have a, has given the security guarantees that it's not going to attack any russian assets on the corridor and is going to use this quarter there

a solidly for the civilian and humanitarian purposes. and that it's going to avoid any action that cold air threatened the safety off of this quarter there. so a rush on the other hand says that one of the conditions to return now back to there that the deal is that the removal off did that, that the obstacles in front of the, the dead, the russian fertilizer exports. so at this moment is not. and clear how is that going to be put in practice regarding their dead, the international sanctions, or we're did the russian, the russian or products, the joint coordination center in the star blue sina stumble, which was established in july as a part of the, the black sea green, the green initiative says that at the moment there are more than 90 lords whistles in waiting to be inspected to get the clearance to pass the boss for us right behind me. and also it says more than 80 other westhills have applied for to be registered for the inspection. so as of today,

this ships started to pass from did that to the, to the boss or the boss for a says the bill was same in july, more than 400 good ships carrying a 9300000 tons of ukraine and green have passed through the bows for us and keep him vis or corridor or when is quite important for the global food security. it certainly is. and as you mentioned those shapes we've been actually saying one make its way in to it is stem bull at from ukraine through the black sea. and as we've been talking about, that's after russia rejoined that deal to allow x, the export of grain it through the black. se baking of that. let's cross to acid bag, who is in odessa, which is one of those k port cities in ukraine. i said, what's been the reaction there to moscow rejoining the deal hasn't made a difference to people on the ground. well,

we haven't had any immediate statements from keith or about russia re joining that deal. but we understand there are 8 ships filled with grain ready to leave. in fact, from here we could see 4 of those ships waiting to leave the port of desa. now this ritual came from russia after they accused ukraine of kind got drone or tech because it's black sea city 10. russia says that it's been given written guarantees, although we haven't heard anything from the ukrainians yet. but russia says it's been given written guarantees that ukraine will only use its ports upon that deal, and that car redo 2 for humanitarian reasons and won't stage attacks against russia . but cave has continue to complain that russia is using its fleet to carry out to attack against ukraine, including some crippling stripes and attacks against ukraine's energy infrastructure, which is effected this country very much. now we understand on the ground here,

at least people are relieved that those ships will be able to leave, and ukraine can continue to export its grain. but again, the stand off was threatening to reignite a global food crisis. now we understand that these green exports so go to cuba, cheese so done, and somalia countries really dependent on ukrainian agricultural inputs. they certainly and asset you've also got some updates on fighting across ukraine. what more can you tell us? well there were you calling and say that there are 3 miss all the bay intercepted the defensive, intercepted over the region of a desa today. and we've also heard that 9 people were killed across the country as of yesterday evening. now we have been visiting the size of the country also seen that you said fighting continues. ukraine has been trying to mountain offensive. it's been slowed down in the south and fighting. the east has been intense,

but we were in the size of the country and we can bring you this report. this used to be the home of sir gates, uncle. he was killed when russian forced his fight a rocket that landed on his house, who supported on the rock. it was very big. the explosion destroyed the structure and the kitchen door. hum. my uncle was in the kitchen. he was wondering. the head will pull him out and took him to the hospital, but he was too late. russian forces had taken control of this village and stationed themselves at the local school. from here, the fight across the open fields until they were forced out by the craniums. but the damage remains. the situation across southern ukraine remains tense. in the city of nicole shops remain closed. some try to do business out on the streets, but they live under a constant deadly and imminent threat. paper here are trying to continue life as normal. but like a poll isn't normal, we had to have special accreditation just to get access to the city. we're not

allowed to film freely and we're given a minder. this is a country war, and this city sandra, opposite russian forces station, the europe's largest nuclear power plant authorities here said the russians fire from the nuclear plot, but ukrainian forces can't fire back because of the risk. where told we cannot film the river even go anywhere near it. authorities here are afraid it may give away ukrainian positions. mr. lee, russia. so. ready the most difficult thing is live in durant concent shelling of civilian buildings, no one the fact that the lives of citizens are at risk. also the fact it can happen at any time i wish i, we don't have to go far to find destroyed buildings. unless it is sissy nikolai shows us to rocket that hit this apartment block. i think it's part spread all over the house. he tells us others are trying to do their bit for the war effort. these women gather every day to so close for the military. oh yeah, no rush,

i issues this is my hometown. i was born here and i don't want to leave. i want to be a part of what is happening with every one. my home was damaged, like many others. all so many of my friends have left the city, but i want to stay here with the air raid siren goes off, and those that can make their way to bunker's, more meaningful. my son sleeps here every night. we stay here every day. we have been staying here for 2 months. we don't want to leave. we don't. we are waiting for everything to be. oh val. outside, they're growing roses. despite the wool, the empty parks and the sound of rockets. this hope that they'd be able to enjoy their gardens. once again, i thought, beg, i'll dedira, south ukraine. try the world news now, and former israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu appears on course to return as the country is laid em. exit polls suggest his right wing block will win a slim majority after

a general election on tuesday. he was israel's longest serving prime minister and has been out of office for the last 16 months. then it smit reports from west jerusalem. ah, it looks like a baby is back after 60 months plotting his return. benjamin netanyahu seems to have pulled off his political resurrection. according to exit polls. the former prime minister is on trial for bribery and fraud. his critics fear that back in power, netanyahu will bend the legal system to avoid conviction running because lamar piecemeal resume saw, i haven't got a voice, but we have your voice. you're wonderful. thank you. i want to say to my friends from the hood, from the connected, the heads from the towns, the volunteers, those who have gone from town to town, neighbourhood to neighbourhood house to house, and afford the results. thank you. the far right jewish power

party is celebrating a significant breakthrough. they'll be the 3rd largest block in parliament and will likely be king makers, their leader. it mar bank via a man with a 2007 conviction for inciting racial hatred. wants to run the public security ministry, liberty seemed our thought of her damn slip if we want to make a total separation between those who are loyal to the state of israel, and we don't have any problem with them. and those will undermine our jo country. it will be the 1st time ultra nationalist. politicians are held cabinet positions, so i believe that one of those people will be part of government. there will be either challenges or the complexity of these youth and other they would have to realize that they're working under a li could lead government. there was a strong turn out in palestinian rayleigh communities, but it wasn't enough to counter the surgeon votes for the far right and help tip the balance in favor of encumbered prime minister. yeah. le pete opposition. party

said they will be that lucky. even guns are not, is diabolical as nathan. yeah. meaning that it's a no opposition voted against everything. even the stuff they believed in even, you know, extending the law to jewish citizens on the west bank. they voted against it because they believe they have to bring down the government. there was no sense of national. good. let's bring in bennett smith now he joins us live from west jerusalem. hello they been and what might netanyahu's government look like? particularly given that out to right wing party. you mentioned i in your story just then he'll be creating a coalition with emily is likely to be the most far right. or right wing government in israeli history because netanyahu is going to be working with at my bank every and the religious zionists ordinarily in previous netanyahu administrations, is actually tried to have more centrists in it, but center center left or sent a right to groups or,

or individuals but not this time round this time round, netanyahu will look the lease right wing, all of that, all of that cabinet. but bank of a somebody that netanyahu himself has encouraged, has brought up in politics. when banga there sort of tamed his. tried to make his views more respectable, more palatable button, and netanyahu said this was some one he could work with. the challenge though, for netanyahu's administration, should he go ahead and form one is internationally how it's going to look at the united states. israel's biggest supporter by far we've already heard some rumblings from the administration there about the idea of them having to work with a government us gots, clear far, right wing jewish nationalist extremists in it and in positions of power. and just on that then, and how concerned are palestinian israelis and also palestinians in occupied territories given the likely make up and policies of this new government

well, for the palestinian israeli parties and the communities they represent, these they represent, these are gonna be more challenging times that political powers in israeli political parties in the parliament are going to be faced with a parliament emboldened with the far right presence. they're gonna have to earn, they're gonna have to try and work with that with part is that of openly cold for the transfer of arabs outside of israel. and this comes against a background of real significant violence, particularly in the occupied west bank. more than a 180 palestinians killed in garza. and the west bank, this year alone on the most violent years has been certainly since 2005 according to the united nations and palestinian prime minister in the occupied west bank. my hammock tier, he said that the rise of extreme religious right wing parties in israel is result of the growing extremism and racism in israeli society. so when you, we are,

everybody knows that at some stage, israel is gonna have to reach an accommodation with the palestinians. peace with the palestinians. it doesn't look like this is the cabinet or the government that going to be able to do that sent and going to be interesting and, and thank you very much for all your reporting now. ben and smith allow for us in west jerusalem and on that very issue, we spoke to her sam zum lights and the palestinian ambassador to the u kang is as things are only going to get worse for palestinians both inside the occupied territories and out. it's a sense of this and for ties, ma'am by our, by the palestinians because they have been voting for decades and it gets worse and worse because they vote and assist them got as inherently racist, inherently built against them. and only a couple of years ago, the nation state low past in the connective was specifically deprived the palestinians inside as well. the right for collective self determination,

specifically, are all them out of any sort of cultural political rights. and therefore, growing numbers of palestinians inside as well, see no value in this because, you know, is really politicians and parties when elections and palestinians right across the board all was lose. because what we need to visit is the inherent apartheid and racism and segregation and discrimination in the belt in the system of the state of israel built and. and the whole structure is on our part of this book and occupy the record is that as the west bank is little cinnamon garza and in the $48.00 areas, that's why people realize that their vote will not make any difference. let alone palestinians inside occupied directors who don't even have a vote over system that has the final ultimate say over our lives. plenty more ahead on this news hour,

including his home secretary says the asylum system is broker. who brokerage? ah, you k prime minister wishes snack faces some tough questions over immigration and his choice of home secretary? the you case with the mining giant glen core awaits its face up to pleading guilty to bribery charges earlier this year. and in baseball's world series, philadelphia take i to one lane to over houston for a crashing when in game 3. a . lose. how jerry is president has called for a united front in facing what he says are increasing tensions and crises in the region. abdullah, my ged to boone, i made the comments on the 2nd and final day of the arab league. summit in the

capital of g is delegates to scans to regional political and security issues in the context of the war and ukraine. it's the 1st face to face the arab league summit since 2019 to, to the pandemic. the arab league was founded to promote unity across the region, but for use it has been marked by division. the group has 20 member states from the middle east and africa, that includes egypt, saudi arabia and libya, as well as somalia, sudan, and morocco. for decades, the group has been committed to establishing palestine as an independent states. its response has been fractured on other issues, such as iran and influence, the civil war in syria and a decision by some to normalize times with israel. recently, it's been united on reducing oil production with some members accusing the us of

politicizing. the drop in supply me. all right, let's cross to is anna holder who joins us live from the summit in the l. g 's. hello, there's a na, any word on that final communicate from the summers. yes, the arab league summit has come to an end. a final communique has been issued a carefully crafted communicate. this is a regional organization that is deeply divided and polarized. so they used, they were very careful with the words that they used very diplomatic language. for example, on the issue of palestine, which has always been at the heart of the arab league, we heard leaders express support to, to the palestinians, to their right to the right to stay. 3rd, which was really reflected in the final communique, but no condemnation of israel. that is because since the last summit, a number of arab countries normalized relations with israel, of course,

not all arab countries agree to this. they believe that this is the betrayal of the palestinian cause. so in the final communique, no condemnation of israel now on the issue of interference by non arab actors in the region, most notably iran and turkey. in the final communique, they don't mention their names. some leaders did mention iran like the kuwaiti crown prince calling on iran not to interfere in arab affairs. but since he ran and turkey have uneasy relationships with, with some countries and good relations with others, they have to be very careful. but on the issue of the ukraine conflict, the arab world decided to remain neutral. and this in many ways is a win for russia, a diplomatic win for russia. because, you know, moscow has been isolated internationally. and you know what the arabs are saying is that they are not going to take sides. they've also supported a decision by opec plus to reduce oil output. that decision really cost tensions

between the saudi arabia and the united states. so the summit has come to an end, a carefully drafted final resolution. it really doesn't offer many solutions to the regions, problems, but they tried their best to navigate through them. and then are certainly sounds like a lengthy agenda. were there any issues that were still left on the table that ladies hadn't been able to come to terms with well, from the start, they said that, you know, there are many challenges facing the arab world, the geo political divide, the ukraine war, the economic impact of the ukraine war hurt the middle east and north africa in particular, the vulnerable communities, the low income countries, we saw food prices skyrocket, fuel prices skyrocket, and this caused unrest. in some countries we heard the un secretary general say that this could cause instability in the future. that this needs to be addressed.

in fact, there was a lot of concern yesterday when russia said that it was the spending its participation in an internationally broker deal to allow grain to be exported from ukraine ports. since then, the decision has been reversed, but it did cause a lot of concern. so millions of people in the arab world are hungry, millions are poor. there's also the issue of climate change in the final communique, they're promising to tackle all these issues, but they don't mention any practical steps on how that is going to come about. or i thank you so much for bringing us up to speed santa honda live for a stay in al, jeez kenya is deploying troops to democratic republic of congo to help fight emmett 23 rebels. the un mission has withdrawn its troops from mccain military base in the east, where those rebels are trying to advance protest is at 5 to un vehicles in the city of gorman complaining, the mission has failed to protect them. the rebels launched in your senses in

october and phase 2 control phase control of 2 large towns on saturday. the violence in the eastern provinces north cuba has broken months of relative. come will. the 90000 people have been displaced by fighting between government and those and 23 rebels came the shasta has acute neighboring we're wonder of supporting the group, but there were wanting government has denied any involvement. let's take a closer look at through the rebel group and 23 is that's based in east in democratic republic of congress. it's made up of my me ethnic to see find is that who emerged more than a decade ago when they seized, the city is going on the border which were one done and 23 signed a pe steal back in 2013 after the faith against government troops and un backed forces, many of its fighters within, integrated into the national army. but last year, the group resumed fighting and choosing the government of filing to honor its

promises. malcolm web brakes is all down for us from north be. the democratic republic of congo joined the east african community economic block in march this year, a few months later, east africa had this statement here in robi. and they agreed to put together a 4th, a regional 4th, to go into easton congo extensively to try and bring security and violence between 2 groups and according to many and $23.00. back by rwanda, everyone. the denied that and the congo leave military as well. you got to and soldiers already in eastern conga time burundi and troops of sin and to the south key the province. now president william bruce has just spoken at a parade here in here. when i robi out of barrack, where hundreds of soldiers prepared to go to the congo and on display with their equipment. and he said he'd spoken to the un secretary general and the last couple

of days and he'd given tacit approval for this mission. i said it was necessary to confront groups, and he said that the canyon forces would support the commonly forces in disarmament and purposes of securing civilians. we waiting to see what that actually mean, where the canyon forces will go if they will actually engage groups. and in particular, and $23.00, which is widely seen to be a proxy of rwanda. well, they were one that does deny it. north career has fired at least 23 missiles into waters, off its coast, the largest number in a single day. the ca, it also find about a 100 artillery shells near its southern border. south career responded by condemning the action and launching missiles of its own as rub mcbride reports from . so this latest exchange of missiles comes as south korean and us

warplanes states joint air drills. the resumption of large scale exercises after a several year hiatus has infuriated the loss, which has been conducting an unprecedented series of missile launches since the start of this year. but this was a provocatively large number of missiles spied at once, with one of them seemingly directed south towards the south korean island of young dough. the air raid sirens were sounded for the 1st time there. and although the mis sales fell far short, it landed 26 kilometers south of the de facto maritime border, known as the n l l. even if i saw this launch marks the 1st time since the division of the internet that a missile has landed in new york territory waters of the northern limit line. it is very rare and we can never tolerate this. south korea as tit for tat response came swiftly 3 add to surface missiles were fired, landing exactly the same distance north of the dividing line. north korea has

escalated its short range, ballistic missile testing, apparently developing its tactical nuclear arsenal to the alarm of its south korean . and japanese neighbors was i came with that. this is jenny. recently, north korea has been relentlessly and unilaterally escalating its provocations, its actions, threats in the peace and security of japan, the region, and the international community. unlike the previous south korean administration that was trying to foster dialogue with north korea, the current government shown it is willing to match each military escalation with an equal response as just sort of a slowly, steadily escalating threat that at some point could lead to a really serious outbreak and naturally the concert whether this exchange of missiles will be followed by more is not known, but as a precaution. some air corridors used by commercial jets of the korean peninsula, east coast have been closed temporarily. with airlines. we routing that plays for

fear of mall launches mcbride, i'll just era. so still head down al jazeera security in sri lanka, as high as protests against the rising cost of living get underway. we're gonna get oh, and canadian vans have got favor and the bed came prepared for a long awaited return to football's biggest stains. ah. with the recent push of antarctic air up behind this cold front bent it got very cold and certain parts of brazil. first recorded snowfall in the mountains of some to catalina yesterday, mountains and southeastern brazil. once that's gone through it, leaves behind the sunshine,

the temperature start to rise or at $31.00 in santiago. in july measure day though, i think berea and south palo that further north. have you follow the contrast? you didn't get big showers as they've been falling recently. in north and brazil, then you got this risk because the orange tops of deep thunderstorms, flash flooding may be landslides, in of our part of columbia and ecuador, and we seen that happen before the risk now returns north was out and we have the spinning storm, which is falling into a hurricane coming, a tropical storm baton baked landfall in belize. we think it will be a category one hurricane with that strength of wind so that the wind risk, the heavy rain therefore probably landslides as well as storm surge. and it goes across this best as well up towards the gulf of mexico revolving sturdy, losing some energy of juicing a great deal of rain. our suspect in the us snow has arrived throughout the rockies on the other mountains. ah,

the bridge is she, rocky journalist, who's visualizing complex statistics in a simple art home. i think it offers are some really exciting opportunities to break apart from those systems of power and to collect data in a way that better represents different community, challenging mainstream misconceptions. i hope the quite great content for ministration. it doesn't alienate people, it doesn't make people feel like i'm not mine from the sense who's truth is it. anyway, on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines. humanity has been sent a memo by nature, and that man was done by pakistan sitting 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 upon algio 0. 0, a hello. you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily ang, when he's a reminder of our top stories, this. russia has re joined to do allowing ukraine to export grain through black se ports. moscow says it will guarantee the safety of shipments in a deal broken by the u. n. and here, former israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu seems on court to return to power with me in the old lives, counted his right wing religious block is holding his slim majority in the face.

selection engine and new career has fired at least 23 miss selves into waters off the coast, the largest number in a single day this year. it also find around a 100 hilary shells near at southern border. south korea responded by launching its own massage to the u. k. now and the prime minister wishes cynic has faced criticism in parliament over his home secretaries handling of the migrant crisis on mondays to abraham and cold high numbers of migrants crossing the cane both as an invasion. she's also defended poor conditions as a major processing facility. demand for marvin center has been described as dangerously on the crowded, bring in poll brennan, who joins us live now from london. hello, there poll. certainly the u. k. immigration situation and the home secretary dominated that session in of paying queues. will that pressure on bravo and ease

anytime soon? it doesn't look like the opposition labor party is willing to let through l. a problem and off the hook. not just yes, at least. the revelations that we've had just in this past week about the way that she shed home office documents outside of that department using her private mail, the pressure on her to start with. and then the revelations earlier this week, the munson edfield, which is supposed to be just a processing center for arriving immigrants, who arrived across the english channel. the supposed to spend no more than 24 hours before been moved on more permanent accommodation. what a report on monday revealed with some. ringback instead of just $1600.00 people spent being that there were actually $4000.00 people that on some of them were spending up to a month of manson fields long beyond what they're supposed to be. the problem came out and said that the immigration system was broken. the labor party,

with justification turned around to several. you've been in government for the last 12 years. who broke it? it made for a very touchy exchange between prime minister re she's do not get on his 2nd prime minister's questions since he became prime minister. and with kissed alma who is the labor party leader. kiss thomas saying effectively, why doesn't? the problem is to get a proper home secretary, stop governing for once and get a grid. certainly strong would say thank you very much for the update as always, poll brennan live for us in london. thank you. a sentencing hearing a for you case with mining jain, glen cove has started in london in june. the company pleaded guilty to bribery charges relating to its oil operations in africa. and a barbara has moved from london. will this to day sentencing hearing is to determine what punishment should be handed down to glenn co energy u. k. a subsidiary of glen coal, which is the world's largest trading house,

but also the biggest producer of cobalt adamant that is crucial for rechargeable batteries. for example, back in june, the firm admitted 5 counts of bribery and 2 counts of fighting to stop bribery. and that meant that it was saying, admitting that people working for it, paid a total of $28000000.00 us dollars to employees of oil companies in 5 countries in africa, namely the democratic republic of congo, nigeria, cameroon, equitorial, guinea, and south su dawn. now it's emerged recently that that could be as many as 11 employees of glen call here in the u. k. who could potentially face charges going co knows that it's going to have to pay out a large amount in fines. it's actually set aside one and a half a 1000000000 us dollars for bribery convictions here in the u. k. in the u. s.

and brazil. interestingly, representatives of nigeria wanted to appear here in london at the sentencing hearing and make a claim for compensation as the victim of those crimes which deprived the state of tax revenue. they were told that they could have that only the prosecution, the serious fraud office and the defense, mainly glen call, could actually make submission. so that request for compensation will have to be for another date, november the 2nd, his international day to end. impunity for crimes against journalists is here learn 35 have been killed. one was l g 0 is sharina abu aqua, the palestinian american was shot dead by israeli forces, while on assignment in the occupied west bank in may, no one has been held accountable. elliot, we spoke to showings, mace, lena. she says her family is still calling on the u. s. government to launch an investigation into the killing of the veteran al jazeera jenman.

it's just important that these crimes, the perpetrators are held accountable. and there are a better mcadams in place to protect journalists and ensure their safety. and especially with the 10 year anniversary of the you on plan of action coming up in the end of this month. it's important that policy makers and legislators and decision makers have the political will to implement mccann isms to implement policies that ensure that journalists are being protected. and if a crime is committed, there is accountability. there needs to be an end to this. impunity because journalists are not just numbers, there are human beings who are doing their duty. we are still pushing for an independent, transparent investigation by the us administration and the f b i. and if the u. s. is obliged to investigate crimes committed outside

outside of the us towards the citizen. and this is the role so we are continuously pushing for the and we have recently submitted a petition along with the past 9 syndicate journalist syndicate to the i. c. c, hoping that they would start an investigation they would investigate into this crime. well, going back to the us when we visited in july, we met with the number of members of congress representatives and senators, who actually showed their support and have been have been constantly speaking out and calling for the us us administration to launch an investigation. an inquiry into the world's response to the crew and me and my last year says move sanctions need to be imposed on the military. june time. the so called international parliamentary inquiry was set up by politicians from several countries. they say they're appalled by what happens in the country. heidi was, holla,

is vice president of the european parliament and share of the group behind that report. she says the international community needs to be united in sanctioning june 10th. they can still be trade, which is not feeding the treasuries of the home for the army. so for instance, very private garment sector, which is providing vital jobs for hundreds of thousands of for women. and we're not advocating to, to withdraw from those. but then there is business that directly is, is making the army more equipped to continue the murder. that's why we need international sanctions. we need a better for the nation of those sanctions. and the international community has not done that so far. so one of our key course is a better strength and coordination of sanctions so that we can isolate the hunter and that they are not able to to continue their activities against the very united

civilian population. in asian countries, perhaps very small. this idea that there's a principle don't interference, which we think is completely flawed and wrong. that needs to be more interference, more and more recognition to the magnitude of this crisis, which spills over the borders of myanmar. it's, it's one of the geopolitical crisis we have at the moment. thousands of people have been gathering for a rally and shall anchor's capital to protest against it's economic crisis. police have been heavily deployed in colombo, ahead of the demonstrations. their shank, as economy is facing its worst crisis in a decade, inflation is rising and many people have been pushed into poverty. when l fernandez is in the capitol, the level of tension is very clear as people voice out there frustration. obviously, a massive police presence, as you can see, blocking the road that leads to the main ruins safe and here in columbia,

as well as other government institutions. now here, just behind a sort of a makeshift stage is what we have. we have people from trade unions, student representatives, civic society as well as a great cross section of ordinary sri lankan. most of them seeing they are fed up with the current mismanagement of the economy with the price of things going up. are they also basically protesting about the government to repression and cracked down of these public protest? they see the use of the prevention of terrorism act to jail at least 2 key student leaders who have been in detention for $72.00 days now is just not on. they've asked for a repeal of the p t. i am a bank. mm hm. i'm frustrated, i want to turn this a direction and what the was, the problem is as people come out to protest, these are major economic crisis. there's no end in sight. the government says that

they have started making a difference. they say there's petrol available. they say they're bringing down the cost of living, but for people, for the ordinary shall lumpkins. many of all have turned out here to day. they said doesn't feel that way. and it just seems like the government are, is just plodding from one issue to another. and they want to change voters in the us have the balls in less than a week for the midterm elections, inflation, health care, and police violence are some of the top issues, but voted priorities differ depending on their age. we spoke to to about what they expect for politicians to do and joshua gibson, a student here at the university of illinois, chicago, an agency voter. hello, my name is richard stewart, 53 o voted from the south. he said of chicago, i'm also a barber and about that rupture public safety. there are several issues that are in

a very pressing to me as a voter and a young person. and for example, to wish and being pretty high, i do find it pretty hard to peg in on a consistent basis. safety is really important. once you get older cars within the community, they are living. i see a lot of older people, they worry about going to day cause crammed. i would say that violence is in rather concerning men about once or twice a month. we do gets a public service morning and from the college saying that a crime was committed. it does still scare me that something like this could happen relatively close. the need to be some polish before police need to get educating this sensitivity with the community and get to know to in visuals in the community . like i'm a public safety advocate that we are, he abuse on the ground dylan with a lot of issues. des, concern balances, chicago with inflation getting very high and with wage is not growing as fast. it is more difficult to see a future where somebody like me credit and be able to raise a family, buy a house,

or be able to maintain a stable work. life environment is very hard when you own fix income as elderly. when you own fixed income, you're only getting a certain amount of money to pay your bills to feed yourself, to back close and housing. so if we can find a way to get back to that solid middle grounds, then we're more likely to be united as a society and generally happier. i'm a moderate independent vocal. so the alvo's like of grass still ahead on his knees al ah, ah, well come count. dan continues with gemma. yes. so we'll go live to canada and speak to a former international about his country's chances at the fuss walcott for 36 years . and if it makes a major change it to the substitution role because of concussion on have all the details after the break. ah, actually 2 actors at different stages of their lives. share the highs and lows of

following dreams of fame and fortune. i'm going to commit, we're not gonna go by better grandmother, endlessly seeking to fulfill the ambitions. given all that i value to our court while struggling with family expectations, volleyball dreams on out to sierra. 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 effect is building bridges across africa. advertised flora i will he live at kennedy. we can, we was, if you do up are to see people will credit you can in, i'll be john co. dubois from the 25th to the 27th of november 2022 registered to attend for free at can x dot africa lou.

awe only 18 days to go before the 5th or wildcat kicks off in cats are and for the 1st time fee for it will allow $1.00 additional substitution to replace a player who suspected of having a concussion. it's medical chief hopes, the compact nature of the tournament. will help medics learn from each other. footballs about governing body is also introducing a new concussion protocol. we're very lucky. m at with the set up in doha and, and guitar in general. and so much as the compact nature of the country really helps with our medical strategy, we are able to pull a lot of our medical services and to centralize locations to effectively form a policy clinic. and what that means is that we can get the best medical brians in one central place that can help to treat door advise on issues such as covert or

much gross legal injuries or caution or cardiac health or not really helps the teams to have access to the best brands to support their, their team doctors and in the job that they need to do. the long wait for canada's national side is almost over. it's been 36 years since they last played at aol cup . and now it's just a matter of weeks until they get that tournament underway against belgium. their success is seen the sporting landscape, their experience a seismic shift. shea vance has more from vancouver. o canadians are passionate about their sports teams. generally those playing baseball, basketball, and of course ice hockey. but more recently, fans are turning to a different game with the success of the men's and women's sides has caused a massive spike and interest in the sport. the canadian women's team,

one olympic gold in tokyo, followed by the men's team qualifying for just their 2nd world cup. much of this success is down to the influence of coach john herdman. john herdman has brought so much confidence through the canadian national team program that it attract winners, right? winners attract winners. he had metal success as an olympic a coach for the canadian women. he's more than brought that to the canadian men. this group of players is much more diverse than the team that played at the $986.00 world cup and mexico. among them, the canadian immigrant from ghana, alfonso davies, the buyer and munich player has captured the attention of the soccer world and his thriving under heard men ready while croatian born b, land bori, and tells everyone how proud he is to be part of this team. happy to agree to, to give back something to jennifer, the gemini, give it to me, you know, new life, new everything. experts think that world cap could be

a turning point for the sport in canada. now this is an opportunity to be there in, in, in cutter this year. and then in canada, united states, mexico, in 4 years, this will set a real transition for canada to the next level. the recent success is already paying off with greater enrollments in youth programs and fans ready for a taste of world cup glory. we're going to get the, with hopes of being a dark horse. canadians are counting down to the tournament in tar with excitement not felt in a generation jody events al jazeera, vancouver, as he just saw that qualifying for catherine 20. 22 clay means a lot to many canadians, not least at craig forest, who was the national teams goalkeeper from 19882002. and this was how he reacted back in march when his country sealed that world cups bolts.

the movie and i'm delighted to say craig joins me now from the toronto. craig, can you just cost your mind back to that moment we just showed everybody in march? why did you get so emotional? well, it's not my best for me and that's for sure about why i was so emotional about i left the canada when i was 16 years of age and traveled over to the u. k. to play in england and chase my dream to try to play in the best league in the world. and that was my personal professional goal, but internationally, it's so special and playing for canada for really 1214 years winning. the gold cap is also obviously the, the pinnacle for us and we thought that in 2000 and was a,

was a turning point. but with all the close calls 1994. we finished 2nd unconquered cap . that wasn't good enough to get us a spot at the world cup in 9490. and then some of the really poor runs to the world cup qualification is up until now. i've been really, really disappointing. so it's been a long road of option down. so that in a lot of fun, but a lot of sort of pain as well along the way. so this was really a high moment of being on the pitch. i think it was almost like being in my office again. i could smell the, the grass and the players and the, the game, the stadium. everything was just magical and a very special moment. and katie and soccer, for sure. as he said, craig, it's been a long way to the last time kind of made it to a wildcat. was back in 1986. our expectations higher this time around. oh, absolutely. they are. i mean, $8086.00 was a special time for us obviously. and then when the car kept shampoo shipped to get

there, but mexico wasn't qualifying because they were hosting that world cup of course. so it was different. time is a long time ago. the game has changed massively since that then of the expectations are high. this is a side that we've never seen before encountered with the expectations and certainly the attacking final 3rd of the patches where we've always struggled and that is our strength right now. it's not really the defensive side of things, so it's going to be an exciting team to watch. they won't put 11 men behind the ball and defend and try to get through this. we're going to try to actually go for it and play on the front flip. so that's going to be exciting, but very difficult, of course, because you know, the opposition in the group with morocco and correlation. belgium are obviously quality. they are, as you say, quality side, still give canada any chance of getting out of that. great, absolutely. i do. i mean my heart tells me they're going to get out for sure. then my head tells me is going to be a difficult opportunity for them. but they certainly have the capability of doing

that so they could lose 3 in a row, they could get out of the group. it's really the unknown, a lot of these players and a lot of those guys in this squad, with the international side of things to play most of their international games against conquer cap regional teams and not so much the international side of things . europe in south america, they did have a friendly, recently, and uruguay, which they last, you know, they play pretty well, but they learn a lot of lessons from a top quality opposition. so it's going to be interesting to see how they cope against opposition better than they've ever played before. and they've made a big improvement in relatively short space of time. what do you put that down to? well it, it's, it's hard to put a finger on one thing, but i would say certainly the growth of major league soccer played a massive part with our men, men's team, our women's team. we posted some really good events that have helped the growth of that game with the under 19 women's world cup in 2002 women's world cup 2015. o 7

under 20 men's world cup. these have all been played apart. leadership and car catholic, the montane a canadian is president of cock a cap. they made some good strides, as well as far as development, and also with canadas, immigration, we, we benefited from that. immigration from latin america, from africa, from asia. these players and most of the parents, at least one of them is born some other country around the world. so we benefit from that as be fair. so there's lots of things that go into it. but holding events, our success for women's team go metal olympics individually, christine sinclair, alfonze daddy's and david, all these, all these parts go into play as far as the, the slow development of canada soccer, but it is moving forward. absolutely. certainly an exciting time of the canadian, a football craig for that format kinda go keep a thank you for your time. cameron yet to unveil that wildcat jerseys, and we've only got 18 days to guy before the tournament starts. and adding to the confusion fans is still able to buy a shirt so the team won't be wearing incatel. i'm at

a just reports with to put the promo for cam routes, football shirt is sleep mode. you come home from was born sometime on it, but it's not there woke up get back to the city of the country previously rebuked for wearing your breast and find by far for where we got once a year now has it that the sheer to control visit lecoq forty's, kit supply deal was ended early by the camera for board federation. i knew agreement with one. all sports is set to be the most lucrative cameras ever signed, but so far, no new shirts. shopkeepers are all stocked up. but with the wrong shirts offered to stop good if there is ever if, if we had large reserve stops leading up to the major event, that is the world cup more when people talk to us about the new one,

all sports contracts, it's not easy for us especially in these times of economic recession, situ macklemore. it's a lesson known brand. it's an equipment supply that we've often seen in formula one, an e going there. so it's not a brand that is often kit it out football team, stacy, and that will people criticize and as well, we were really expecting big famous brands. i don't want it. so the official kit for 2022 is arriving late. but our friends, as warry does a shopkeepers, munoz said, but it doesn't matter that the camera in jesse's and not out yet are lions of fighting and can go very far. what was it was a good i think things were go. well, the jersey said just the background, know, so we are there for the game and for the moment. so we trust our president somewhere, lego former player. now for address president, sanction the switch expert say his looking to the future. if we're in the room, ethel, from work um, where would you need people with connections to put cameroon football back at the

level where it was, you have to put the football federation back to the size. it was and put cameras back at the center of world football where it was, and only samuel ito could do that, mostly the money, whatever they're wearing capitals target remains to say, go deep into the knockout stages of the tournament, android style. i'm a decrease algeria. that is all your support for now. i'll have another updates a little bit later emily. thank you very much, cameron great insights there from craig forest. thank you. all right, that's it for this news hour. but don't go anywhere. i'll have more of the day's news in just a moment. in the meantime, head to our website out here dot com. ah ah.

and a generation for me to lead players using that platform for good. the most important thing is given access to opportunity. you know, other work in this in different ways and highlight how the world's most popular game is helping change lives and community. more federation asked me to help evacuation the youth national players because their lives are at risk generation. for coming soon on al jazeera, we should do a lot more than what we do highlands, he's a crime, and we can check in the light of the open sea, hides that don't see, quite men forced to work without pay in slave for years. but a glimmer of hope remained for the forgotten fisherman as

a group of activists step deep into the legal fishing industry, demanding justice. and freedom goes fleet. a witness documentary on al jazeera. it's a simple act, applying a flag, but in the occupied westbank reading, the palestinian flag could get you shot or arrested after the also a ports of the $990.00 s between the palestine diversion organization. and israel, that bound on the palestinian flag was listed, but on the ground it's becoming much harder to express. any type of support for the palestinian call. one day there are no palestinian flags. the next best to reserve builds with them. it's a really if want to your net why young men were not even born with these railey government for the delay or the palestinian flag in the oh.