without pain in slave for years, but a glimmer of hope remain for the forgotten fisherman. as a group of activists stove deep into the illegal fishing industry, demand and justice. and freedom goes fleet. a witness documentary on al jazeera spiraling costs dwindling supplies. the shock is being felt around the world with the war in ukraine, triggering gas supply uncertainty. europeans bracing themselves for an unprecedented winter. al jazeera reports on the human costs of the winter energy crisis. investigating the use and abuse of power across the globe on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera. ah, it is great to have you with us. i'm cyril vanya. this is the news our alive from doha. coming up in the show, blackouts and water shortages in the russian control region, of course, saw an after an attack. moscow blames on ukraine. the death toll intensity is plane crash, rises to 19 after it plunged into lake victoria. how many will wake up calls? does the world to world leaders actually need a cause? their action delegates at this year's un climate conference agreed to discuss compensation for developing nations facing climate driven disasters. and on the campaign trail with just days to go until the u. s. midterm elections, democrats and republicans go head to head in battle, ground states, and i'm far as small. have the latest? well cap news as chris shauna,

rinaldo is rocky built up for the tournaments continues. the portable star was involved in a fiery incidences match with united crash to defeat against athens villa in the english family. ah, it is 18 g m t a p. m and ukraine, where russian media or reporting a ukrainian rocket attack has damaged the dam. that could lead to catastrophic flooding near the city of her son, ukrainian president vladimir zalinski warned last month already that the destruction of the nova co cobra damn in a russian held territory would cause a large scale disaster for nearby towns and cities. the 30 metre high dam holds back 18000000 cubic meters of water from the new pro river, which cuts through eastern ukraine. and the dam, as we mentioned earlier, is near the city of her son, which ukrainian troops have been pushing towards for weeks coming from the west.

this in an effort to recapture it from russian forces. a downstream from the dam is rushing controlled, crimea, which supplies water to large parts of southern ukraine. all right, let's bring an asset, beg, who's in creevy re in central ukraine. acid, what information have you been able to gather on the death? well, so far the ukrainians haven't really addressed directly. those strikes that the russians say that they carry down the russian media have been very clear in terms of saying that those the u. s. supplied missiles. now ukraine has in the past said that they fear that russia wants to blow that dive. in fact, recreate ukrainian president loved him, is it? and he has said that the dumb had been rigged through the explosives and he called on western needed to. busy warn russia not to blow it now the general staff of the ukraine on forces has made a statement today saying that they be the russians want to blow the damn. the reason for that, they say, is because the russians have told the, sits in the residence of both city near the done to leave by the 10th of november.

and the reason the russians have given to the residence is that the dam has been undermined by the ukrainian on forces. now, in a war like this is also canes and counterclaims information and this information nonprofit got this really difficult to find out what exactly is going on and we can get access to her san city and many possible course on the ukrainian military are very tight lips offensive, but what we're hearing from the russian back authorities on is that they say the ukrainians must big tanks and armored vehicles along the 1st on axis and a high number and run there's been increased number of artillery strikes, taking place on the city. and of course course on is a very important city, both politically and militarily, for russia, it's the only regional capital that they've managed to capture since the start of the war. it's a gateway to crimea and the rest of the size of also,

if the ukrainians managed to take expose the russian troops the so what we hear is that there's no electricity in course on. and the reason, given that by the russian forces is what they, according to the act of sabotage. acid is fighting in eastern ukraine, especially in the city of mood that you've been reporting from. so what can you tell us about that? well, the buses been going on 4 months in may a week ago, and the battle was still taking faces intensifying. now what we've been hearing is that there's been an increase of artillery shutting. there's been trench fighting, going, gone things from the russians. the wagner group is private military company linked to the company, saying that the russian will do that and they had entered. but then we heard from the ukranian thing, know that they defended the city that they have. and they still control it. and

we've been seeing footage on line of stripes, i'd like to re shutting of vs battles taking place, but so far the ukrainians, the thing that they're holding on to it again is a really important city for both the ukrainians and the russians. the russians have faced setbacks over the last few months with the ukrainian defensive and they want to be seen as making advances based they take, but it's also important because it is a hub. it has roads leading to other parts of the country and could put the russians in a really good position militarily, to stop edging forward in the east, in other parts of the east of the country. but so far what we're hearing from the ukrainians is that based on holding not to buy more acid. thank you very much. that acid bag there, reporting from privy re and central ukraine. david rush is a professor at the national defense university and he joins us from bethesda in the us state of maryland to discuss, specifically the damn issue. dave, what happens if the dam is damaged? i mean, heavily damaged. well,

it would benefit the russians more than the ukrainians. i mean, what you'd get would be released of a lot of water and the area between care, since city, where the russian forces are besieged and the east bank of the new pro river would be impassable for ukrainian offensive. we've seen satellite photographs showing the russians preparing 3 lines of trenches on the eastern bank of the denise approach, which seems to indicate that they plan neither a withdrawal or a sacrifice of the forces gearson. this would make it would have large flooded areas that would be in a sense, impassable for ukrainian assault. ukrainians don't really have a motor to destroy the dance. so i, i think by and large, the narrative that the russians have mind, this seems to make more sense. but do you have any kind of assessment of, of the damage that would be done to everything that is downstream from the damn, and not to mention the loss of life?

well, your loss of life depends on how many people are evacuated. but the historic floodplain of the genie pro prior to the construction of the dam is pretty, pretty wide and you know, what you would get would be destruction, not just villages and civilian infrastructure, but also transportation infrastructure. and again, that would be the infrastructure that are attacking ukrainian armed forces would need to dislodge the russians on the east bank of the, the pro or so i think the, the only side that has a motive to destroy the dams or the russians, not ukrainians. how easy this obviously is a question from a layman. how easy or hard is it to destroy a dam in the 1st place? i mean, how much power, fire power mining or miss styles do you actually need? and that's a really good question. it's a lot harder to destroy things and people think particularly dams on the high marsh

rocket a, which is what russians have alleged to been fired at, which we know had been fired at russian military traffic. going over the dam doesn't have enough. i mean basically everything we sent the ukrainians would have to be fired at the dam simultaneously. and even then, i don't think that there's the ability to destroy it. really. if you want to destroy dam on that, you have to have either very, very heavy err, dropped bombs or you have to ideally mine it and blow it up. and given the fact that the russians are physical possession of it, have the. ready ability and that, you know, credible records to have minded, i think that they're the own. gotcha. can do that. and do you see this is something that the package, sorry, go ahead. i was gonna say it's a lot harder to destroy than people think. right. that's why i ask you the question, because we've heard multiple times since the beginning of this conflict, you know, the bridges or that have been destroyed. and i think we understand that can be done fairly easily. but the damn, as you, as you just described as a whole different story, do you think this is something that actually could happen,

or is it for the moments and your view more in the realm of ill military communication? ah, well, it's hard to say, i mean the russians have communicated a number of things that they've tried to sort of blame on the ukrainians in advance . zachary should nuclear power plant. for example, this falls in with that pattern, and of course channel seraph can the overall russian commander forces. he didn't make his bones fighting against armies. he made his bones destroying civilian infrastructure and hospitals in syria. he really hasn't defeated any military organization, only civilian. so i think that it's possible that if the cure son, salient becomes indefensible. it is possible that the russians will sacrifice what this digital forces they have left. think your son probably newly mobilized people who they treat as cannon fodder? retreat across the dam, blow the dam, hope that public opinion will blame it on the ukrainians and meanwhile, take the 6 months or whatever that they would get to reorganize and go back on the

offensive right. dave, to rush a professor at the national defense university. thank you very much for your insights. thank you. and what we're about to see were, was one of the most distressing images to come out of ukraine at the start of the war. and apartment building in key struck by a miss, i leaving this gaping hole in its side and sending a signal about the level of threat to civilian life. now though rebuilding is under way and how he thought that meant one former resident looking forward to moving back in with this incredible story of how his 9 year old son saved his family. oh, this is my flat as you see it. if it still doesn't have her, hey, and adore alexey mar, resolve is looking to the future. one we're a treasured past in this apartment will be rebuilt. course it's, i think it was of not a flat. it was a big all here. and with the,

with lots of daft and lots of for glasses around on the 3rd day of the war, these images were seen around the world. a shocking demonstration that civilians in ukraine's capital were in the firing line. well, no, you alexey and his family had moved to a nearby bomb shelter, only hours earlier. it's more strange and it's more amazing that and my, my children asked me to sorry, my voice her, he's not his fault. and he doesn't understand what as war means. what alexey and his wife maria lived here with their daughter and 2 sons. it was the youngest boy mikayla who came to them the night before. the strike not year went to warm bedroom here and asked her parents, please. let's go to shelter because the television tells us and that is safe place

and we have to do and, and we move of you now understand that the gardens is the floor peeled away and hanging in the void was the one that supported his son's bunk bed so if my, if my voice i sleep in this. busy romero this night, i'm sure yeah. he and his fellow residents res, tens of thousands of dollars in the days after the strike to buy support, to keep the building intact. now the key of city government is funding the reconstruction of all the affected flaws. what happened here back in february was a stock symbol of the sheer scale of the war that was coming to ukraine. the efforts to rebuild here are of course, pragmatic and required for those who used to live here. but they're also symbolic

for a country that wants to demonstrate resilience. can you still visualize it in your mind? because i remember how it it, it looked for alexi, there are no doubts about returning here. he wants to put his old apartment, his family's life back together as it was. if our angel was so strong to print from the district that we do not carry nothing and we was carrying nothing here, this was may be grinding on into the winter. but for lexi and his family, an important personal victory is in sight. very full sit al jazeera keith. as the un 27th climate conference opens in egypt, the world meteorological organisation has just published its latest state of the climate report. and it makes clear the delegates will have a difficult 2 weeks to start. the report says,

rising sea levels have reach record levels, doubling since 1993, the european alps lost a record amount of glaciers and terrific sea ice dropped to its lowest level yet. and in september it rained for the 1st time ever on greenland ice sheet. all that because the last 8 years have been the warmest on record. this is affecting millions and costing billions. the horn of africa, for instance, is experiencing its longest drought in 40 years, putting nearly 20000000 people at risk of famine. there was also widespread flooding in pakistan, killing at least 1700 people affecting 33000000 others. and there were heat waves across china. the us and europe destroying crops and sending wild fires ripping through towns and cities. i'll plan to be sending a distress signal. the latest state of the global climate report is a chronicle of climate caves as the world methodological organization so. so clearly change is happening with catastrophic speeds. devastating lives and lively

woods on every continents. already delegates had come. 27 have agreed to add to the agenda, the issue of who should pay compensation to developing nations for the effects of climate change. lia hoarding reports on this, the seas have never been mis high. the planet has never been this warm, distinguished delegate for 2 weeks. representatives from nearly 200 countries were whole talks in egypt on a continent already ravaged by severe drought in food shortages. the annual un summit is focused on global climate action and how to pay for it. every call is a medical break. comp. every call counts and every call shouldn't move us one step closer or multiple steps closer to that target of hoffman emissions by 2030. natural disasters are expensive,

costing billions of dollars. developing countries are some of the hardest hit by climate change, and they rely on assistance during heat waves, droughts, and devastating floods. like what we saw in pakistan earlier this year, developing countries are, can t continued to invest in the climate action that they need to take in the long term . and the short term. they need to see those funds flow from the developed countries who have greater historical responsibility for the causes of climate change. some savvy summits are not helpful and take too long to reach decisions that impact billions of people and are only decided by the world's elite. what do we want? on friday, hundreds of climate activists blocked the departure of private jets at amsterdam steeple airport to protest against the pollution caused by the aviation industry. however, some progress has been made of good news is that the 15 countries have been able to

reduce their i mistrusting past the 15 years, it's mostly the european countries, japan, united states, singapore. and they have also much better technology needs to be successful environment mitigation. the prizes, so i mean if you have been dropping, oh, expect ations are high for this climate summit but after a year of unprecedented natural disasters, action may come too late for some lia, hardy and al jazeera. let's explore this with xo harsh. i will, she is an associate scientists of the stock home environment institute and currently at the cop $27.00 at sharp shape. that's where she joins us from. thank you for being on the show. give us example just so we can all understand what losses and damage is really means what it could mean. give us an example of how this could work. sure, so i think the example that everybody has been talking about is the floods in

30000000 people and think about it and you know, people learn things home, but it's much more than that is people losing their lives. they have prompts destroyed, for example, by the blood between that security as a whole and threatening thing. diseases fighting because of the water piling up in a lot of these regions. and so your facts and so in addition to the loss of people's lives. ready in addition to the loss of people, phones and infrastructure, you have longer term impacts with relation to security, trade health. either some of the inside of climate change that are already occurring in some of the 1st week or so there has been money promised by the international community and by a groups for pakistan. although it's been made clear that there has been enough money to cover all the needs. but that's ad hoc. that's just a one off. what we're talking about here in correct me if i'm wrong, is creating

a mechanism for this, right? am i right about that? exactly. as creating a dedicated fund that would provide support for addressing lawson damage to community are following extreme weather events as they are. so we know that so many training development is the same thing from this, for example, but that is primarily for the following immediate impact. so the 4 to 6 weeks after that sort of 1st for example, but we don't have support for longer term recovery and rehabilitation supporting gill, giving new jobs to people or relocating them to different faces where that might be honorable. do you have a number on this? can we put a dollar amount on how much of a fund we actually need to make available? so it's quite variable because there are different estimates of how much it should be. and there are different definition of what council bluff advantage and what so then. but studies have generally said it's around $28500000000000.00 per

year by 2030 for developing countries alone. so that's kind of the room. so we're looking at the 1st thing much higher as impact upon one another. busy and he was flipping points for climate and some more and more. okay, well so, so hold on for talking $25300000000000.00 a year range. i'm going to put this in perspective with the 100000000000 a year that were promised by rich countries, essentially to the global self to help them adapt and prepare for climate change. that promise was made more than 10 years ago. and that promise is already not being kept. and now you're telling me we're talking about a fund that's 3 times as big. i mean is this, is this realistic? oh, i think the problem is that no amount of money that's coming in is enough. and i think the reason that we're seeing an increasing need for loss or damage is because that 1000000000 has not been met,

right. we're not having enough support for the countries to mitigate their emissions or not enough support to actually adapt to climate impact as they're occurring. so as you're kind of failing on those existing promises, these kind of costs are just piling up on top of that. another alright, so harsh i will look, thank you very much for coming on the show today. this is going to be one of the main issues of this call 27 over the next 2 weeks. so we really wanted to understand the issue. we have. thank you, we'll check back in with you and see where it goes and the death toll from a passenger plane crash and tanzania has risen dramatically. the prime minister now says 19 people have been killed. the aircraft plunged into lake victoria earlier on sunday 26. people have been rescued. now from web reports. the plane was coming into land. a small city of recovery times in the year several runway ended on the shore of lake victoria, africa, the largest lake. when the aircraft was about 100 meters at mid air,

it encountered problems and bad weather. it was raining on the plane, plunged into the water. everything is under control. the armies had rescue missions and firefighters from the province of could get on the scene. they are fully equipped to deal with rescues and safety. rescue efforts are currently underway in order to retrieve the aircraft. the plane belongs to precision air hands and he is largest privately owned airline. his propeller power plains carry passengers between towns and cities and neighboring countries and we have already informed prime minister. also, we have received the condolences from the president of the united republic of tons . and yet, he has agreed to more resources for the rescue efforts for the remaining people. domestic flights are crucial part of times in a transport sector. cross country road journeys can take days for those you can afford it. travel is much quicker and usually safer. malcolm web al jazeera

all right, coming up on the news, our here on al jazeera from 3 meals a day to one, why people in zimbabwe or cutting out necessities. and 9 people are killed in serious western italy province. after government forces fire. 30 rockets at a camp for displaced people. and in sports garrath, bail delivers a hollywood, ending angeles. se reaction coming up later on in the shop to stay with the humanitarian ship. his doctor in sicily carrying almost 600 people, rescued from the mediterranean. the vessel charged by doctors without borders is one of several that have tried to disembark refugees. but as nadeem baba reports, it's not clear how many will be allowed ashore. arriving in catania,

the geo baron's, the search and rescue ship o local activists at the sicilian port, welcome the vessel operated by the charity doctors without borders and carrying more than 570 people. they spent a week and a half on board after being rescued in the mediterranean sea. everybody is very close together. there is um, is there easy for diseases to spread like no ones. we have a respiratory, mainly, lot of coughing, flu like symptoms. many of them also have skin infections, especially scabies, then as the frustration and they don't have proper food. they don't have proper place for sleeping and the people they are whiting c 24 times in our day only because the we are on this board at the weekend. this vessel was also allowed to dock after germany and france said they take in some of the refugees and migrants.

women and unaccompanied miners were taken off. officials checked the rest to see who needed urgent medical attention. dozens are still on board. after having spent so many days at sea, running low medical supplies are running low and also the frustration of the people ice rising. so definitely in the situations i not the best in our critical that these people definitely need nice of safety as soon as possible. on friday, italy's new government said it was closing its ports to humanitarian rescue ships. it insists vessels like this will eventually have to sail to the country, his flag, they fly. in this case, germany, italy is allowing people rescued by italian patrol boats on shore. 6000 have done so in the last week. but many more desperate people are stuck at sea. nadine baba al jazeera pakistan's prime minister, has rejected him wrong cons, accusations that government figures were involved in 3 days. thursday's attempt to

assassinate him. come supporters came out to show their solidarity in several cities shabby shout, cerise, the prime minister says con is damaging the country with false and cheap conspiracies. he says he will resign if there is evidence that he was behind the attack on con, just in 72 hours. and you can see the 1st information report that triggers investigation has not been that we have not been able to register that because the poverty it says that you can find out against the prime minister. you can find out against the interior minister. but we will not play left out against the sitting around on believes that again, the fax machine is one of the main accused in the assassination attempt. and he is not ready to remove his name from the fire. and millions of people in zimbabwe facing food shortages and high unemployment are coming under more pressure as the cost of living swords. some families are cutting back on meals,

as inflation pushes food prices up. her room with us that has more on this from her already at once made she's hanged, nay, tendrils. marcia palazzo and her daughter joyce on a tight budget right now they can only afford to spend $30.00 on groceries. the only buying basics the family can't do without, but the price of some essential goods in some bar. we have gone up again. that means they taking homeless this month than they did the last course rosita, synchronous movie ever. no, a variable could have. so there is nothing we can do and think things are just too expensive. we try and stretch the little money we have. so we can buying batter. it's never enough. now ramos in the inflation rate is now more than 260 percent. unemployment is high. many people with jobs have to supplement their income by earning cash elsewhere. rising prices and the we currency mean more, more people are being pushed into the informal trade sector, including st. vending to make ends meet,

selling anything from secondhand clothes to groceries is above his current economic problems aren't as bad as they were in the early 2, thousands then hyperinflation reached record levels and the local currency had no value and was completely abandoned visible. doyle was reintroduced in 2019, but some economists say things aren't looking good bit more to come with stability . we execute anything at the moment. the $1000000.00 question as to what extent can use 1st thing that level stability is for marcia. and joyce said, bob is economy isn't turning around fast enough. the groceries they bought have to lost them at least a month. and they not sure they, well, just like they not sure about the countries economic future, harder matessa al jazeera holiday. or i still ahead on al jazeera, a big step in china's cobra. 19 recovery the return of the beijing marathon and we'll show you how the houston astros one base host world series. for the 2nd time and 6 seasons, we will have all the action coming up with for that is later on in the show. so do

station for that ah, ah hello, welcome to look at the international forecast. we've got some cloud and some rain into parts of the middle east over the next couple days, even hearing cancer. central parsa, saudi arabia made him see a few spots of rain over the next day or so. that line of cloud and rain makes his way across iran into afghanistan. and we could see some snow over the high ground here, bits and pieces, a cloud of rain towards the caspian, towards the black sea. and there was a nasty disturbance across the east side of the mediterranean. we could see a months with right. it the cypress, that brings with it the potential for some, a localized flooding, gusty winds as well, and that's a wet weather that'll make its way in across. so they'll event, as we go through,

choose day elsewhere, generally drive to the south here, $33.00 celsius, pleasant sunshine for doha. some lovely weather over the next few days. much of north africa is looking find a dr. little on the breezy side. wanted to blustery, shouting to the far north of libya, northern parts of egypt to wanted to shout a scraping the coast of west africa was to go through were monday, but nothing too much to speak of. the rains are sinking further south quite nicely now. and they draped their way right down across sir, zambia botswana, seeing some heavy burst of freight. there's also some lively showers into much of south africa. ah, with a 3rd of the country is under water. more than 33000000 are suffering from hunger, disease, and displacement. you've heard stories about children who are drinking from the same water. their dead cattle was floating al jazeera questions. climate change

play a role in the deadly down. we had 1752 millimeters of this kind of lincoln sink any place the full report pakistan. the great deluge on al jazeera. on november, the 8th americans will vote all the seats in the house of representatives. at 35 percent of the senate will be contested. americans are expected to split on strict ideological lines with abortion and the economy named as the key issues. the results pull to find the rest of your biden's presidency and put americas democratic principles to the test. special coverage of the midterm elections on al jazeera lou.

ah, you are watching al jazeera reminder of our headlines this. our russian media reporting the nova covert damn in russian held ukraine has been damaged by a ukrainian rocket attack. last month, the ukranian president warned the destruction of the dam would cause a large scale disaster. at least 9000 people have been killed and 26 rescued after a passenger plane crashed into lake victoria. the precision air flight from doris salaam was attempting to land and book cobra. airports in northwest tanza near delegates to the un 27th climate conference have agreed to add to the agenda. the issue of who should pay compensation for the effect of climate change. the 2 week cop 27 meeting has started in the egyptian city of sharma. sake pressure is mounting on democrats just ahead of the u. s. midterm elections, fears of higher inflation crime,

and immigration issues under jo biden's presidency, may tip the balance of power towards the republicans. alan fisher reports from washington dc. the big guns i wrote in the final days before the mid term elections, the democrats won't need to generate a big turn. note, the selection is not a referendum, it's a choice. it's a choice between 2 vastly different visions. for america, traditionally, the party in the white house can expect to get hammered, and the polls are pointing that we jo biden's, war approval rating. doesn't tell voters when they can't vote at the top of a ticket. use elections as a referendum on the party in power. and so most the time the president's party loses the seats in the house during mid term elections. losing the house could spell real problems for jo biden's agenda and legacy. since he took power inflation, despite prices for food and gas, have risen his successes in cutting drug prices addressing climate change

rebuilding infrastructure is not energizing voters. republicans want to end the january 6th hearings, investigate biden, for as yet unspecified reasons. reform hope payments are made to your seniors and some are pushing for a restrictive national abortion law. biden can veto some of that, but not all an energized republican party could shrink his presidency as with any president that exists in a divided government, it will be much more difficult for him to get anything done. and as we know in an air of polarization, what we've experienced in the last 30 plus years is that presidents and divide a government have a very difficult time passing their agenda. many republicans running this time, i believe the last presidential election was stolen and they won't commit to accept the result. if they lose that leaves many experts worried that this could undermine the whole election process. if there is any sort of, ah, massive kind of error. ah, there are challenges there are recounts,

there are audits so at to not concede to refuse to accept the results as long as all those processes have been ah, gone through. ah, is i just further are roads trust in the system? the pain of the economy remains, voters, top concern, a hammering here, could leave biden not just uneasy to pushes. agenda thinks o'kahn gert, but might damage him so badly. the idea of running again in 2024 could be ended right here. alan fisher al jazeera washington thought us politics. daniel garza is president of the library initiative, a non profit grassroots organization dedicated to amplifying the voice of the u. s . hispanic community. he's worked with republicans in the past and joins us from las vegas dale. so you have your ear to the ground with the hispanic community. what are you hearing ahead of the vote? well, mainly sir, let the democrats have a working class problem and they have

a latino problem. basically for the same reasons, i mean, it's clear that democrats have failed, have made failed assumptions by, by thinking that hispanics, for example, would embrace these liberal causes like in stock in the sort of fabricated war on democracy and insane war on domestic energy production. while being absolutely silent on the issue of inflation and anything that would provide relief to the high energy cost in right now that that the latest clinic canopy act poll showed that only 19 percent of latinos approve of biden's performance. this is bass. i assume it's still a mixed picture, though, because there are many hispanic voters for whom the republican party, you know, even if they're disappointed by the democrats for whom the republican party remains a hard sell, especially after trump. what, but that, that's the thing, right. you're absolutely right in the sense that you know, where our swing voters gonna break and if you, and if you consider latinos, of course, and white women, and suburbanites, as those classic swing voters,

it's going to be really telling as to what kind of issues the democrats are, are, are trying to promote and where are the issues that republicans are trying to promote it in a very real way. i think that democrats are at a disadvantage for the kind of issues that they're promoting. and right now, i think the republicans have the upper hand because what they're talking about is inflation is the economy, it's jobs, it's good energy abundance. and of course, you know, that they're also pointing to this administration as a very partisan, especially department of justice that has gone after american parents, you know, calling domestic tariff. this is turning away a lot of swing voters, but wait, hold on. because the american republican candidates haven't just been talking about the day to day pocket book issues. they're also talking about about very different issues and many candidates or election deniers, you know, and they buy into the trump view that the 2020 presidential election was stolen from him. this does that bother you at all as a, as a republican supporter?

well, keep in mind that the reason they're talking about it is because they're often prompted by it by media that they're, they're asked these questions relentlessly because of course they're trying to tie this sort of election denial tag to republicans and they keep asking the same question over and over and so that there's what, there's a reason to validate the reason is there january 6 capital rights. and yeah. right . of course that that was horrible situation. people should be jailed, arrested. people lost their minds. and it's, it's behind us now. right. we've moved on, folks are jail big, committed a crime. it's served as a lesson. you don't do that in america, but that and if i can just interrupt, just jumping real quick. that's the point i'm trying to make. it's not really behind us. it was 2 years ago, it should be arguably behind the u. s, but it isn't when you have many republican candidates who are running partly on that platform, still denying elections and people by the way, who could be secretaries of state and overseeing the next election. yeah, and it's,

it's, it's, it's subjects like this themes like this, that it, that are, are being focused on in a race like virginia to, for example, where you have a luria versus kegan's. this is a very tight race. people have spent exactly the same amount of money, millions and it's these kind of issues, you know, that they're trying to get an advantage, john, but in my estimation of a focus on what matters right now took american people is what's going to make the difference. and that's on the economy and inflation. how do we reverse the current trajectory that we are on to stop the pain that people are filling? a feeling about this, if people are scraping their needs and prayer, that they're gonna make it from one week to the next. while they're talking about these other issues that don't really matter to them to their pocket books or what they're talking about in the kitchen table. a daniel garza, great to talk to you today. thank you so much for your time. it's a pleasure, sir. thank you. a shelling bye syrian government forces has reportedly killed 9 people in western italy province. 30 rockets targeted rebel held areas which

include a camp for displaced people. medical sources say a woman and 2 children are among the dead. 70 others were injured. more than 3000 families live in that area. houses here as adam abdul whose son has more from coverage allison in live but i watch a holiday yet many were killed and others injured. most of them a children and women as the regime's forces targeted this idp camp and carefully shallows. it lives. western country side of this whole water, according to the serene opposition. these camps were targeted by muscles carrying the internationally band, cluster bombs. this explains the high number of casualties among the internally displaced. citizens has threatened, sprayed over a vast area for the farmer than he as up the civil defense. his rescue teams recovered the dead bodies and the injured were taken to the nearest specialists hospitals. in illinois, they also removed the wreckage of the cluster bombs from within the camp. in addition, many of the tents caught fire as a result of the attack were holla,

mean little hope, fear and panic caused many of the families in those camps to run to the nearby woods. they feel more strikes to come, especially. this is not the 1st time the regime's forces of targeted on the p camps . according to civil defense. about 30000 runners have taken pardon me, 1st, beijing marathon since 2019. the event had been put on hold for 2 years because of the corona virus pandemic. it is the 1st major sporting events in the chinese capital since the winter olympics in february. patrick falk has more now on this from vision. well, it really wasn't certain of the race a go had even up until today. this is the 1st time since 2019 the beijing math and is taking place has been cancelled of the last couple years because of the pandemic . last year it was scrapped just 2 days prior to re stay. after dozens of cases, the detection emerged nationwide. now john is actually in a much worse position with thousands of cases being recorded daily over the last week. but covert prevention measures are in place only long term resistant beijing

and being allowed to compete this year. and they were told they had to remain in the capital for at least 7 days before today. they've also had to take regular cove . it's has including one just 24 hours before the race began. we spoke to italian ricardo dow massey who's one of the few foreigners living in beijing who was allowed to compete this year. and he said that this was an important sign of china trying to open up. i don't think a day where day they want to close to to the warm. you're not shore. i think the eventually there was find a way to to, to open up and a. yes i am. i'm happy to be here in china. ah, because they gave me, gave me so much, but now it's a relief. it's really hard to, to keep going with this situation. so i really, really,

i hope they will find a way out at the same time, authorities have quashed rumors that china is planning to move away from at 0 curve policy. on saturday, the national health commission said that it would unswerving lead stick with the approach and said the previous practice had proven that the strategy was completely correct. speculation had been man saying over the course of last week in particular that china was planning some movements on 0 coven, and that had really driven up markets. but authorities did say that they would call on local authorities to remove excessive cove controls. and still ahead on al jazeera, you've got sport to look forward to derby delight for the gunners. barbara will be here with all the details and the action that's in just a few months to stay with. ah,

canyon journalists in pursuit of press freedom and justice. i have to think as page situations where someone fee, but they can't afford maintenance, investigating government corruption in the national health care system. some of the transactions here thing i did declare a deal of money that is unexplained africa, uncensored and publishable things that people don't want to publish. even if it doesn't mean that we ask who's truth is it anyway? on al jazeera, overflowing with passion, but desperately under resourced charged national football team has never qualified for the africa cup of nations. all the world cup al jazeera world asks, what will it take for the squad to find success? poor wilbur t. v for ever sidelined judge football dri on al jazeera.

oh ah, okay. it is that time of the news, our time for sport, all the coverage with far. thank you so much, sarah, chris john, over in all those rocky road to the world cup, continues the portugal star and his manchester united teammates were beaten 3 wanted aston villa in english premier league. rinaldo himself was involved in an ugly incident in the 2nd half. the 37 year old got into a bit of a wrestling match with villas. tyrone megs. they are decided, however, that no red card was needed. rinaldo has been having a turbulent season. he was not selected to start some of united biggest games and

was recently dropped from unmatched a squad over his contact. waiting. brazil's world come hopeful, gabrielle put in a match, winning performance to fire arsenal. back to the top of the primary lea, a brazilian scored for the gunners as they beat chelsea. one mill away, england world a cup bounce star bouquet of soccer play to prove show rolled with the corner arsenal. now taught the table by 2 points. with manse city in seconds. it's been a frustrating day for england. captain harry came prince huntington, christina newton at home to one by liverpool mohammed salis flooring. twice kane himself did get a goal result, mean spurs, and miss ground games for 3 points ahead of 5th place. united he had a name or is hoping to make a big impact at katara 2022. he took advantage of a goalkeeper mistake to score for paris, censure man, and they're freshly game against lorianne. he is she winning this match to one name? our and brazil began there broke up campaign against serbia on november 24th. there

was a huge moment for whales. captain gareth bell ahead of the world. come take a look at this. a party of ali. i see were 32 down and had a man sent off in the umbrellas comp final against the philadelphia union. a bail came on as a sub, an evil eyes laid an extra time to force a penalty. shoot at alley, then went on to win the shoot out to secure the trophy. it's the 1st time they have won the analyst cap and it's a great boost for bail ahead of the world cup wales play the u. s. in their opening game on november 21st so it's not just going finals and i, i seem to have the knack of doing that. so um, nice is big. it's important for the clubs and for, for the fun, some credit to everybody and to, to keep pushing and keep fighting in them. yeah. like i said,

it was nice to get the goal and, and to help the team and where it rang. so i'm not too sure, but that's a great hebrew president, johnny and santino says the cats are well, cap will be the most inclusive in history. the stadiums and infrastructure have been built with accessibility and mind to ensure all fans can attend matches. and he richardson reports ah, a tournament for all that is catherine's world cup ambition. ah, this little match involving plays you are hearing impaired. was the sporting sense a piece of conference aimed at ensuring every fan can play a part up these finals. the head of world football was in attendance on the line, his organizations commitment to the cause. when you speak about football, we speak about joel this week with a business we speak of all smiley. don't believe

a moment of smile. a moment of joy catulus accessibility forum has been in place since 2016, an annual gathering, a disability experts from around the world wheelchair uses visually and hearing impaired fans, supporters with mental health issues. and those with different sensory requirements are all represented here. the collective aim to ensure this is a truly inclusive world cup. having lived and worked in cattle for more than a decade, i'm at hubby has witnessed the country's transformation. what we've seen here in a couple is there is remarkable in terms of accessibility. the tournament has been a catalyst for change vans arriving the property will be able to, you know, hop on a taxi or hop on the metro and go to their accommodation, which we've worked with to ensure that it's accessible, they'll be able to go all the fans zones and fad fight and go to stadium. there are sensory rooms in 3 of the welcome stadiums,

often used by children with autism. these spaces provide a view of the match, as well as a com and secure environments. every station on the doha metro is fully accessible and all of the stadiums have been designed with wheelchair access in mind. the v will beat student, i mean elite phase as good as anyone else in the house. and i think went back not that many years as a roach, i usually was struggling when people stood up in front of you wouldn't necessarily say when things like side scene. ah, or you've been a situation. they had instructed view and things like that. every view here is as good as everyone else has. this is a world cup that's been designed to deliver a lasting legacy for the disabled community. and the richardson al jazeera, doha, with over a 1000000 people expected to come to katara for the world cup. a preparation for managing those numbers continues the sale city where the final will be held. house it a 3 day festival to see how the area will cope when fans at 10 matches al jazeera,

sorry. how yet it was there on his cell boulevard, which is one of the main areas where a lot of the entertainment is going to be taking place during the wild card right now, just behind me on the gypsy music playing. and that's part of a festival that's taking place yesterday. they celebrate to south asian culture. with a lot of bollywood music today. it's north african as well as middle ethan culture . that's part of the 2022 year culture between cassandra and the reason. and it's important because this is the 1st time such a huge sporting event is taking place in the region. we've got fans here from, from nivia, rural car. those are the 2 north african countries taking pods in the world. copy both. i've seen a lot of capture, either saudi, i'm going to be celebrating that scene, taking part in the game. i came walking from just up, which is the wisdom ravia from the city to door hall, which took me our own 1600 kilometers on end of our $55.00 did. and how

did you feel when you go ahead? i was feeling scared, but i wasn't. is it about the time wind up because i'm coming to the war to cope, which is, is a dream for everyone to come here. we are from bell assign order to movies. so since our, our team is not here. so we are kind of moral, go on to media, so we are supporting data. i hope that on the record, each, the 16 run to when the word coke with, who do you think it's in actually i think brazil is going to win the world's got this time and the one only team is facing sullivan, which is bowden. i don't think there ought to be in countries, unfortunately, going to do something with the world because we are facing got really good competitive world cup. no. a quite keen on emphasizing the importance of providing entertainment for the family for people. i do have a like a bug,

me just say, hey, you have all the flags that those are taking off of it seems that taking part in the world cup, maybe the turnaround is just down the road within walking distance, you got the sales stadium now. so stadium is one of the, hey, well stadium, and that's why the final game will be held on this is just the type of all the international funds. millions of them will be able to experience when they arrive. the way to is nearly over the bigger show on earth. all eyes are on the car as the world comes to the middle east for the 1st time, a truly global event, bringing together football culture from all over the world war. $32.00 countries battle it out for the trophy or chief of correspondence on all continents will bring you coverage like no other world come to cox or we will take you around the world. the cost are 2020 to well come on out of iraq,

away from the world cup and the houston astros have one baseball's world series. they beat the philadelphia phillies for one to claim the title for the 2nd time in 6 seasons. david stokes has the action youdie. yes. rosen, you another victory in front of the home crowd would win them the world series, but it was the phillies that true 1st blood. so fast fall and it's crazy. i mean, 1st, houston hit straight back though with a huge 3 run homer a you wouldn't. alvarez was one of the biggest hits of his career. launching the ball a 137 meters well into the stands to send 43000 fans crazy. to put the astros 31 up, christine vasquez's, been driving alex brakeman to make it for one before houston comfortably crazed out the wind. oh,

god it's the 2nd world series for the astros, and one day hope will prove less controversial than there 1st in 2017. that was marred by the infamous sign stealing scandal, which caused the manager general manager that jobs and made them one of the most popular teams in history. but 5 years on a magical moment, long in the making for that current manager, dusty baker, the 73 year old finally getting his 1st title in his 25th season. a 1st american leaving to sell a lot of people around the country that will pull up a lot of people unco baker is the oldest manager ever to win the world series. he and his astros team will now get the chance to celebrate in front of their funds with a victory parade in the coming days. they'd stokes out 0 series. it's been

a huge shock at the t 20 cricket world cup with south africa. crashing out of the turn meant they were up against the lowest, ranked neville inside about at 1st, and posted a $158.00 for 4. and there endings the highlight was this very casual catch by a man in the stands south africa last by 13 months. while that result open the door for either pakistan or bangladesh to give in to the semi finals. and it was pakistan who took the chance, winning by 5 wickets at the adelaide oval into the semi's for the 6th time in 8 editions of the t 20 comp. italy's francesco benya has won his 1st ever moto g p world championship. the ducati radi finished the season ending valencia ground free down at night. but it was enough to quench the title of mark the greatest ever come back in mo gp history. he was 91 points down midway through the

season. the when was also also ends a 50 year wait for an italian writer to win the championship on it, italian bike, and will finish with some great pictures that of india football fans and corolla has put up a giant cut outs of lino. massy and name are on a local river to celebrate the world cup. the 9 meter massey was the 1st to go out, but then brazil fans responded by putting out a mar who is 2 meters taller. okay, and that is all you support for now. back to you, sir. okay. all right, bar. thank you so much for all the sports coverage and that brings this news hour to a close, but is more news and al jazeera, of course, from london in just a moment to stay with us. ah, ah

families across the us, millions of americans rely on conservative talk radio shows for the news and entertainment. these are all real issues for real people. the listening post tunes in and asks is talk radio divided america. there is no room offer how democracy work is really just acknowledging differences that are already there. if anything, conservative talk radio created, the republican party talked to of a to hawk special on a jesse eda spiraling costs dwindling supplies. the shock is being felt around the world. with the war in ukraine, triggering gas supply uncertainty. europeans bracing themselves for an unprecedented winter. al jazeera reports on the human costs of the winter energy crisis when a military coup over through chiles,

marxist president, when stadiums became prisoners and the hunters sole objective was absolute control, one man publicly refused to accept dictatorship episode 4 of football rebels explores the life of carlos castelli, the footballer, whose personal story swayed a vote that altered the history of his country. carlos casale, and the demise of a n day on al jazeera finland had previously refused to join. nice oh, good. following rushes. invasion of you cried formally requested to join the west's military alliance in poker terms. he has put all that in. i do not to believe that he is going to keep up the president of finland, talks to well jess era. ah .