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this is al jazeera. ah, it is great to have you with us today. i'm 0 venue and this is the news. our live from dough are coming up in the show, the last day of campaigning ahead of crucial mid term elections in the us. that could shape the rest of job items, presidency. we're moving anyway. with crew members of migrant rescue ships docked in italy, refused to leave until all on board are allowed to get off a warning. it could get even darker. the threat of more power cuts for people across ukraine. we are on the highway to climate tell, with our food steel on the accelerator. at the un secretary general warrens, the battle against climate change will be won or lost during this crucial decade.

in sport, we will be taking a look at the guitar academy that has produced a world cup team for the host nation. ah. so across the u. s. voters and candidates are getting ready for crucial midterm elections on tuesday. monday is the last day of campaigning. both democrats and republicans are making their final pitches. right now. democrats have a very slim majority in the house of representatives, and they control the senate. only thanks to the vice president's tie, breaking vote. but all that could change because polls are suggesting a republican victory, president biden has been campaigning on values, issues, rallying support for abortion rights, and accusing republicans of eroding american democracy. while former president donald trump has stayed focused on the economy and the rising inflation rate. today's his most important election in our lifetimes is going to take shape in this

country for decades to come world laws inflection point. i am in a sincerely where what's gonna happen the next couple years is going to have more to do with what this country looks like 20 years from now. then anything else biden and the far left lunatics are waging war in your jobs, your safety, your values and your freedom. they're strangling far to families. they're hitting florida, very hard with soaring prices and devastating. what they're doing to tourism. if you think about it, tourism and hospitality service industries with crippling inflation at a dollar. and nobody talks about this that it's value at a level that makes our country unable to compete with other countries, especially in tourism. and in manufacturing, at the balance of power will probably come down to the races in 4 battleground states, georgia, pennsylvania, arizona, and wisconsin. the senate races in those states as some of the tightest the closest

in the country. and they will be the ones to watch on election night. i'll just here is rob reynolds reports from tucson in the state of arizona on some of the tightest races in the western united states. 3 races here in the west could determine which party controls the us senate in arizona. mark kelley, the incumbent democratic senator, a former astronaut, is running against blake masters, a wealthy venture capitalist in colorado, sen michael bennett, a democrat, is in a tight race against joe day. one of the few republicans who has distanced himself from former president donald trump, perhaps the tightest race. the wall is in nevada, where catherine cortez moscow. the 1st and only latino woman to serve in the us senate is a razor thin race against adam lac, solve the member of a prominent political family in that state. millions and millions of dollars are

being poured into these races. early voting has been heavy and the outcome may not be known for days or even weeks after election day. our white house correspondent, kimberly, how can join me live. kimberly, democrats, republicans at this stage is just about really trying to win as many last minute boats as they can. you were also telling me last hour, even mosque is giving us a piece of his mind at the moment. yeah, that's right. eli and musk has given some recommendations and how he thinks people should be voting. in fact, he sent out a tweet, b billionaire, now ceo of twitter has pinned it at the top of his feed. what he said is to the independent minded voters, shared power curves the worst excesses of both parties. therefore, i recommend voting for a republican congress. give the presidency, is democratic. what he's referring to is really what many in the united states

often called the check, a balance of power. in other words, the executive branch, the legislative branch, the executive branch of the white house is controlled by a democrat right now that would be joe biden. and right now it is a democrat controlled congress, and so what you on musk is suggesting is that it should be flipped. in other words, that republican should control the congress. and therefore, there would be this check on power, but this would really spell doom for the legislative agenda of joe biden, because it would mean that all of his sort of goals that he has for the remainder of his term would really be dead in the water things like climate change, expanding the social safety net, renewing the crumbling infrastructure in the united states. things he's already started working on and needs the remainder of his term in order to accomplish. so, this is a problem for joe biden. what we know is that if republicans in the polls seem to

indicate that they are narrow, in some cases in some polls in double digits, in terms of capturing control of the lower house of representatives, the average chamber, the u. s. senate. they have very different legislative priorities they want to tackle. was it c as a problem of crime in the united states, illegal immigration, and also the top issue for voters. this selection is the economy, especially record high inflation. so these are not the priorities of the democrats, but they are in the minds of voters. and this is the problem for joe biden. it would be a problem for his legislative agenda moving forward. all right, kimberly help get from the white house. thank you very much. or gabriel is on the reports from pittsburgh. pennsylvania is one of the most politically divided states anywhere in america. consider the last 2 presidential elections in 2016. donald trump beat hillary clinton by less than one percentage point. and then in the last

presidential election, joe biden beat trump by barely over one percentage point. now the senate race here shaping up to be very similar between 2 candidates that are polar opposites. on one side you have the democrat, john fedor, man who comes off and pitches himself as a man of the people. he almost never wears a shirt and tie dresses very casually. and speaks in very simple language up and talking a lot about economic inequality. his opponent, the republican, met, met ours, is a multi millionaire celebrity doctor who's been endorsed by trump. now what matters here are the voters of pennsylvania, and they seem like they can't decide on what issue means the most to them what's most important. some say it's crime and the abortion others say it's the economy and inflation. but almost all voters that we've spoken to here agree that they are

exhausted and tired with the political infighting and ready for this mid term election to finally be over. now listen to this, according to one of the latest polls, both better men and us are both tied at 46 percent in the polls. so tuesday night here could be a very long night in pennsylvania. as officials are expected to count more than 5000000 ballots, and it could come down to just a few 1000 that decide who wins the senate seat. and in turn, what party, the republican or democrat wins control of the us. senate james davis is a republican strategist in founder and president of touchdown strategies. he joins us from virginia. james, on a scale of $1.00 to $10.00. how would you rate the republican campaign during these mid terms? i think. busy overall, if you're looking at $1.00 to $10.00 republicans are probably run in about an 8 right now. but a lot of that is due to the blunders that the democrats have made along the way.

and that includes the legislative agenda. it's been pushed overall. you know, you can continue to write checks that you can cash and we're seeing that now really effect and drive up inflation and the cost of living. and that, as mentioned previously in the segment is being one issue. voters, moms as you speak, we're seeing former us president donald trump. how much do you feel? he moved the needle during this campaign? you know, honestly, i think with the base, you know, certainly president trump, for president. trump still has a lot of way. and i think that certainly helped with some base motors, but overall, i think this is really one at the margin. so you're looking at independent mothers who are low swing voters. if you see any one, any poll, you will tell you that, you know, our country is, you know, pretty evenly divided between republicans and democrats and, and any given election. that's all about swinging that, that 20 vote your direction and also turning out your bass. democrats are having

a hard time right now with the base for now, that typically comments come, presidents have a hard time is mid terms. and then when you look at the, the statistics around the rising from the terrible statistics around the economy. and then also kind of retreat from some of the policies, the locked down policies, the really agree just policies that we saw in big cities mostly during the cover the response. you know, people are looking for way out. many people, according to rest and nearly 25 percent of people are moving and looking to move from big cities into places with lower cost of living. they've just been hit too hard with energy prices, food prices, health care, and housing. and. and so they're voting with their feet. now there's a large segment that won't be able to vote for their fee, and i expect democrats to pay the price for that. or given the circumstances given that we're talking about with mid terms that usually as you say,

favor the other party, the one that's not, that doesn't control the white house. what would constitute victory for republicans in these elections? i think republicans are looking to take both the senate in the house here and loot tour to the by the government, which provides checks and balance on the white house. hopefully, in traditionally the by the government has actually slowed the growth of spending in the united states where they're, that's, you know, republican tolling, the white house or democrats, whole in the white house. what we've had divided governments that has actually slow the growth and spending, and i think that will actually help get inflation underway. moreover, you know, regardless of how these electrons turn out, these are going to be issues that elected officials are going to have to tackle in the post election timeframe. james davis. thank you so much for joining us on the show today. now to 2100 gmc on monday for preview of the u. s. mid terms,

we'll have an hour long special on what's at stake in this vote. and the coverage of pulling day begins at o $100.00 g m t on wednesday. we'll have correspondence across the u. s. and reaction to the results will be bringing you coverage live throughout the night. there is a standoff between italian officials and a rescue ship carrying hundreds of migrants and refugees. people in a vessel operated by doctors without borders or waiting for permission to disembark in could tanya, the boat carrying 572 passengers, dr. earlier on monday, but authority is only allowed miners, families, and people with health issues to leave the ship. another rescue ship arrived in italy on saturday, humanity one that the name was allowed to duncan ketani as well, but now has been ordered to leave the sicilian fort. its captain, however, refuses to go until everyone on board is allowed to leave. and he is threatening to go to court over this so far a 144 people,

including miners and people with health conditions have been let off the ship. dozens of single men were refused. that permission is bring in tony berkeley. now he joins us from the port of catania. so tony, where are we with this? the ships are still refusing to leave. i assume absolutely no one's budging. an inch on this matter at the moment is this pride and pressure at stake and i think the pride is from the italian government. this is very much a political decision that was basically born out of the prime minister. miss miller, miss maloney about wanting to have a hard crackdown on migration and this is probably the end result of that making a stand on this. it seems unfair to many people, especially humanitarian organizations who are helping these people when they're talking about the terrible harrowing trauma that been going through in order to get to this point. and then the terrible disappointment and not being able to disembark

and start a new life and, and be processed here. it's very difficult. i mean, the desperation is shown not so long ago, 3 people from the here branch, 3, margaret threw themselves into the water, tried to escape that way. they were caught and brought back by the italian, please. but it shows the amount of desperation, and that's only building and i think the tension also. but at the moment, as you said before, the captain who ship, they're saying they're not budging. the government has not said anything about what they're going to do now. but this is probably playing to the supporters who voted for this bologna, because this is exactly what they wanted. they see this as an invasion. they see this as basically humorous era organizations actually being the enemy. so this is playing so the difficulty is now how do you move on what's going to go? but 1st, who's going to blink? very difficult to say at the moment. my attorney, thank you very much. there are another 2 rescue ships in the area. the german run

rise above is here. it's over crowded with 93 people on a boat that's only 25 meters long and the ocean. viking is anchored just near by. that one is operated by the european charity s o. s. miti danny, and it is carrying $234.00 migrants neither ship as received a response to repeated requests to dock. pope frances has also spoken about her italy's migrant crisis, and he says that the european union countries should share this responsibility. megan, the vinyl. r, coil, the migrant must be welcomed, accompanied, promoted, and integrated. if you can't make these 4 steps, you're not doing a good job with migrants, it's necessary to go as far as integration. and the 2nd thing i say is that every, each government must agree on how many migrants it can receive. because otherwise, there are only 4 countries that receive migrants, cypress, greece, italy, and spain, which are those closest to the mediterranean. we've got lots more coming up on the

news, our, including tiring of the protests and talk to people in pakistan, who's a former prime minister amer, on con, should give up his fight. and we find out how the italy is coping with not being at the football world. cup follower will be joining us later this hour. more on that ah, or ukraine's president his warning of more russian attacks on energy facilities. avoiding mere zalinski says, people should be prepared for persistent black out across the country. one energy company says ukraine was almost a 3rd short of power supplies. on monday. keith's mayor is telling people to get ready to leave temporarily if the capital loses electricity and water sanity ratio or period has this evening stabilization power outages continue in keys and 6 regions more than 4 and

a half 1000000 consumers are without electricity. most of them are now in cave and the cave region it's really difficult. harry faucet joins us now from keep harry, the power cuts a very noticeable around you and you explained earlier that it's not everywhere all the time. so how much is this really impacting daily life and what is it doing to morale in the country? well, it's certainly impacting daily life without question. it started out with shed jewel power cuts when people were warned to the particular time that the neighborhood might be experiencing a 4 hour blackout. it certainly got more frequent and less predictable than that now. so you, people can be just living normal life in their apartments and suddenly the power will go out. so it certainly has an impact. but when you talk to people, we've been talking to people about this topic for some weeks now because it has been the main issue here in key for some time. you get one largely of 2 reactions,

either a sort of a stoic defiance, but it's not going to break us. we're just going to get on with life as best we can . but also quite frequently relax. one woman said that it was a lack of a morality in the russian warfare. and so that is that the general response, but of course there is the prospect of it getting worse. the winter temperatures are starting to set in now. and the current situation is, is 30 percent lack in power just over that across the 7 regions where this is happening. if these attacks continue, that could get worse. and these power cuts could last longer. there is something of a mixed message coming from authorities. preparing for the very worst, which could be a real large evacuation of a city like cave of 3000000 people. if all of the power goes out and there are no water, no sewerage connections, as a result of that, that trying to walk that back a little bit saying that is the worst case scenario,

not something that they expect to happen. but the mayor is key of just on sunday saying that those with relatives who have regular and reliable supplies of water and heating out in the country that they should make plans. people who live here to go and stay with them in the worst case scenario. one bit of positive news, as far as the president is concerned, is the import of new reinforcements in terms of the anti air weaponry that's being supplied by the allies of the ukrainian government. the ne, sam's and he misses systems coming in and being publicized. and also the intelligence here talking of a potential lack of russian stores, of the kind of cruise missiles that have been doing the real damage in terms of attacking the energy system. here. harry, thank you very much. at the opening ceremony of the un climate conference is taking place in the egyptian city of sharma, shake participants have

a busy 2 weeks ahead. a report by the world meteorological organization found that the last 8 years had been the hottest on record. un secretary general, antonia gutierrez, stressed, the time for action is closing and its closing fast. a window of opportunity remains open, but only a narrow shaft of light remains. the global climate fight will be won or lost in this crucial decades are lowered watch and one singular certain those that give up are sure to lose. so let's fight together and let swin for the 8000000000 members of our human family and 4 generations to come to dinner in difficulty. does it isn't it that we need the united states and china to really be on board? if i were to simplify things on emissions up atlas for the richest to be present, made to pay their fair share. on this point,

i want to be clear. europeans will pay, but we can't be the only ones. we also need to put pressure on the rich non european countries to say you have to pay your share oral ivana are to plans to officially asked the international court of justice to clarify who is responsible for the climate crisis. the pacific island nation is one of 16 countries who will table a draft resolution at the next un general assembly to make the request. now any opinion would be non binding, but it would hold immense moral authority. some pacific islands could be entirely under water by the end of the century. if sea level rises go unchecked. in a new report, the world economic forum says there has been great progress towards transitioning to cleaner energy, but more needs to be done. so far this year clean energy sources have met 107 percent of demand an increase from last year. that includes a rise and investment for electric vehicles, solar and wind energy. the goal is to be emission neutral by 2050,

an expectation that set by the international energy agency, but the pandemic rebounding economy. war and ukraine and global disasters such as flooding and pakistan take focus away from the transition, the tackle, the effects of climate change. while harsh vision sing is the lead ortho of the let me get this right actually because it's a long title name, but you've worked on the, your program manager of energy and industry transition intelligence at the world economic form. all right, and you've worked also on the energy transition index. tell us a little bit about that and what that you've been able to measure what you've been able to gather about the pace of the energy transition. thanks. thanks for inviting me. oh, that's right. we have been benchmarking energy of transition in countries for more than a ticket, through the energy transit index, which at the very high level intense to measure how fast are countries transitioning on this,

our challenge of energy transition on kooky thinks the way the energy system is configured now, and what is this strength of that in the enabling at modern bit to enable them to transition to effective energy system. so in the excite of having done this for the past 10 years, we have ah observed, as you just mentioned as well, that the transition is happening and it is happening at a foster base. we have seen that more than 80 percent of the countries that we monitor and in wanted a $115.00 of those. so more than 80 percent of the countries have made a positive step or an improvement on that aggregate energy change an index scores. and there's a very big thing that speaks to up some kind of a method and a unanimous unanimity in the earl goals and met and now measures that helps countries or tradition. secondly, be observed that the speed of runjun is faster in emerging economies than they are in developing on him is. and thirdly,

be of measured that the speed is faster on this last inability, debit sion, other than it is on the other dimensions. other 2 dimensions are economic, the revenue and growth and energy security, which is very popular for it was the energy of try them. so okay, i understand that you've been able to measure energy transition or is, is there is increasing in speed? is it going fast enough to meet the target that have been set out at the you and climate conferences? unfortunately not. i think the skill of the challenge is ah, quite expensive. that even, but the abode of the sources and conviction and commitment that have been put into it. we are still are, we are still not doing enough that a lot more needs to be done. so i saw, you mentioned the internet energy energy agency, that same old in addition says that of the investment in clean energy and infrastructure, but needs to triple the levels that it us right now by credit of 30. and there's

a huge ask in the current, modern ment of microeconomic, bullard it is um, that is quite a huge ask on holding briskin woody lace. absolutely, you handle is long as you ask. i want, i want to get in this question about coal because the un secretary general came out strong at to day antonio the terrace, asking countries to phase out coal entirely l a. he was asking the richer countries o e c d countries to do this by the end of the decade and every country to do this by 2040. what was your reaction to that? is it doable? are we on pace to do that? your reaction? i think court was where it will honestly out. ah, i recall not long ago dhl, 3 years ago with some of the war to political companies that on the origin bankruptcy. but few things have happened since that have given earth. secondly, to call 1st coin 19 came and with the economic re, bonded happened up record 19. what

a quickly countries are not able to ramp up an energy supply so called got some breath of life. and now we're in the midst of an energy crisis now. and with the level of supply disruption happening, what has been the, the resource to go to for some countries. so we obviously see a little bit more of life left and gone. good. so, but more importantly than developed countries, it would be a challenge to get some emerging economies off, caught a more, more specifically countries in southeast asia, in, in earth and, and china and india, for whom it's a matter of growth. and it's a matter of security. so other than the lacking ballistics up lay basis and, and that is a certain curve by which it is to play from glean sources can only come up. so by that time you need energy to involve your economy and to support your people. and i think um, until dinner with energy sources reach that level gold is, will be, will clear, but i think our candles got chris, a harsh vision saying program manager of energy and industry transition intelligence of the world economic forum. thank you so much for taking our

questions today. of pressure is being put on leaders at cop 27th to save a jail egyptian british political activists. there have been protests a day after allowed them that that plan to stop drinking water 299219 days into a hunger strike. his sister has arrived in egypt saying how much she fears for her brother's safety. we got a letter from a prime minister. is she so next? so that gives me hope. i'm just way that may need to late like i imagine this is something that should have been resolved before the prime minister ever set foot in asia. i but i also trust that the prime minister will do his best because it's it not only because it's the right thing to do to save your citizen, but also because it's a would be horrible publicity for that. the prime minister in his 1st trip, international trip to have a good citizen buying wine his that the un human rights councils commission of

inquiry on the occupied palestinian territory is holding the 1st of 4 days of public hearings in geneva. the 1st day is focusing on the closure of several, palestinian human rights organizations accused of terrorism. and in the following days, the commission will discuss alongside other issues the killing of al jazeera journalist, sharina ugly, was shot in the head by his really forces, while on assignment in the occupied west bank earlier this year. still ahead on the news, our a neon city, under threats to push to preserve hong kong bright lights. ah. as supporting near players all the way argentinian football fans get ready to head to katara for the world cup. ah. ah.

carlo is a little bit unsettled across parts of the middle east. at the moment. there's a fair amount of cloud around you see these bands of cloud sliding across even here in the gulf bits of cloud here, chance of a spot or 2 of ray, but nothing too much to speak of. the weather weather will be further east turning wintery into afghanistan, somewhere to weather, to little further north, around live, and pushing up into care. just around the caucuses, some shabby rain coming for a notice around seeing some of those lavish houses we go on through wedding. stay temperature's haven, doha picking up to around $35.00 degrees celsius, essentially dry and settled across march of north africa. but of a brisk wind though, up towards northern parts of egypt over the next couple of days. logic, troy, across much of north africa, one would expect, and tony dryer now in place to say through west africa, all of coastal french is just catching a shower or 2 though showers becoming more widespread across c tropical belts as they should do. they are sinking further further southward,

pulling out moisture rock across zambia botswana, seeing some rather wet weather and looking very unsettled. we have got flood warnings in force across parcels. that eastern side of south africa. we could see some nasty weather over the next couple of days that will gradually make his way further eastwards. ah, why do people tell stories and take risks to share their experiences? from every corner of the world, binding us together and inspiring us to expand our realities. why? because they most ah. award winning voices telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera, the creative african makes this journey, continues in 2022 africa success. stories are captivating the world. this yet can

next weekend. we'll connect app because create affected building bridges across africa. and the dias bora, i will you live at canada? we can, we do up at c p, we'll 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 rouge. oh oh, you are watching al jazeera, he is a reminder of our headlines today. a rescue ship the docked in sicily on sunday. has been ordered to leave the italian ports of katana. the captain has refused to do so until all refugees and migrants have disembarked. ukraine's president has

warned her of more russia to tax on energy facilities for the mirror. zalinski says cities need to be prepared for long running power outages. m u. s. is about a day away now from its crucial midterm elections. president joe biden and his predecessor, donald trump, has been rallying support the democratic and republican candidates, respectively. let's get more of this for more on the mid terms. i am joined onset by offices. you're a senior political analyst, more one, bashar so good to have you with us. thank you. more on being on set with us. let's start with this. the big question. what happens to joe biden is presidency if, as the polls suggest, the republicans gain control of congress. he would be a sitting duck president until 2024. his agenda will go into deep freeze. but that also depends on, if republicans win one or both houses of congress, if they only when they house of representatives the lower house of congress,

he could still manage on a number of issues. because after all, america still sort of an artist of the democracy, senate rules no serious way. and if he would still have his people on the senate with his people in the white house, he will be having a major control on major issues. if he was, is both houses of congress, he won't be able to have much in terms of appointments, in terms of laws enacted. and i think congress is gonna come after him and they're gonna keep him busy. like the democrats kept trump busy for a while. meaning there's going to be one investigation of that, another from the hunter, by then and ukraine into what happened in afghanistan. how the heck did we, you know, budget up the way we did than it's, is it biden's are in a bad decisions that way we were humiliated. so there's going to be a whole range of issues where they're gonna be able to exert the whole number of

pressures on whole number over our, on our, on, on biden. and i think that way he will be as thing buck president and he will beacon he would be weakened. enormous are but a but a, so this is what i remember. it depends on the size, the defeat, so that, that's gonna matter. when our viewers watch the results with the results come in and you were telling me just before we came on air, maybe we shouldn't be overreacting to the effects of the mid terms. but if republicans when both houses and if they do a freezer biden's or agenda, and if they do pave the way for a trump presidency, because i think expectedly, he might actually announce it sometime next week or the following tuesday. then in general terms, yes, i mean, it's going to be a huge effect on the united states. a lot of people are audio talking about civil war. in fact, her, there were a number of s, e s, serious people talking. you know that there's going to be judges shot. they're

going to be malicious on the streets. there's going to be serious polarization. it won't be the civil war over of pastime, but it will be something different than you, but it will be a civil war. another. so i think the hype is real, it is not that in touch with reality. when you hear that sort of these, a book, elliptical scenarios. this is especially the case when you talk about foreign policy. because i see australian publications and filipino publications. and so the publications each and every one country in the world wondering what impact is going to have on them. hello. you know that just mid therubi lecture that, you know, $33.00 senators and you know, $130.00 congress matters on plus whatever. i think the end of that the foreign policy is run by the president of the united states. this is a presidential issue. and by then will be a warning with his foreign policy will be able to exert certain pressure about

budgeting for climate change. yes. will they be differing so much with him over a grand, probably not where they insist that europe pays bigger share of whatever contribution made to ukraine? probably, yes. is that and why? by not already you sent his national security adviser to pierre to telepresence institute, to call it off and perhaps, or be open minded to dialogue. perhaps he is by then this pre empting, very pod becomes when congress melinda, shar. thank you so much for your time today. appreciate it. now, pakistan's former prime minister imran con, has called for more rallies to force the government to colon early election. same buster, avi has more from the horror. i say, just on that question answered by is proud with one man and dad is okay. marana love it political leader on people in this crowd had ops

no doubt, any future, a bright future for their country with with them or on. firmly to help this crowd hundreds is expected to turn into thousands. in the course of this evening, everyone answering a call to come and protest exactly a i want to main road in cities. c across the country, this is exactly this kind of destruction that im ron cons clinic today has gone on long m o. after being voted out of office im, ron hahn founded a protest movement. he branded a revolution and out of season reelection campaign. now in its 8th month, seemingly indifferent to people struggling with a broken economy, apparently unflinching in the face of devastating floods. and undeterred, even by attempted assassination. his popularity seems bulletproof,

but his critics may be growing in number. no seem soccer grew up on the streets. he's been painting signs for local businesses for decades. he can't hear or speak. but there is no mistaking what he thinks of the former prime minister. you don't need to understand sign language to know he is not a fan. con started out strong and politics miss him says, but he's lost his way. the there is no shortage of iran, con supporters, wherever you go in the country, but in pockets on the marketplace that you will find who say that endless procession. countless rally are bad for business disruption and chaos in pursuit of political come back. some laurie say it isn't helping anyone but harm himself. yeah. yeah. he's like a monkey with

a matchstick and whether he wants to fit someone on 5 will sit the whole jungle on file. it's up to him on the nation is proud of him. that as far as politics go, if one is just wired about personal interest, politicians should work together for the country, not just selves in kind of a gothic with him or unkindness, a good guy. but right now he's just trying to take advantage of the situation. the country is going downhill, but every politician is worried about themselves. these long marches these rallies . no one is worried about the people, the cost of living and keeps rising. for as long as they've had a country working class pocket studies say they've been beaten down by the this is politics, the poor are getting poorer and the mood on the street is leaders. political and military don't care putting themselves or their party, the, for the country. for the horse business owners, the numbers don't lie. the only path to lasting political success they say,

is the economy vein basra of the old 0 lot. if you of us government and rebels from its northern te gray region who established a telephone hotline, the move was announced by african union mediators. as a 2nd round of talks get underway in kenya, now the 2 sides achieved a break through last week in south africa, signing a deal to stop fighting after 2 years of conflict. the african union says a new round of talks will discuss using a you experts to monitor the implementation of the peace agreement. i'll show about fighters have attacked, they some the military base in central, ga, ga, do. days after the region was captured by government forces, it comes after dozens were killed in an attack last month in the capital, mogadishu, raising questions about the government's ability to deal with the armed group. how are matessa reports? this is what's left of the educational ministry in somalis, capital market issue, at least $120.00 people were killed last month when to cobb bomb exploded outside.

i'll ship up the al qaeda linked, armed group claim responsibility for this attack, and others that keep happening in the country. journalists, pfizer, omaha, she survived last month's blast at the education ministry. he says, people are afraid not shall, went away. the next attack could happen. athens or was ruled, so these explosions aren't new to us. they've been blasts for 10 years. people know usually when one explosion happens, that there may be a 2nd one soon afterwards. sometimes even the 3rd explosion at the same place over dublin forces have made some games against al shabbat in the last few months. regaining territory long held by the group, the counter revolt is led by the community. somali community decline this call now was lay con malicious, but the government, the one who set in date, their strategy. i'm backing up militarily and apply and logistically. so this is the whole the 1st time. and there is

a lot control 70 percent of south central somalia. we have seen that more than 1000 kilometer acres of land has been the best for myself because of the community backup. but the attacks keep happening. some official say more coordination is needed between security forces to better protect civilians. in marcella, we are all this vigilant because we know one attack could happen anywhere at any time. the education ministry, and workers there was alerted ours before the blasts occurred, but the enemy gained advantage over us. we regret what happened and take full responsibility. i'll ship up his kill tens of thousands of people since 2006. the group was the top of the government and implement its interpretation of islamic law . some analysts say defeating asha, bob will need more cooperation from regional countries in east africa. and the international community had matessa out there. the thought prisons official in the

philippines has been charged with the murder of a journalist. percival mombasa was shot and killed near his home in manila on october. the 3rd had been a vocal critic of the bureau of corrections chief gerald bunting and other officials accusing them of corruption. i'm talking allegedly pressured imprison gang leaders to hire a gunman to kill my bossa. philippines is one of the world's most dangerous countries for journalists out. when you picture hong kong, you're probably seeing the neon signs lining its streets. you're probably seeing this there used to be an estimated $80000.00 of them. but that was in the seventy's . now only a few 100 are left and community groups are pushing to preserve hong kong famous glo. jessica washington reports hong kong is known as one of the world's greatest cities, a reputation earned due to the glow of its distinct neon life. somewhat crafted by this man who she kind he learned the trade as a teenager. case with hum dive,

or eighty's and ninety's or the golden age for me on like when the economy was prosperous. when i started working as a neon sign maker, i foresaw that they would vanish one day. you know, flower come, blossom for 100 years. good times cannot last forever. some community groups estimate there were about 80000 c on signs around hong kong in the 1917. today it's estimated only a few 100 unless the government is removing old and oversized science, it considers a threat to the public around the city. community groups have set up displays like this showcasing some of the old me on science that have been taken down in the hope that this part of hong kong identity won't be forgotten. some volunteers have been storing old, neon signs and learning to repair them to they have and do it like different kinds of like weather conditions in the streets for decades. 20 or 30 years easily. of course, they look like rough around the edges, but they are not rubbish. me like by studying them very closely or broadly,

you could actually tell lots of stories about hong kong city. and hong kong people academic brian clunk has been recording neon signs since 2016. you could tell that a lot of the light has been disappearing. we've replaced with mark austin lee and i was there. but the day after they disappear, you know, one tried to document it's our culture, our regional culture will be disappearing to the few noon sign makers lived many a now focusing on smaller products or installations for arctic solutions. i'm sorry, i will try my best to make good me on silent alone, so people believe they deserve to be preserved to the whole. despite the challenges, who says he will continue making signs as his father did before him? jessica washington al jazeera hong kong are still ahead on al jazeera. we will be

at one of the locations set to become a focal point for football fans during the guitar world cup that is all coming up after the break. do stay tuned for that. ah ah

ah ah ah ah, and there are now less than 2 weeks ago until the world cup kicks off here in kotor forest mill is standing by the country's cultural hub katara. we're add katara cultural village, a focal point of the art scene in the country. now this venue, a sure to be popular with fans during the world cub. in fact,

organizers have lined up a whole slew of mega advanced to entertain visitors every day at the tournament. that includes a dow boat festival, which is inspired by the history of pearl diving here in katara. now aspire academy has played a crucial role in developing the national talent here. now a coach from aspire joins us now. justin, good when thank you so much for joining us and just tell us a bit about to expire and chatting and in school in tory. com, okay, so what we tried to do in the academy is and what i think paul self throughout these 15 years i've been here is to scout and develop, train the future generations and players of could. so this is our, i'm okay and tell me what age do you actually just start noticing that talent and saying this kid is going to go all the way. okay, sure. so we scout at

a young age. i'm also part of a program called the pupil talent. centers, so we start at 5 years old at 5 years of age and then we go 5 to 6 to 7 through the through the k g groups right up to the older generation spot. our focus primarily on is to scout them that young age. i mean, is there a sort of cut off age when you say, you know, they get to $1112.00 and think okay, they're, they're not going to go anywhere. they're not gonna can professional. so what we like to do is we will, we'll take them through sort of a process whereby we feel to the these players from the talent sense that they will go to a fleet group. so they will be filtered in the filter, and in the feeder group, they will then be filtered. and then we go to the higher generations, which are weak, colas full time generations where boy, those children,

those kids won't study in the academy. they will have their food. sometimes they, they sleep in the dormitories there. so the academy is their life it's, it's for them to grow and develop as a professional players and how it has the world have impacted what you do at aspire because you have been here for 15 years. what changes have you noticed? ah, i think in the academy for sure, because we've built a whole new academy so you know where, where more developing on the on the sports science as well. you know, it grabbing the aspects into the play as development. so. so in this way we can really grow the players, you know, really develop the players into professional athletes. okay, thank you so much, justin. good. when thank you so much for coming to welcome. thank you. one flag

that you won't see here is the italian fly because the european champions didn't qualify for this year as well. cut now we spoke to one professional italian player about how feels how he feels on missing out on cats are 2022. yeah. on july shipping fee say yardly, so no man on your mind or shadowed a bit of his she on it. if it were so i will not sheila tv. what's your new vehicle move? we're proud to go with to jordan the joe. i wonder what throw on me so to guide me through to foster the will come people that god sure do the order. you go to the believe a bang, look we through the york committee, much in a little me that mean or put, i mean when you believe you have a daughter, the lead by level that on

a like a pretty much on a ford, a lp double door said you in trouble number with your name, don't about sure. and again, this is a job or learn more to speculate. oh yeah. i like that felicia, that you'd oma seem to suddenly showing your feet w quote, a lie to you. i'd go to meet it on auto, could follow him, but shadow have pets. he says you enjoy to know my godaddy. sure enough, i don't know what i'm doing here. so i don't know the meds that god truly, cale nobody, they get people. so i lost his san cumulative meal for their law and going on. she'll be with jean luc posturing id gosh, i've got a quote of course on the specially bit of it she saw no t share of it soon. a cobra way. she's been out of my teen or a little bit she had on my god. yeah. and a lot of other quality. i don't think it's on 84 c. c,

a level of your squad that i can kind of online get on these id fees you bit where they decided yet all are probably a squad without any of the event. and how about sure. sure. and you know what it really that youngsters. yeah. what if you, other with ominous thought on bell loan umbrella, by those 7 knew that jani shave you name a was, she won't be on the video only about the day my daddy already want to ask, what are the products that seem finally decided? earlier he spoke to historian nicholas to betty about the deeper issues surrounding italian, a ball 2nd exclusion. you know a, there is a big blow. florida $4040.00 border because it's true that we, we won the european championship but age of $21.00. but there is an entirely new young generation which has never seen the movie playing in the word cup or of course of

some issue. probably one of those is story kind of reason because the in the eighty's and ninety's was the top league. and now there is these, the low but going down the line then other people horse, the premier league. but those today this any one of the german one or better that they promote the better was been that then a died in one. but there, he's deal a lot the fashion that he's still a lot of know how they feel a lot the very good players, but that, that he's that line diane, for the last 10 years. ah, well argentina football fans will be heading to katara shortly to watch their teen compete at the world cup al jazeera theresa bo caught up with them at a mass barbecue invoice, iris. it seems like the world cup has already started in this bluffing were cited.

they're all traveling to cut off for the world cup. and this is the last barbecue, before the trip, the shooting that are the most of them have become experts in finding the most affordable way to accompany argentina steaming and you know, thing a lot of it, i haven't gone on holiday for 2 years, saving every pay so to buy dollars to be able to make this trip, our dollar is devalued. so cost more and i will travel with civil stop overs. we stay in the cheapest place but we will be there. ah. 7 i mean, why don't we take make a dilemma,

indiana. my friend more law says that doing the last well cup he travelled to russia but had to pay 3 times more on his credit card when he returned. because of differences in the exchange rate, when it wasn't, wasn't, i mean you want to put up on the, in russia, it happened that we left with a dollar at 14. and then there was a devaluation to $21.00. and i spent everything and had to re plan everything that we managed. we're argentines, and we used the crisis. what we adapted now, daddy, but i, he really had lung cancer for years ago. he was a professional football player and had to change his life as in the local fisher. if i had pain in my chest and took ibuprofen, i went to the doctor and there was a spot they thought it was pneumonia. in the end i had cancer when i had surgery and woke up, i looked at my father and said, if i survive this, we're going to the world cup. father and son have tickets to watch other countries, but not argentina. they say living this well come together is their biggest gift for my leveraging our whole lives. change we have

a new calendar which are his controls that happen every month and living. this has been a challenge on the economic side. on the personal side, we still don't have tickets to see argentina, but i'm hoping we will get them. oh, passion for food born and unit macy runs. hi here. fans traveling to cat are, are leaving all their troubles behind with one thing in common. their support for the team, they love that he said, well, i'll just see that when a site is or argentina will open their campaign against a saudi arabia on november, the 22nd. and that is it for me from here from katara cultural village. it's now back to you 0. right. thanks to far for that. that's it from me, cyril benya up next from london near barker has your news to stay with our ceiling? ah,

ah. and in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech and algeria good. he could not hold back the tide of algeria independence or keep francis colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series out there explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today. blood into french, the colonization on al jazeera, all ah,

in with these turbulent times up front returns for a new season, join me, mark them on hill as we take on the big issue. 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 issues 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 of bra on al jazeera. ah.