watching the world cup in 1982 in glories technicolor from spain. i've never seen anything like these plays a lot of come from a different planets. and after that i was all in on the welcome. i think we're forcing from dow hall, which is now my home on the very 1st woke up is going to take place in the middle east. it's going to be a night. it is a hugely complex and austin, controversial events cover. but once a ball is kicked, the passion and the excitement of football types are jumping to the stream when no topic is off the table. i don't think that anybody should be born to privilege to them for us. at the end of the day. we are the subjects of little family plus one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption where a global audience becomes a global community. the scariest part of those moment in my country is this toys for more weapons, the st. oh, now j 0 a

. the appears warring sides have formerly agreed to end hostilities after 2 years said fighting. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera alive from. so coming up russia grey's to resume its role in a un broken deal to allow grain exports from ukraine. supporters of brazilian president, shy about an hour demonstrate from millet trains of engine he's not yet officially conceded to sundays election when at luna da silva. and for my israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu is expected to return to palla and form one of the most right wing coalition. in the country's history. ah,

ah, the 8th european government has a grade, but he still with to grain rebels after 2 years of fighting. the cessation of hostilities was announced in pretoria, where the 2 warring signs have been holding negotiate actions. there was a surgeon fighting before the diplomatic breakthrough mediated by the african union . at least half a 1000000 people have died from fighting hunger and disease related to the conflict in the region. today is the beginning of the middle don't fool. it's super. well, they all know for africa. i'm indeed for a frequency. let me just think of some goat. we'll do some neutral. we are seeing impact juice. i'm up, john, know, sushi, what we are trying to achieve? well, so over the years and that you overcome solution for

african problems. it's bringing from in a mila who joins us live from pretoria and has been covering these developments for me to what more can you tell us about this agreement? well i think the key points of the agreement i have come in, the opening remarks form one of the mediators, the foreman, i do, and president a passenger on the 2nd. who has said that number one, there'll be a silencing of the guns air, which ultimately would provide a solid foundation for the preservation of ethiopia, sovereignty, as well as territorial integrity. that, of course, meaning the immediate cessation of hostilities and also key cuban. just the some of the devastation and difficulties experienced during this hostility, the 2 years of conflict, ease and immediate resumption of unhindered humanitarian access. we know that thousands of people have been killed. people have also been affected by the lack of

supply of food and you merit monitoring aid in the to gray region. and this is really has been a vital sticking point in terms of some of the difficulties that have occurred in the last 2 years. we know that to great representatives have in these talks and into the media have also said to that, to grant people have not only been affected by bullets that hasn't just kill people, but also the issue of hunger. so i think key in terms of these negotiate this negotiated settlement is the cessation of hostilities, the resumption of age, people returning to their places of work children returning to school and both parties have said they would want the immediate implementation. and really what is key now is just how well this agreement is implemented in date for mina and how difficult has it been to reach an agreement and where to from here? well i think one comment from the south african minister of international relations

and our international relations is of and the lady ponder with said in her remarks that she is one of the most relieved people in the room given how sensitive these talks have been. and she, in fact, was reluctant for south africa to host these peace talks just because of the dynamics involved, the different parties involved and perhaps the background in terms of the ethnic difficulties with regard to the, to grand people than the federal government of ethiopia. and that this has been very difficult to has been 10 days of negotiations. and that hasn't always been official feedback around exactly what's happening. but some of what's come out of these talks that it has been difficult getting to this point. and there were a number of sticking points, especially given that the to grant people have had a very influential, a role to play in the politics of ethiopia, prior to 2018. they were the most influential and that was before the prime minister of emmett. i'm had came to power and that also changed that dynamic

despite of constitution, allowing to grant people potentially having a channel for a secession ultimately. and this is also what contributed to some of the hostilities and are people taking up arms. now again, what is important is the implementation of this agreement, given that there was to sation a year this year, but that fell apart by august. i mean, so what happens next, i think will be watched very keenly or so given some of the international of what people are willing at the open people are calling international interference in the hostilities and conflict in that country. so those room to be involved, those officially involved, but also need to ultimately be party to this agreement. it wouldn't necessarily only be up to if the open people, but also foreign actors that have involved themselves for me to the agreement is only a few hours old. if in less than an hour old officially,

how much confidence is there that it will actually hold? one of the interesting points from the to gran representatives is that they've said they've had to make painful concessions. but this is in the interest of our building trust between themselves and the federal government of ethiopia. and it's quite interesting that they've used that wording painful concessions because i think we can conclude that this hasn't been the easiest agreement to come to. and perhaps the gray people are not entirely happy with all of the agreements put in place ultimately. yes, a cessation of hostilities. what we have also heard from some on the to grand side who have said that they want that the, the conflict is one where they have been humanitarian abuses. we've also heard that kind of allegation from both sides of both warring sides against the other. but they has been difficulty into gray and people wanting a great of voice in the federal government in ethiopia, and also ultimately potentially some level of autonomy. so it's not certain if the

agreement does accommodate all of their needs, but they haven't expressed entire happiness, but certainly putting them in. we material a situation, a head of perhaps the political ambitions. you're speaking of that humanitarian situation, it's only been well documented. mentored, half a 1000000 people have died from various sites situations in terms of starvation or within the conflict itself. is their hope that the agreement will alleviate some of that pressure. well that is one of the key points we should be agreement that there will be an immediate access to met your mandatory and a poacher in this conference on the 2 warring sides. one thing the, the federal government saying the areas that they've taken over the gray region that has been mandatory an accident. where, where's the grand people have said, well, that isn't the case of pull people outside of the country unable to pay money to

communicate with family members with integrate throughout the 2 year period. and that's the claim that they're making. so we are hearing different pieces of information from those from those 2 sides. and also knowing that accessing that part of the country by the media hasn't necessarily been very easy. but what is important at this stage is the return to at least to some extent, formality in that part of the country access to hospitals, access to food. we also know that the internet, as well as mobile phone services have been out, has been talk of electricity not being available. and so really what is key at this point is that assistance to the people of that region. both sides have agreed to that, that the, the difficulties experience, the severity of the conflict has impacted people very badly. and what is key at this point is to help people in that region in day. thank you so much for bringing up to speed. the made a miller live for us in the for toria, south africa. thank you. to the latest on the warn you cry now in russia has

decided to re join a deal and that allows ukraine to export grain through the black sea. as part of that agreement, moscow says he will guarantee the safety of the shipments. the deal was initially broken by the un and turkey m. moscow pulled out on saturday, choosing ukraine of carrying out, drawing attacks on its fleet in the black sea sicily. new grain is brazil is an in this regardless, we decided to hold our participation in this grin, convoys and then we demanded assurances and guarantees. look from the ukranian side that nothing like this would happen again. if you're fed, the humanitarian corridors would not be used militarily. our turkish partners mediated, our defense ministry, has received information from the turkish side that ukraine has given such assurances through a book. now. since the pact was signed back in july, more than 460 ships have left ukraine with nearly 10000000 tons of grain. moscow

had blockaded caves, black se ports before the original dale worsening and already severe global food crisis. where so sat up has this update from istanbul, but took as president jeff taper add one today while attending his party's group meeting in ankara had said that yesterday had a phone call with russian president vladimir putin and russia agreed to return to the, to the great deal, so we have seen that through 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 of the deal. during these talks, a ukraine has, 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 are solely for the civilian and humanitarian purposes and that it's going to avoid any action that could

threaten the safety off of this corridor. so a rush on the other hand says that one of the conditions to return now back to did the deal is that the removal off did they did 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 did the international sanctions over did the russian, the russian, a product. and as that bag reports from the south of ukraine, ukrainian said that there are 3 missiles, the bay intercepted the defensive, intercepted over the region of odessa 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. we're also seeing that you still 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 decades. uncle. he was killed when russian forces fight rocket that landed on his house. the support that was on the rocket was very big. the explosion destroyed the structure on the kitchen. my uncle was in the kitchen. he was wounded in the head report, came 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 field until they were forced out by the cranium. but the damage remains. the situation across southern ukraine remained tense. in the city of nichols, shops remain closed. some try to do business out on the streets, but they live under a constant deadly and imminent threat people who are trying to continue life as normal. but nickel isn't normal. we had to have special accreditation just to get access to the city, were not to like to film freely and were given

a minder. this is a country war and this city stands right opposite russian forces station that europe largest nuclear power plant thought is here. said the russians fly from the nuclear plant, but ukrainian forces caught fire back because of the risk we're told we cannot film the river or even go anywhere near it. authorities here are afraid it may give away ukrainian positions. worship. ready the most difficult thing is live in during the concent shelling of civilian buildings, knowing the fact that the lives of citizens are at risk. also, the fact it happened at any time it was, oh, you don't have to go far to find destroyed buildings. unless it is to see, nikolai shows us to rocket that hit this apartment block. a fluid is 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 clothes for the military or young the rogers. this is my home town. 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 mall. nice little my son sleeps yet 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 over. outside the growing roses, despite the wall, the empty parks and the sound of rockets. this hope that they'd be able to enjoy their gardens. once again, i said, beg, i'll dedira, south ukraine. still a head down al jazeera, his home secretary says the asylum system is broken, broken. ah, you k prime minister, which is the mag faces sam, and half questions,

all the immigration and his choice of 100 separate train. ah. with the changes coming, not necessarily obvious the satellite picture. that's the line to watch because that is cold air is come out of eastern europe. cross turkey is locked in. the attempt is back in 1121 a man for example. so it back down to more or less where we should be. it has prompted a few shares on the line of sherry rain. so his way south through iraq into q a. but most obvious in iran, you might want to call that the winter front in your heads because the temperatures dropped behind it quite substantially. so to megan took my stand iran, and that's for the caucasus as well. now a bit of a focus nearer the rabbit peninsula. he's going to be the gulf states. the catch may be the old showers. this thing comes down and then the wind changes equates

dance. 30 day has at 33, but the. busy caused the doha suggests. thunderstorms may be on friday, is the northwest becomes an uptick. the strong breeze attempts won't change much ident, about 31 degrees. now we've know a lot about the rain in west africa, and it's still a rad should be going south of the sun. it is doing so the concentration is not so much in nigeria as cameron gab on other republicans, congo, for example. and of course, you carry on size with the spring change in the weather that a warnings all over south africa for flash flooding, with abortion has been turned from health care issue inter policing. there are now 2 americas in one. some women have lost the right to control their own bodies. if a woman can't do that, she's never gone to receive the ultimate equality. full climes follows a group of women, forced to travel across state lines for an abortion. we heard losing riots by the

day and examined is what it means to live through the end of rural. ah ah. hello, you're watching on to 0. i'm emily anglin. he's a reminder about top stories this hour in government has a great to a pace deal with tick ryan rebels after 2 years of fighting. these are live pitches out of pretoria, where the end of hostilities wasn't nouns between the 2 warring sides who have been holding negotiations there. and russia has rejoined a deal allowing you crying to export grind through black seaports. moscow says it

will guarantee the safety of shipments in a deal broken by the u. n. and turkey. for me is rally prime minister benjamin netanyahu appease on course to return as the country's later exit. polls suggest his right wing blank will win a slim majority after a general election was held on tuesday. he was is roused, longest serving prime minister and has been out of office for 16 months. and had smith reports from that le could party headquarters in west jerusalem it looks like a b, b is back after 60 months plotting his return. benjamin netanyahu seems to 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. 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. lubbock seemed i thought i heard, i'm glad 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 jill country . it will be the 1st time ultra nationalist politicians of held cabinet positions. so i believe that one of those people will be part of the government. they will

realize the challenge is the complexity of the issues. and also they would have to realize that they're working under and we could lead the government. there was a strong turn out in palestinian israeli 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 lockheed and guns are not, is diabolical as nathan. yeah. meaning that then 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. it would have been hard before the election to find any one who hadn't already made their mind about benjamin netanyahu either love him or logan of this election ended up being about getting the boat and particularly voters who haven't passed the ballot in previous elections. and that it seems to a word,

but now there are hours days, maybe weeks of negotiations to go on before a government can be for bernard smith, al jazeera, west, jerusalem, and a. and we spoke to who samsung large, the palestinian, the ambassador to the u. k. he says things are only going to get worse, the palestinians, both inside the occupied territories and to act. 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 that is inherently racist, inherently built against them. and only a couple of years ago, the nation state law passed in the connex. it was specifically deprived the palestinians inside as well, the right for collective self determination, specifically are all them out of any sort of cultural and political rights. and therefore, growing numbers of palestinians inside as well,

see no value in this because, you know, it's 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. thousands of supporters of brazil's outgoing president jive olson arrow have been gathering at military headquarters in re are they reject the results of sunday's presidential runoff and are asking the army to keep him in power pulse. an hour himself hasn't officially compensated to fate. to left us arrival louis in

a c o lunch to silva, but he said he would respect the constitution from all on a story. let's bring in monica. your market who joins us live from rio de janeiro, monica, it's almost 3 days on from the results being announced. these protesters are not relenting. no, they're not. tom. thousands of people have been coming year to the center of rio de janeiro to the look if you got she has pallets, which is the military headquarters they're wearing. the brazilian flag colors which are yellow and green. they say they don't accept the electoral results. they say they think there's fraud and they're asking for a federal intervention. as you can see here, behind me, there are, there is the policy you're asking for federal intervention by that they mean that they want to are the army to take over on. and then meanwhile,

they think they will be able to prove that there was fraud. and the main thing that they want is they do not want president electra. we did not. so mueller the seal, but to take office on january the 1st. that's. 2 they want to stop. i was talking to one of them here who said they are hoping to do something. took to that brazil will be able to follow the footsteps of bolivia when ever more dodd is, was re elected and the people were against it. and the military stepped in and he ended up leaving the country and going into exile. so this is basically what people who are saying it's, it's amazing because it's the day of the day here, which is a national holiday. and it's raining a lot, but it's in depth, but people are still here. they just left some of them left to go have some lunch and they say they're coming back and they're standing here. 2 until

a decision is taken, there has been no military pronouncement. so they're just going to sit around and wait. we saw yesterday teaches of the deal. so he's getting involved in moving those trucks on that were blocking highways in protest of lulu to silvas and presidential. when, when, what has been the armies reactions so far? could the military get more involved? we are all the people, you know, not yearly. they're going. the roadblocks are, they're being, are cleared by ma'am, by the police. it's already a determination even president j bowles. so nato has said in his short statement that he does well come pacific protests, but not prompt chests that will disturb ha, people's lives like these are truck protests have been doing. we're having already problems or even the agricultural business is angry at them. a viagra,

cultural business support support sonata because their products are not being able to be moved from one side of the country to the other. so bolton, i am self, had asked those kind of protests to stop, but he does well come, he said, pacific protest, which is what has been happening here now. so we still continue with the road blocks. there's being cleared, but there are protests at the barracks asking for military intervention. all right, keep us posted as to how things progress. wonderful. you now have live in rio de janeiro. now you see here. ok. november. the 2nd is the international day to end. impunity for crimes against journalists. this year alone at 35 have been killed. one was al jazeera, serene abu clo, the palestinian american was shot dead by israeli forces while on assignment in the occupied west bank in maine. no one has been held accountable. earlier we spoke to

sharon's mays, lena abu ackland. she says her family is still calling on the u. s. government launch and investigation into the killing of the veteran al jazeera journalist. 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 u. one 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, they're human beings or doing their duty. we are still pushing for an independent,

transparent investigation by the us administration and the f b i and the u. s. is obliged to investigate crimes committed outside outside of the us towards citizen and f b. this is the role so we are continuously pushing for that. and we have recently submitted a petition along with the palestine 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, to the u k. now where the u. k. prime minister wishes sumac has faced criticism in parliament over his home secretary's handling of the migrant crisis on monday. so l

abraham and cold, high numbers of migrants crossing into the u. k. in boats and invasion. she's also defended poor conditions and a lot processing facility. imagine my consent, that has been described as dangerously overcrowded footprint and pencil letters from london. with no surprise that immigration dominates at the exchanges between the opposition labor party lead us a kiss, dhamma and the prime minister rich sumac, essentially because the labor party wants to keep pressure on the police. get home secretary so well a problem and she'd been criticized in the past week sending confidential emails from outside her home secretary department to buy her personal email. and the other thing that is dominating the headlines here in the case is this use of mountain airfield. it should be a processing center is built in january of this year for 16.