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this is al jazeera ah, although i'm wrong, madison, this is these are live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. americans that are about to start voting in mid term elections that could shape the rest of jo bodies 1st time and office. it's a choice between q for different versions of america. we're going to take back the house. we're going to take back the said it final approaches to voters in the so called swing states as democrats, risk losing control of congress. plus, i'm malcolm web at a camp for displaced people near gama, in the democratic republic of congo. tens of thousands of people have arrived yet in the last week or so. seeing violence. fighting between the n 23 rebel group and government forces a cold for help for migrants.

socan rescue ships don't. in italy, authorities preventing hundreds of people from getting on to dry land. we're going to have an update from catania and to continue al chow down to cattle 2020 day with brazil and naming ness blood plus we see a garth bell can help wales make an impact to their foss vodka. since 1958. ah. it's just after 10 g m t, we're going to begin in the united states where voters are going to be having to polling stations in the coming hours for midterm elections. that result will define the final 2 years of president joe biden's term. if republicans take control of the house and the senate, it's probably going to derail his agenda. both parties would be making their final appeals to voters, a sluggish economy, that abortion rights that are couple of the main campaign issues. today we faced the inflection point. one of those moments comes on every 3 or 4 generations. we

know in our bones or markers is at risk and we know that this is your moment to defend it. preserver protected, choose 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 while the balance of power and congress is likely to come down to battleground states like nevada, wisconsin, georgia, and pennsylvania. or let's begin our coverage from 2 of those battle states. my cana is in savannah, georgia, where republicans have joined a when back senate seats. first, we're going to hear from deborah elizondo in pennsylvania. he's been asking voters with the big issues are for them. many voters say the economy and high gas prices are top issues in the selection. but for karen and sloan attempts to overturn the 2020 presidential election means for her. this mid term election is

about whether or not democracy survives in america. democracy is now definitely on the ballot. nothing else really matters. the economy won't matter. the price of gas won't matter if we don't have our representative, legal, government and power. nothing else will matter except democracy except democracy. yes. i think it's under threat. absolutely. many voters told us defending democracy was top of their list of issues. they're voting for on tuesday. but why now? it all stems from january 6th, 2021. that's when supporters of donald trump stormed the u. s. capital to try to prevent congress from certifying the election results. since then, trump has repeatedly said falsely that it was a rig election. but those false claims of

a stolen election have spread far and wide to republican candidates running in these midterm elections. and voters here in pennsylvania don't need to look too far to see it for themselves. meet doug master yano. he was among the trump supporters who stormed the capital grounds on january 6th. while he didn't go inside the capital itself and hasn't been charged with a crime, he has become a central figure in supporting trumps efforts to overturn the 2020 election day. now he's on the ballot tuesday running for governor in pennsylvania and political science to say candidates like him or the reason why many voters say democracy is top of mind. the going to the polls, the fight for our system or government. they are fight going to a lie care that's who respect the integrity of elections. who believe that when the people speak at elections, that those votes should be honored. those vote should be fall. they should not be

thrown out by elected officials or, or candidates who have said the outcome. it's, i think that's what's on a lot of voters minds when they say, democrats hoping that will be all it takes to win enough races to keep control of congress. gabriel's ando al jazeera pittsburgh, ah, african americans are the past as growing boating block in georgia. now 40 percent of the state's electorate. that's an increase of some 7 percent in 2 decades. the other minority communities are growing as well. and the shifting demographics had much to do with the traditionally red state, turning blue the and people like past the andre osborne, a working to build on 20 twenty's games. having the right type of energy in the 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 the senate bull 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 partners abortion. i think every boat with her to get because of law against mind it 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 at the poles, 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. mike hannah al jazeera savannah full suggest the u. s. economy is a tough concern for people heading to the ballot box late on tuesday,

brought runnels reports from the state of arizona. for many americans are struggling to cope with wising inflation. in tucson, arizona inflation has made father of to just in littles grocery shopping. a lot more complicated whenever we plan our meals, we usually go to unfortunate go to the meet 1st to see what's on sale and then come out to bill from there. so it always kinda depends on what is affordable at times, depends on what you read. you get a point where you feel like you have no choice but to go to the grocery store and curse. later, 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 said crazy eyes develop my tank with like 20 backs. now it's 40 senior citizen, lannie betz, who lives on a fixed income is tightening his belt, dra, literally, when it comes, the food we're doing, all right, lose 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. what your gas bill go up that, that some of your definitely think about when you get 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. okay, lets bring until miss gifts director of the center you as politics an associate professor political science at university college london. he's joining us from london bay, good avi. with a sir on al jazeera, the impression we get is that the democrats are focusing more on a high level. the goals, like democracy, and abortion was the republicans appear to be focusing as far as they're concerned on how things affect people's daily lives. a democrats missing the point which are really good question. i think that democrats have faced a central dilemma in this campaign. it became more and more obvious, and inflation was going to dominate the elections. but it's hard to campaign on fighting inflation. when the problem has spiraled out of control under your watch, it is true that spice and the cost of living have been ramp in throughout north america and western europe. code 19 putting the war. supply chain challenges. they haven't done anything to help, but you know,

a case can be made and public made it, that all this was exacerbated by the fact that biden through the american rescue plan is covered stimulus bill push one point $9000000.00 into an already overheating economy back in 2021, then democrats followed up with an inflation reduction act that despite its branding, hasn't really combated inflation and can't in the short term. there are some countervailing pressures on the economy. unemployment remains relatively low. 3.5 percent consumer competence is still fairly high, but inflation hits everyone and the majority party are not is going to get skate go to. so that's not the only issue, but it is huge factor. but, you know, given that challenge, i think democrats sort of have a hard time talking about it. they prefer to pivot to other issues. there's always a lot of attention paid to how individual groups groups are going to vote within different cultures within different sections of society. or one of the groups that we should be looking at now that could actually swing the selection one way the other. well, i'd look at suburban women in particular,

and i'd also look at the latino population for suburban women. they're critical because, you know, there was a lot of talk about abortion being a galvanizing issue for democrats and back in the summer there was money that was pouring into pro choice candidates. democrats won a big state referendum in kansas, protecting abortion rights. and they thought that they could kind of ride that momentum into this election. i don't think that they're able to, although, you know, it's a selling issue for some still think inflation is going to dominate. so suburban women, for sure, look at them. and you know what, chino is there a huge percentage of the. ready population now, in the united states, and you know, they're not a monolithic block for sure. this is a demographic that democrats thought would vote in their favor and still do by and large. but trump really kind of 8 into some of their numbers. and we'll see whether

that trend continues here in 2022. so if republicans do end up controlling both the senate and the house of representatives where around the world should be looking for any changes to us foreign policy and trade policy. that's really good question . i don't think that there's going to be much of a difference on foreign policy, irrespective of whether democrats or republicans control both chambers of congress, you know, in the war in ukraine, despite the fact that there is some local isolationist winnings among republicans, as well as among democrats, they're still kind of broad based support for channeling money in foreign assistance to the landscape government on china. that's sort of the other big foreign policy issue to the united states. again, both parties are relatively unified. joe biden has kind of taken more of a dial down approach to his rhetoric than donald trump, but he's still maintain kind of a low grade economic aggression against china,

through through tariffs and other measures. so no, actually him for policies where despite all the talk of parts and polarization, there's maybe not that much of a difference. i think we're more likely to see a difference is what happens at domestically. really interesting to get your point of view in this thomas give. thank you very much. indeed for being with us. an audience here, sir. thank you. and our coverage, i'm pulling day begins at all $100.00 g m t on wednesday. we're going to have correspondence across the us to break down all the results and explain what it means for those in america. and why the mid terms matter to the rest of the world. fennimore ahead on the news r, including another attack by osha baba's somalia cost does. and the government's ability to keep people safe, some who took part and sundays, basing nato, so that put in quarantine to test positive for the 19 ah,

why does accusing his neighbor, democratic republic of congo, a provocation after its fighter jet, entered london, aerospace cargo planes have been targeting m 23 rebels in the east of the country. more than 3000 new army recruits have also started training in the city of goma. the congress government accuses were wanda of backing them $23.00 fighters, which could golly, has denied renewed conflict. as for hundreds of thousands of people from their homes in recent months, marco web has more from the displaced persons counting the ago. we just, north of the regional capital of governor attends the 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 a 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 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. the complaint around people have made by basic shelters, from sticks and plastic she thing whatever they can find since they arrived there, the conditions on good. it's been raining heavily. most days. there's very little clean water, little food people to eat 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 with displaced just in the war last week or so from recent fighting. we understand from local officials at about 70000 of those people arrived here at the can you, regina comfort displays? people questions are being raised about whether the somali government can contain the on group osha. bob. on monday fighters attacked a military base essentially, gal good days after the region was captured by government forces. and last month, more than a 100 people were killed in an assault on the capital, mogadishu, alma tassel reports. this is what's left of the education ministry in somalis, capital mogadishu, at least 120 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, natural went away. the next attack could happen. athens or a single shot. 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 a 3rd explosion at the same place. dublin forces have made some gains against i'll ship up in the last few months. regaining territory long held by the group. the current to revolt is led by the community. somali community decline this call now was lay con malicious. but the government are the one who set into their strategy. i'm backing up militarily and offline logistically. so this is the for the 1st time and a lot control, 70 percent of south central somalia. we have seen that and more than 1000 kilometer acres of land has been great 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 like a. so if we are rulers vigilant, because we know when 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. a mass fuels been held for the victims of sunday's plane crash in tanzania. 19 people were killed when the plain one down in lake victoria. johnson is prime minister was up to the ceremony. his

promised compensation for the victims families, their craft was operated by precision air that crashed as it tried to land at a nearby town. one of the survivors spoke about her experience on board ship mcgathen given day. as we were landing, there was bad weather. we had a big crash. i immediately started seeing walter 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 sea in time, but 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. margaret from a 3rd charity boat rejected by italy have now been allowed to dock after a week at sea. the vessel, the rise above came to shore at the italian port, a video calabria. it's one of 4, a boats that initially denied permission to dock as part of a crack down by italy's new right plain government and understanding groups

a warning of desperate conditions, a hundreds of people still on board. they've taken the government to court to challenge the decision tony berkeley reports. they survived a hiring c crossing from africa, but they've been refused entry into italy and had been caught in a political stalemate. the 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 battle, 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 of all the humanity, one and your parents a feeling the effects of that. your mother charing groups has started legal action against the italian government. there was a discrimination also in the moment that when someone go out over the sheep, 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 the united nations convention on human rights. they are confident of winning any legal battle, but that takes time and it still lead hundreds of migrants living and political no man's land. the critics of the government said is playing political games and thousands more migrants and to italy under their own means,

or rescued by the italian coast guard. and though saved by foreign ships represent only a small percentage, but the torment of those stranded on the ships can only get which they have feared that they are pushed back into international war. maybe even pushed back to the be so all the memories come up on that journey. what they experience. so people dying . so people going missing in front of them. they don't want to go back into these places as winterset soon and sees become rougher. one thing is, certain more migrants will need to be rescued. more will die. sony berkeley al jazeera, catania sicily. we can talk to tony, now he's joining us from the ports as kasanya is tony italy allowing more people in is this a sign that the government is feeling some sort of international pressure? right. it does seem like that sir ra. because her yesterday there were very,

very resilient about saying they were not going to allow any more ships in 2 ships were outside, the total ward is ordered not to come in. but as you said, one came at 3 and this morning the rise above with 93 people on board and we understand that the force yet over ocean viking is on its way to resolve another port in sicily. and they are probably going to burn more. there so it does seem like a bit of a calm down there is pressure, i understand not just from the humanitarian organizations, we understand the vatican has got involved. so there are moves here to make the italian government changes mind. but at the moment it's not moving as far as can tanya is concerned? the 2 ships here still have nearly 300 refugees. i'm sorry, a migrant on board. they're not being allowed off, but there are encouraging signs behind me the g. brent ship the norwegian, ready to ship. they have 231 people on board. and this morning we see medical teams

go in and police medical teams to do a medical check to see how they are and also the please for documentation purposes . so it does seem that perhaps things are moving, but at the moment you're italian, government is backed itself into a corner, and it's going to be difficult to see how they get out of it. one of the problems also is for the captains of both boats here because they were ordered to lead the port yesterday by noon that they didn't do that they now face a 50000 euro fine. that something like $80000.00. and if they don't do pay that fine then that they could go to court and then confiscate the ship. so that would me gate what they do, the frontage of it seeing rescue will these people. so there's still lots of questions here and not all the answers are being forthcoming. tony barley talking to his from the porter, cataneo tony. thank you very much indeed. still ahead on al jazeera, more on the u. s. midterm elections, we're going to examine the issue of immigration, especially for states along the mexican border, are risking their lives to report the truth. her mexico became one of the most

dangerous places in the world for journalists. and later is what we're going to go behind the scenes to cut us most popular football. so ah well, there was much cause in our, in the central and eastern mediterranean, nothing on the satellite picture. and the cold weather swept through central europe . so i think the settling back to how they were about a week ago with a very great big low just to the north of scotland driving all the way down the western side of europe, which is basically windy in wet. but it all ease is a bit. ready further than that come so the immediate future got rain in portugal in spain, the western side of france, temperatures, and the teen still surprised me. so they've come up a little bit because this wind direction. it's any 10 in vienna in the sunshine, and generally speaking, east near is a little bit less warm than the walls. but if you look at the beater and athens

bows about 3 degrees above the average. so the sun still strong enough to do that. by wednesday, the rain has become a bit more substantial and showing up a snow in the italian, the swiss. and to some degree, the french outs was obviously more significant. right, right then. and the french riviera as well behind it. the sun's come out, the wind dropped a bit. miss still up in the teens. many places british charles the good case in point for most of north africa. now we're watching the winds a little bit where they pick up the dust in north nigeria. for example, the rain still catching the coast around the ivory coast garner and nigeria, but it's not as heavy as it was. ah, a sense of belonging. we are very close knit community. everybody knows everybody and the everyday heroes keeping communities together. this is the center of the universe center. my universe, a jazeera visit,

scotlands out or hebrides and meets those fighting to save their island. his way of life in the face of its plummeted population. a sense of community on a jesse examine the impact of today's headlines. iran had been sent a memo by nature and that man was done by pakistan, city agenda for tomorrow's discussions. if you tell a big enough why voters will think that's too big to be alive, it must be true. international filmmakers and world class journalists bring programs to inform and inspire you. you can take it as a possibility to it's not on al jazeera lou.

ah, watching out a 0 reminder on top stories, this are americans and such a vote and crucial midterm elections. the 1st polls will open in less than an hour if republicans managed to take control of both houses of congress. it could derail president, job biden's agenda. rolanda has accused its neighbor democratic republic of congo of provocation after a fighter jet. entered rwandan. aerospace companies military is using fighter jets to target m 23 rebels in the east, migrants from a 3rd charity vote have not been allowed to dock in italy. after all, we could see it's one of 4. a boats that were denied entry as part of a cracked up, but the new right wing italian government. ok, let's get you more on our top story. the u. s. midterm elections, one big issue and voters minds is immigration, especially from mexico. my older apollo reports and how things look from the

mexican side of the border m. i also had a 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. oh, good critics say the politics playing out in the us are also having a significant impact on immigration policies across the border in mexico. not believe the left, 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 u. s. in mexico to contain migration has led to a pile up of migrants in mexico. jenina ramos, a program coordinator for doctors without borders, says the resulting crisis has left and yos with limited resources in general, if seen humanitarian consequences of politics. and that's something that we shouldn't write because basic needs, primary healthcare, mental health, shelter,

foot, water shouldn't be linked. to a consequence of the fully though mexico city normally has the space to accommodate large migrant 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 tell us that more people are arriving every day on the shelters. director, sister magna 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 advocacy was called the shelters on the verge of collapse were 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 have and had the usaa, but many other families have been supported 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 are coverage, appalling day begins at o $100.00 g m t on wednesday. we're gonna have correspondence across the us to break down all the results. explain what it means for those in america and why the midterms matter to the rest of the world. a russian appointed official and ukraine hustled region, so civilians have been evacuated. i see plenty and forces advance to retake control in the area. telephone is the only big city russia captured since its invasion in

february was just on the was the word now for people who left to right been part of cash or region for the left bank or in the see for condition. the recreation is over. people may now leave into eagerly, they play via the hotline, but i repeat, they must do it individually. as of today. i said biggest joining the live now from creevy in ukraine asset give us some context for the evacuations in council and have finished. what does that mean in the wider picture? well, we've been hearing about evacuation for a while. the president president vladimir putin as endorse evacuation, but i did recreation when extra import us over the last few days. that's because both sides have accused each other. i've talked to that down the river, both sides of accused each other on wanting to blower talk. when it does blow, it will have devastating consequences. but there's also extra protests because russian forties had given residents around that until until the 10th of november to

evacuate is a feeding kid is a 10th feeling that something will unfold over the next few days, even here, where we've been, we've been hearing our overnight over the last few days has been reports of explosions, although because of media restrictions, we can't go and see what if anything has been around her son is this feeling amongst the ukrainians that something is going to happen. and course on, as you said, is very important to the russian is the only regional capital that they've managed to take the talk of the war. it's the only point the west side of that river, the need for the russian troops, occupies course on the gateway to the south, is also important for fresh water supplies to annex crimea. and russia sit back in 2014, that ukrainian cut off water, of course, on the reinstated the water supplies. in fact, it was one of the reasons president putin gave for the invasion of ukraine. no,

ukraine has been making some game in the region of butt, taking villages in no rural. that land is very different. taking a major city as we've seen elsewhere in the country. sometimes it can take weeks or even months. i mean the use of the country, we've heard that 3 people have been killed because of shelling. but whoever we speak to, no matter what front line to speak to east side, everyone is telling us that the situation is really intense. increased strike and shoving, taking place in some places that ukrainian say that the holding on in other places you're going to say that they're pushing forward. but excepting that you're taking lawsuit and around the eastern city of ukraine and still say that they hold the although the russians are pushing hard. now we've also had reports that the united states has been pushing ukraine to engage in talks of russia, now ukrainian presidents lensky has in his national address that any conditions for russia, a return to territorial integrity, prosecution war crimes,

reparations and security guarantees. and he said that whenever the ever talks about talking to russia, russia has responded in the crazy manner over the terrorist attack. now russia continues, although this war continues, russia continues to strike towns and cities and even energy infrastructure. ukrainians clearly feel that the momentum on the battlefield is on this side except sheets and for fun. and like i said, all eyes on what's on in the coming days and russian officials have been calling the bustle, focus on the decisive battle of this war. and some officials have been like, can get to get battle of starting drug starting drug over happened in the 2nd world war, one of the bloodiest battles in history. we estimated 2000000 casualties for the for that. now that the russians are talking about, the ukrainian military have said that the still around $20.00 to $25000.00 rushing in course on city taking the positions, getting ready for streets was 3 battles. and they don't think that the russians will be withdrawing. so all eyes on cards on in the coming days and to see what the

ukrainians will do in the next step of their offensive. i said, bay talking to us from clay very in ukraine. i said thank you. any zealand, the man who killed 51 moslems as they prayed, has filed an appeal against his sentence. branton talent was sentenced to life in prison without parole for the 2019 massacre. it was also convicted of attempted murder for shooting another. 40 people at 2 mosques in the southern city of christ church. a date for the appeal is yet to be set. mexico has become one of the most dangerous countries in the world to be a journalist as the assessment of the committee to protect journalists, which says attacks are coming from both organized crime and authorities. in the 1st of our 2 part series, john homer reports video crews on the risk that journalist face in the country. this is norma. she's a local crime, be reporter for digital outlet radio station veracruz. i believe it's

one of the most violent states, mexico serving as a key location for criminal groups engaged to both drug and human trafficking. we traveling with her that she heads out to cover crime scene since in the middle. ah, no, i'm not scared. very cruises also the deadliest mits can state for journalists. 31 have been killed here in the past decade. get. i mean, when i started with amelia, as that one, as me, not those ala. yes. well, they own that. been santa ala, i said, as elsewhere, mexico, getting threats for simply doing the job is normal. since the government launched the so called war against cartels and criminal organizations in 2006 killings of reporters have gone up by crime and corruption become more and more entrenched. elise, 13 journalists have been killed him in for this year. mon, the whole of 2021 in may. norma got this call of to she

reported on a police operation. she had to flee to town. local authorities couldn't protect her. now she's back working, but in fear for her life, re, max, could the threats come not just from the countries ramp and gang and wherever there is organized crime, various collusion with local authorities, mostly on one, is a level but also on the state level. and especially outside the major metropolitan areas in mexico, journalists are often part of the relatively small community, a small pool of reporters, especially those who cover what they call the no title and mexico, which is crime and violence and traffic accidents who affect the interests of very powerful players in a country boy, seeing when they said that there is a clear line. dividing us is the international pressure dropping in here. no

international journalists has been killed in more than a decade in mexico and the national, and especially the local journalists. covering this day in and day out there really the ones that race. we've organized crime threatening journalists and controlling the flow of news. i asked norma how it felt wondering what she could and couldn't report. when i'm with the krista, as if you were on a glass one fault and you fall. capacity year see probably cause thought lucas, if us not a good him be here. john holman out, is it a better cruise? china is reported nearly 7 and a half 1000 cases of corporate 19. that's the highest daily figure. in 6 months, the southern city of going to is the latest epicenter. it's accounting for nearly a 3rd of new cases. beijing hosted a marathon on sunday with more than 30000 participants. some runners staff and

they're close contacts will now have to quarantine at home for 7 days. and the number of those people in isolation related to the marathon isn't yet known. patrick fork has more fun, beijing was any of the weekend. the national health commission said the china would unswerving the stick to the 0 covert approach. but cases, infection really have been swearing across different parts of the country in the last few days. and notably in places that have already been enforcing strict cove cubs for weeks and in some cases 4 months. the manufacturing hub of gong jo was experiencing its biggest outbreak ever despite having impose trick curves in key hot spots for weeks. now some northern cities in shin jane province are having a very difficult time shaking off at breaks despite them being under locked and for as long as 3 months in some cases and cases of infection doubled in the last day in, in a mongolia, despite it being sealed off since early october,

there's also growing anger over the implementation of these measures. report say the police arrested at least 7 people in northeast and china after clashes broke out between residents and authorities. trying to implement quarantine controls, a statement from the police department and lin ye and sion don province said that it's a strong measure would be taken against people who violate the rights and safety of others. here in beijing we've been speaking to participants of the marathon of the we can, several of them said that they receive pop up, selling them. they had to remain at home for the next 7 days. we're not sure that's related to the race or not. but remember, there were tens of thousands of people taking part either as runners or volunteers . and beijing has been imposing strict curved curves in recent days with schools. many schools, most notably, have been suspended this week. i'm coming up the news or we're going to continue or

come down to the world cup with gena. yes or of on the way in sports, or take a look at wales out of that fast wildcat since 1988 and the brazilian sport, his aim with one lagging selection and a future wife's moral mats, offer the right ah ah

ah ah ah ah, it's that time now, when players a face elation or ha break as teams begin to name escalade. so for the wild cup, one man, he won't be on the plane to castle is liverpool rebuttal for me. no, he's been left out of brazil squad. the 5 tom champions are not short of attacking

options. they've named 9 forwards, but for me no, isn't one of them. despite his good form for liverpool this season, there is a place site for 39 year old former boss lane, a defender donnie alvarez, is inclusion. they caused a bit of a star on social media. give it a share. what do it? what kind of references, twitter, if compared with how many brazilian citizens we have? i am not here to please those who are on twitter. those who express themselves on social media. it's a group that i don't know how much they represent a brazilian people. why should i have to listen to them? what i can do, i do this as well. i respect different opinions. i am not here to convince those people, nor do i want to do. so he said i strike i padre was also selected and let how he celebrated. after hearing the news he gained himself a wild cut place and a fiance cat out 2022 will be the 1st wild cup for

wales since $19.58 format round madrid. anton and star garth bout will lead the side and as poor is discovered, the wash team have been shaking out their nations sporting priorities. garrath, bail a tree will clos 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 year 2016 with wales not about achievement for a country of 3000000 people. doris bale started out on the pitches here a school and called if that is help this small country punch well above its white on the sporting stage. which church school has also produced a national rigby captain and a tour to france when not even my father. my grandfather seen wells training, woke up sushi gray opportunity. it no vase was he lisa. kyla quaylon is very exciting with his. they don't know yet not. bah, bless me,

the last time whales mate, the finals was 1958 in sweden, cliff jones and his teammates went out in the quarter finals to brazil. i'm there. i'm a good little one early in the thanks to a welcome debut goal from a 17 year old legend in the making. nobody heard of perry. i got all he remembered vividly, is pick the ball up and his own off. and he's grown posh, 3 welsh defenders are the shark, the ball and jack kelsey's money just to oh, resort. like who is this? who is this kid? nobody, donovan? i mean, that was the emergence of possibly the greatest football in the world is ever seen was, was, was fairly the country's 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. well,

i think watch football team of now taken on that mantle. the players are heroes in this country. everybody felt really emotional about 2016 and hearing that i'm from the welsh. i'm from for the 1st time in a major tournament. but i think going to catch our hearing it again, the usa in that 1st game, that will be something else. wales may not need to come to the spirit of 958 when they kick off on november 21st. the spirits of 2022 seems to be in a hurry out there called it the last time it was played out. the fif wildcard a life of bread in britain costa, $0.13 a kind of cake would have sent you back $0.05, and the average house price was around $2800.00. while we'll have plenty of the boards from residence in a small town in argentina with welsh routes traveling lies on the eastern side of the country close to the chilean border. the town was established by welsh

immigrants in the 1800s. and if you visit, travel in today will definitely get a sense of wiles or will you find out with a license to be joined now by a local resident of traveling. allen, edward l. james allen. thank you for joining us. can you give us a brief history of why traveling houses such strong while she read? thank you, jim. i. well, yes, we are in a colony here in civilian he still was telling me what was founded in 1885. and we keep here with still here and the language speak spanish and we are really excited about the, the work up coming now. and that the whales have pass is going to be in the, in the work up. so and you say there's still evidence of the welsh route,

the language being spoken, for example. what do you mean by evidence of washington? is that any way that i could come and visit, which would scream out wild story? so if i was, if i was to come visit, travel in where, where would, where did i get? i would see evidence of whales. is there any particular restaurants or anything like that, which would scream out why or if i was to visit the town? well, a lot of the names are on here, like to really go to the cool more and also you can see a lot of what else dragon's around the town. there's a big one in the middle of the central park here in rebellion. and you can see also a lot of, well, the houses around the area and the culture is really late here. and it's also been a very long time. and since while last made it to a wild cup 64 years,

who will travel in residence be supporting wales or argentina? well, i going to be with both of them aren't enough on wheels that are maybe most of, most of the people in the west community will support argentina. but also everyone is going to watch all the matches with the wheels and the rest of the matches. and then there was much as well. what about a wild argentina final he will at the residence, would rather be supporting it in that scenario. this is if you go i think i just didn't have more possibilities to to reach the, the final the final become. so i think margins, you know,

an argentine of fans that hate to say for them when the world cut wild fans wouldn't like the england if the trophy so he would provide in locals route for if it's an england brazil, final know the land. sure. brazil. well, not long to wait to find out any a few weeks ago until we find out who the vine. this island. thank you so much for your time. you're welcome. wildcard excitement is growing here in that castle and no more so than on the countries. most of popular football show, i'll imagine this out. there is how much our body went to meet the shows. haste, how did jesse with said american, what not the law got. hi. how are you?

i'm hearted justin. i'm talking to you from my magic in al caskey v to they, i'm hosting mr. hammond, i invite mr. hammond and he would make with me until you not me. but it's a pleasure for me. it's will be an english ah go to some headache of so i wanna start with their why made us smudges? it's a lot of traditional thinks we love measures every cut out. he has magic in his house . every cut out an album. we say yes to win up, let us be together. what normally would you do in a measures other than your medalist and genetic before the army? think we are talking about a life. what's happened today in our country? we get any news. we are talking angry. invite people, we have like a vicar big good dinner. we can say ok. we can watch the tv. we talk about our live our things or what i really think. what's your major this about? this measures we're sitting in right now about football, about sport,

about everything happened in my country about ward cough. for we have a guest from siobhan from south africa, from england, france, egypt from morocco, from torn us from cdb and from every country. they come to me here and we talk about the ward cove. we talk about the teams. we talk about the coach players every think what's happened? what cub now we are talking. what would you say to people who would think katara doesn't have a sports culture in the 1st place. and 198 you one. they become number 2 and the wards for youth ward cup. we are when the i shank up 2019. we re chip about sure. are on p at bushland. i cut her, we went 2 times 3 times to seek up from small country this small country i can give you shopping for the water, cut her horse ashen games in 2006. and the aunt who said were legato, don't have culture for what was what come to cut up to see everything. what have

been some of the your favorite times here in the major to 30 a, go for youtube and put missy in alameda. alice bell, her. you want missy? he was he to you while you're sitting now. careful. yeah, he was here. the biggest, biggest, biggest thinks i'm not for good. 2019. when our mission is to win the i think up in america. they came to madge. this from her airport to cornish was big cabinet body to her, big for a big parade. exactly. and after the team here, and they come to make her an english mckenzie, dancing. but as a dancer we say, well i had alpha. so what do you think after this world cup, what's in store for got those future in sports that people think ah, steroids got the want to close the door and you go to sleep. nobody in this country never even i shall at about grandma we have 2023 or i shrink up. we have i

she and games in 2030 i know the mentality for jamaica at the want. allan piet, who is your team for the world cup? oh, i like brazil. i like england aren't. well i like missy. also this player. he to every think the water. so i want his life finish with the foot. what would the work up? it was honestly great to get some insight to both the matchless and shallow. he can come back sometime soon again and meet someone like messy. and i hope you will come here to see how the cut 30 people and the other people under just to see people sit a grit one. we are finished. the ward cup and sharla and sharla haven't chicago picket on. thank you very much to watch on us, and i hope you would stay with us another castillo. don't go for anger. stevie comfort, my wife with

wow, despite what had it just said that i think you should stick with us. hey, on alger 0 for the latest, while companies we have correspondence all over the world, keeping it right up to date. rob jaguar, thank you very much. indeed. now an international air show is underway in the southern cit, chinese city of junior high pilots from the chinese air force are showcasing their skills and fly unmanned combat aircraft. as well as conducting air strikes and long range fighting more than $740.00 companies from more than 40 countries are taking bought, including united states, saudi arabia, and france. molly's are you going to be here in a couple of minutes? was more on all the stories and or baptism by ah ah.

in 1958, charles de gaulle made a famous speech and algeria good. but he could not hold back the tide of algeria and independence. all keep frances 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 in tears french. the colonization on al jazeera emergency services across bank help are receiving 60000 a snake related colds a year. the reason why we found more snacks and houses are stay aggressive expansion. dr. city, they don't have a choice because their natural habitat isn't there anymore. there's one place in the heart of the city where they're, well, they're coming out now with

a king cobra, which is the largest venomous snakes in the world. this is one of the few places where they milk them for their venom. this is the red cross snake bomb regional hub, the and t been in production, although the center produces enough anti venom to most of south east asia. there are some parts of the world where supplies a desperately short challenge is the brazilian dictatorship. the democratically run football team, a coincidence changed the course of their nation. with the center was a revolutionary football, known to locals, as the doctor football rebels concludes with the celebration of life and legacy of socrates and the corinthians, democracy movement on al jazeera ah .