ah, the climate has changed every year for millions of years, decades of talk, but little action. it's all about distract, create confusion to crate, smoke and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically focused. busy oral industry was a made bank roller for opposition to clock back to campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing? more shoot you a did was for sure. absolutely. on, on jesse ah . now which is here? with every oh ah,

americans the set to vice in mid term elections that could shape the rest of j biden's term in office. the choice between 2 very different bridges. america. we're going to take back the house. we're going to take back the said it final pitches, devices in the cycle. swing states as democrats, risk, newsome, controller, congress ah, hello, i'm money inside the sound. is there a live? how was it coming up? i'm malcolm web account for displaced people near gama, in the democratic republic of congo, tens of thousands of people have arrived here in the last week or so, seeing violence. fighting between the n 23 rebel group and government forces, a call for help from migrants stuck on rescue shapes don't to mislead

sources, preventing hundreds of people from coming to shoes . just a few hours polling stations will open across the united states. the crucial midterm elections, tens of millions of people have already caused that valid snotty voting. democrats and republicans have been making last debt to appeals in battle ground states. now, if republicans managed to re came control of both houses of congress a could derail j. biden's legislative agenda today, rephrase inflection point. one of those moment comes round every 3 or 4 generations . we know on our bones or mockers is at risk and we know that this is your moment to defend it. preserver protected chusen. meanwhile, former president donald trump has promised to make a big announcement on november. 15th trump has hinted at running for the presidency

again in 2024, but as yet to officially confirm his candidacy. he's been campaigning in ohio. we're just hours away from the most important mid term election in american history . and we need a landslide so big that the radical left cannot rigate or cannot steal it. this is the year we're going to take back the house. we're going to take back the said it, and we'll get to take back america. and in 2024. most importantly, we are going to take back our magnificent white house. alan fish has been monitoring those final campaign rallies from washington dc. you get an idea of how much the democrats are struggling in that joe biden. and the last 2 days of the campaign has been in places that you would expect there to be a fairly sizeable democratic majority. so the fact that he's been in new york and maryland suggests that he knows things aren't going well. and then political nerds wait for the university of virginia as big pool on the eve of elections. and we

find out that they are suggesting that there's going to be a big win for the republicans in the house that they're probably going to have a net gain of $24.00 seats, which is at, at that the more a cataclysmic side of the predictions. for the democrats, and they're also suggesting that herschel walker will win his seat in georgia. the other seats will stay as the are. but if herschel walker winds in georgia, that will give the republicans a one seat majority and the senate. so very little good news for the democrats here, if there is one sliver of light there for them. it is that if the republicans, when, by about 24 seats, it means that the republican leadership can govern without the needs to really go a cap in hand. to the people that would be regarded by some republicans and certainly by the democrats as the more extreme wing of the republican party. and so

perhaps there is some movement for work with the working with the president and getting things done. but on the face of it, from the university of virginia, it looks as if to morrow could be a bad day for democrats, and in particular for joe biden and the white house. on the 10th, i could mean a shift in power during president's tan. sale veneer has more and what's at stake and how it a wax they're called mid terms because they come right in the middle of the president's 4 year term. here's what's at stake. all 435 seats in the house of representatives where the democrats currently hold only a tiny 8 seat majority. and $35.00 of the said it's $100.00 seats are right now the senate is evenly divided. so that means a change of control in just one seat could put the republicans in charge with all that voting across the country. the election really comes down to only

a few battleground states, only 10 of those 35 senate races or really competitive in the house. it's about 50 out of $435.00. joe biden is not on any of these ballots. yet. midterms are traditionally seen as a test of the president strength if his democratic party does poorly, than it could make it almost impossible for biden to get anything done over the next 2 years. also, congress isn't the only thing. americans are voting on. $36.00 of the 50 u. s. states are also electing governors. that list includes places like florida, like georgia, wisconsin, pennsylvania, arizona, and nevada, michigan, all of which will be important battle grounds in the next presidential election in 2024. and 27 states are electing their secretary of state. usually when we say that, i know we mean america's top diplomat, but not here at the state level, it means a completely different thing. it refers to the official who overseas administrative services, like professional licensing or registering corporations. and crucially,

in most states, the secretary of state is also in charge of elections. and that is suddenly more important than ever because of the elephant in the room. donald trump, more than $300.00 republicans were on the ballot at every level this midterm. falsely believed that the 2020 presidential election was flawed, or they have repeated trump's claim without evidence that the election was stolen from him. bottom line, people who reject america's last presidential election could end up in charge of running the next one or 2 years after voters gave joe biden, a chance and ousted trump. the election itself now appears to be on the ballot. and you could argue, so as the future of democracy in america are one of the most closely watched races will be in georgia. republicans in the traditionally conservative state was done 2 years ago when they lost their t senate states. now the state is back in the national spotlight. my kind of

reports from savannah african americans are the fastest growing boating block in georgia. now nearly 40 percent of the states electorate. that's an increase of some 7 percent and 2 decades. ah, other minority communities are growing as well. and these shifting demographics had much to do with the traditionally red state, turning blue. ah, and people like pastor andre osborne, a working to build on 20 twenty's gains. having the right type of energy in an election. that's not a presidential election, is incredibly important. so we're trying to encourage people to vote every time, but voting regulations have changed significantly since 2020, stung by their losses. the republicans governing the state passed senate bill 2 o 2, which among other restrictions requires voters to provide

a picture id at the polling place. there is certainly of movement to limit or drastically reduce the voice of the people by minimizing the impact of their vote. but the new law also expands early voting, which may have a result, the framers didn't intend. it really depends on how the voters decide to turn out this year. do they decide to vote absentee? in that case, the law would restrict them if they decide to come out and vote in person and do early voting, the law may actually help them and be on their side. the crucial senate race sees the incumbent democrat, raphael warnock up against the trump endorsed former american football star, herschel walker, whose campaign has been marked by allegations of domestic violence. and the claim that the anti abortion advocate actually paid for a partner. as abortion, i think every boat with her to get because it was against mind it. it's not like

they didn't want somebody to let the main thing is to defeat republicans and keep them out of power. ultimately, the result will be determined by the size of the turn off that the polls the larger the boat, the greater the possibility of a democratic party when the reality is simple. if the democrats do not win in georgia, they will, in all likelihood, lose control of the house, end of the senate. and that will be an onset to republican pres. my kinda, i'll just 0. so that rwanda has accused its neighborhood, the democratic republic of congo, a provocation after a jet entered it's asked space military planes have been deployed to talk at the m $23.00 rebels in the east of the country. and 3000 new army recruits have also

started training in the city of goma. a congolese government accuses bewanda of backing the m 23 fighters, which kigali has denied renewed convict as most thousands of people from their homes in recent months. malcolm web has moved from the displaced persons camp nigrama. we just north of the regional capital of game or north tens of thousands of people here who ra arrived in the last week or so. they came further to the north where the n 23 rebel group, which is widely seen to be a proxy of neighboring rwanda made advances in recent weeks. we just spoke to one young man who said m 23 forcibly recruiting young men to try and bulk up their numbers. that's why he fled there. he said his wife and children is still stuck there, but people here know am 23 from when they took control of slaves of territory around here. 10 years ago, they have a record of executing and torturing civilians. greatly feared as the on

groups that have been back by rwanda here over the last 26 to 990 when reminder and gotten the 1st invaded eastern congo. so as soon as the fighting gets close, people tend to take up all of their possessions and move in a lot of the people who are staying in the shelters that we can see around. they are going to step aside. you can plant around, people have made very basic shelf is from sticks and plastic sheeting, whatever they can find, in se arrived, did a condition on good. been raining heavily most days. there's very little clean water, little food people to 8 and clearly inadequate shelter. but people fear the fighting. they fear m 23. and that's why they move quickly when they get the chance . and the united nations children's fund estimated about 90000 people were displaced just in the last week or so from recent fighting. we understand from

local officials at about 70000 of those people have arrived at the can you regina camp for displaced people? while number code 19 cases have been reported off to sundays beijing, marathon some participant staff found that closed contacts now have to quarantine a home to 7 days. $30000.00 people took part in the event. the number of people in isolation related to the marathon is not still ahead on al jazeera mo, on the u. s. midterm elections and the issue of immigration. we look at the humanitarian consequences of politics. thousands of migrants trying to make it across the board. us get pushed back to mexico and we see of garrett fail can help wales make an impact at their 1st well competence. ah

gather yellow warnings posted in the northern philippines, which is really and i look all fairly heavy rain not organize, just big showers which might be a bit of a risk. but generally speaking, the west was a bit further south and west. you'll notice come away from the coast. vietnam and cambodia is coming slow. besides, but still from bouquet that will sing a pole. it looks country wet, sumatra, particularly so. and the same is true of java and probably bali. and once again, we're talking about the malaysian part of bornea. these are the wet areas in australia. wet still the story. because once again in new south wales of victoria, the rivers are high and still flooded in places and the incoming weather though, immediately it looks benign is going to turn wet. first of all, you got this brain bad developing really dancing south australia to was the heart somewhere in the bite. now behind it is talking fine weather and purser at 23 degrees and ahead of it is quite good. fact. quite hot melbourne. that 20 on

adelaide at 32 pallets sweep it all through the temperature dropped dramatically. and there will be some pretty big outbreaks of right in the murray darling river basin, which is of course, which is contained the flats. as a new zealand potentially heavy rain in the north, maybe, and it's not as was, it should be the next day or so. ah, with, [000:00:00;00]

with ah, ah, who watching out. as a reminder, for top stories this, our brand is accused its neighbor, the democratic republic of congo provocation, off the jet, entered its as space and as she planes have been deployed to target m 23 rebels in the east of the country, 3000 new army recruits also started training in the city of gama. americans is set to vote and crucial midterm elections. holes. i've been in a few hours. apr. publicans managed to take control of both houses. congress could

derail president. job bodies magenta. a poll suggest the u. s. economy is top concern for people heading to the ballot box later this tuesday, rob reynolds reports from the state of arizona where many americans is struggling to cope with rising inflation. in tucson, arizona inflation is made father of to justin little's grocery shopping. a lot more complicated whenever we plan our meals, we usually go to unfortunate go to the meet for to see what's on sale, and then it's got out to go from there. so it always kind of depends on what is affordable at that terms, depends on what you read, your part where you feel like you have no choice, but to go to the grocery store and her slater inflation is running at an annual rate of 8.2 percent nationwide and even worse here in arizona where in some cities the rate is 13 percent. it's not just about food, especially with gas prices. it's, it's crazy. i used to fill my tank with like 20 backs. now it's 40 senior citizen, lannie betz, who lives on

a fixed income is tightening his belt. literally when it comes to food, we're doing our right, losing a little bit of weight. so that's a positive thing to look at. inflation is dominating the political landscape in the days leading up to election day with republican candidates, hammering their democratic opponents, claiming they are to blame for the price of food fuel and the cost of renting a home. polls consistently show that inflation and the state of the economy is the number one concern of voters all across the country. the high cost of living is likely to be the issue that determines the outcome of the mid term elections. analysts say inflation worries are hurting democrats in swing states like arizona and the inflation nationally is a huge issue for voters. and if you're a senior citizen, living on a fixed income, watching your rent go up or watching your grocery bill go up watching your gas bill, go up that, that some of your definitely think about when you get your ballot,

you fill it out. americans, political future could hinge, at least in part on something as mundane as the price of peanut butter. rob reynolds al jazeera tucson, arizona, and i'll have, i guess she on, thanks as mine's is immigration, specifically from mexico, manya report reports and how things look from the mexican size of the boards at home. i also record numbers of migrants on the u. s. southern border, it's one of the most politically charged issues being debated ahead of the u. s. mid term elections. but critics say the politics playing out in the us are also having a significant impact on immigration policies across the border in mexico. luckily, because it's not only policy the entire migration situation, mexico depends largely on politics and actions from the united states. human rights observers say that strict border policies, along with a recent agreement between the us and mexico to contain migration, has led to a pilot of migrants in mexico. jenina ramos,

a program coordinator for doctors without borders, says the resulting crisis has left ngo's with limited resources in general, if seen humanitarian consequences of politics. and that's something that we shouldn't, right, because basic needs, primary healthcare, mental health, health, her foot water shouldn't be linked to a consequence of the fully things though mexico city normally has the space to accommodate large migrate groups. passing through the recent influx of migrants has overwhelmed the organizations that normally assist them. were inside mexico, cities largest migrant shelter in just the last few weeks. the migrant population here has served by more than 5 times the shelters capacity. to say it's overcrowded would be an understatement, and the shelters organizers felt that more people are arriving every day on the shelters. director,

sister maga says her organization has been in crisis mode since last month after mexico agreed to accept more migrants being expelled from the u. s and our medical center scholar, the shelter is on the verge of collapse and we're short on water bathrooms. we don't even have enough food. while many in mexico speculate over how the upcoming us mid term elections will impact the worsening crisis. migrants are growing concerned that border policies will only become more strict. anything and i don't want if a media many families of entity you ask that many other families have been to pull to, to mexico and have been sent back to the shower. that's what worries me, i mean, one thing policy experts on both sides of the border say could provide some relief to the migrant crisis, is comprehensive immigration reform from the u. s. government. that reform, however, is largely seen as unlikely. if the u. s. congress becomes more divided after the mid term elections. manuel, apollo, al jazeera, mexico city and our coverage, i'm pulling day begins at one g m t on wednesday. we'll have correspondence across

the us and reaction to results from a wide range of amnesty military and organisations assuming its least government for rejecting migrants rescued at sea. 2 ships are refusing to leave the sicilian port of ca, tanya, with hundreds of refugees have been denied entry. 3 people jumped into the water in desperation, but will pull for safety. meanwhile, a 3rd ship, which has been at sea for several days, has now dogs in italy. anybody reports they survived a harrowing, c crossing from africa. but they've been refused entry into italy and had been caught in a political stalemate. italian government says they have to leave the ship's crew is refusing until everyone is allowed off. we will never leave the port as long as there's one person on board our vessel, which has the right for international protection, which has the right to reach safe land. to rescue ships,

humanity won the g o. grants arrived in the sicilian port of catania. on saturday, the total of $621.00 migrants only around $450.00, were allowed to stay. the italian government says they were not vulnerable and should be repatriated. to germany and norway, which operate the ships that carried out the rescues, the right wing italian prime minister, georgia maloney pledged a crackdown of migrants during her election campaign. those aboard the humanity one and g a rinse, a feeling the effects of that humana. charing groups has started legal action against the italian government. there was a discrimination also in the moment when someone go out over the ship, we don't know how we know how that selection was made. and we think that it was not as election based on that. and we did the right method,

humanitarian organizations say that the italian government is clearly in breach of the united nations convention on human rights. that they are confident of winning any legal battle. but that takes time and it still lead hundreds of migrants living and a political no man's land. critics of the government say it is playing political games and thousands more migrants answered italy under their own means, or are rescued by the italian coast guard. though, save by foreign ships represent only a small percentage with the trauma, for those stranded on the ships can only get worse, which they have fear and nice, and that they are pushed back into international waters. maybe even pushback to libya. so all the memories come up on that journey, what they experienced. so people dying. so people aren't going missing in front of them. they don't want to go back to these places as winter set, seen and seems become rougher. one thing is, certain more migrants will need to be rescued. a more will die. sony berkeley al

jazeera catania sicily. a mass funeral has been held for the victims of sundays plane crash and tanza near 19 people were killed when the plane went down and lake victoria. tarzan, as prime minister, attended the ceremony and promised compensation for the victims families. aircraft was operated by precision air and it crashed as an attempt to land at a nearby town. one of the survivors spoke about her experience on board by the children my good day. as we were landing, there was bad weather. we had a big crash and i immediately started seeing water enter the plane. passengers started to struggle to rescue themselves. the only thing that helped me until i survived was that i managed to remove my seat belt and get out of the sleep time. the plane had already flooded with water, when so i struggled to swim up and that's when one of the cabin crew members helped us open the emergency door. after a few minutes local fishermen came to rescue us when we got out. alabama vices of

attacks. a somali military base in central gallagher do days after the region was captured by government forces. more than a 100 people were killed in an attack in the capital, mogadishu last month, raising questions about the government's ability to contain the arms group. her motto towards this is what's left of the education ministry in somalis, capital mogadishu, at least $120.00 people were killed last month when 2 car 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 sure when away the next attack could happen after law 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, the bar 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 late con malicious, but the government are the one who set into their strategy and backing up militarily and apply and logistically. so this is a whole, a 1st time duty 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 back up. but the attacks keep happening. some official say more coordination is needed between security forces to better protect civilians. in microsoft, we're rolling vigilant because we know one attack could happen anywhere at any time . the education ministry and workers there were 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 atlas, a defeating asha, bob will need more cooperation from regional countries in east africa and the international community had matessa out there. and you zealand, the man who killed 51 muslims as they prayed, has filed an appeal against his sentence. brenton tarrant was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the 2019 massacre. so so convicted of attempted murder for shooting another 40 people at 2 mosques in the city of christ church. and 8 for the appeal is yet to be sat. ah ha,

2022 will be the 1st well cup. bewail since 1958 garrett bell will leave beside and as always found out there been shaking out their regents boating priorities. garrath bail true world class player about to lead his country to the world cup. the 33 year old is coming to the end of a career that seen him when the champions league with rail madrid and reached the semifinals of years 2016 with wales. not about achievement for a country of 3000000 people. doris bale started out on the pictures here a schooling called if that is help this small country punch well above its weight on the sporting stage. which church school has also produced a national work, the captain understood a front winner. not even my father. my grandfather, she knew. well, this is great community. in most cases he missed us quite, quite a lot is very soon. they didn't only get off the last time wales made the finals was $958.00 in sweden,

cliff jones and his teammates went out in the quarter finals to brazil. i'm a, i'm a good everyone in the thanks to a welcome debut goal from a 17 year old legend in the making. nobody's heard of pele. i could always remember vividly is pick the ball up in his own off and he's gone. pass 3, where defenders are you shocked the ball and jacket his manager just to we thought like, who is this? who is this kid? nobody wrote in. i mean that was the emergence of possibly the greatest football in the world. there's ever she was, was, was fairly, the countries traditional national sports rugby union has often overshadowed football in wales. but the journey to capital 2022 has seen the football team take the spotlight. rugby has always represented what it means to be. wow, certainly sort of outside world. i think watch football team of now taken on that