as part of this moment in my country, is this toys for a more weapons? the st. oh, now j 0. what's going on in vladimir putin's mind right now? could this war go nuclear? this being on that trump team, the golden ticket to electro victory. can americans agree on any immigration policy? is there a middle ground between 0 tolerance and open border? the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line as the world faces an overwhelming storm of global challenges, indonesia is set to host the most difficult g 20 summit since its inception. with the worn ukraine soaring inflation, food crisis, and energy instability will dial up, prevail of a rivalry, and hope to bring solutions to global issues. the g. 20 summit on al jazeera. ah,

this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the museum alive from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes . polls have opened throughout the u. s. for crucial midterm elections that will shape americas politics for the next 2 years. the vote will have a far reaching impact. people in ukraine are watching closely for any impact on u. s. policy. if republicans wind warnings of desperate conditions for hundreds of migrant stuck on rescue ships after easily as far right government stops them from disembarking. and a criminal investigation has begun in france after a catholic church cardinal quits, admitting to sexually abusing a 14 year old girl decades ago on joanna roscoe with the sport, eights, confirmed ecuador will open the world cup against host castle. the south americans

have been allowed to keep this spot at this. she is torment of the claims they feel that an eligible player were rejected by sports highest course. we begin in the united states were voting is underway in the mid term elections. the results will define the final 2 years of president jo biden's term. if republicans take control of the house and senate, it's likely to derail his agenda. both parties have been making their final appeals to voters, a sluggish economy and abortion rights are among the main campaign issues. today, refresh and inflection point. one of those moment comes on every 3 or 4 generations . we know in our ball, john markers is at risk and we know that this is your moment to defend it.

preserver, protect to choose. this is the year we're going to take back the house. we're going to take back the senate and we're going to take back america. and in 2024. most importantly, we are going to take back our magnificent white house. and the balance of power in congress is expected to come down to battle. ground states like nevada, wisconsin, georgia, and pennsylvania. let's speak to our white house correspondent, kimberly hallett. good 1st, before we head to our team of reporters. hello, they, kimberly set the scene for us. polls are suggesting it's not looking good for biden. that's right. even the president has acknowledging that when he was returning to the white house, we have not seen the president. he is apparently laying low. he's had what we have been told as a robust schedule, but it hasn't been made public. we expect that he will be watching the returns coming in with his senior advisors in the coming hours was those polls closed,

but he did acknowledge that if the pulls are correct to and there is a republican congress moving forward that will make things difficult for him. working with us in terms of his legislative agenda and this is a rare acknowledgement from our president that is typically optimistic. you have to remember that he's enjoyed working with a democrat controlled congress. that is the president's party for the past 2 years . it's allowed him to put forward a sweeping changes to the social safety net and address climate change. but all of that could normally be stalled, but reversed as the republicans have a very different agenda. but when to tackle things like crime as well as illegal immigration. and again, the poll seemed to indicate that the president's approval rating right now stands at about 40 percent. his disapproval rating at about 52 percent in historic lee.

when that is the case, usually the congress flips the opposing party. in this case, the republicans and kimberly americans weren't necessarily though be waking up tomorrow with an official result. will they? no. and that's because already we're seeing the court challenges mounting some $100.00 or more. and this has a lot to do with the way voting has changed in the united states with the addition of mail and balloting, due to coven 19. and the fact that many people didn't feel comfortable voting in person, that has been a real loud to stay in place. and in some cases even expounded. and that has left many people challenging the results of the election. we saw that in 2020 and we expect that there will be many more challenges with this result as well. and that has opened up also for the possibility of election violence as well. and that is a really big concern. so right now, well,

there are. 2 and we are hearing from law enforcement, no credible threats or challenges in terms of election violence. still that is something that is looming along with the concern that we may not have the result for even a weeks or even possibly a month or more. kimberly, thanks so much for the uptake. great speech. you as always a busy day ahead. kimberly want a kimberly hallett at white house correspondent, man, thank you. let's bring in rob reynolds now. who's in tucson, arizona. another key battle ground. rob, it's an all important swings die. what issues have dominated campaigns there? well, you know, emily, it might be interesting for our viewers around the world. people who are not in the united states to know what issues are not really on voters minds or at what the politicians are not campaigning on. the existential threat to humanity from global

warming barely registers rushes aggression against ukraine. not so much the rising power of china and or she jin ping. now, what they are interested in it are, are domestic issues. and for the republicans, that means a crime. that means the up the inflation. that means immigration for their democrats, as we heard from the clip from president biden, just a few minutes ago. it's preserving democracy. and it is a also a preserving abortion rights. that's a very important issue for the democrats and one which they hope will emerge. ah, as, as voters or concerns about that even a great to a greater degree than is reflected in the current polls. but overall it's pocket book issues. it's the price of gas,

it's the price of food. it's the cost of renting a house or an apartment. and that comes down to inflation in tucson, arizona inflation has 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 1st to see what's on sale. and then it's gonna have to go from there . so it always kinda depends on what is affordable at that time. it depends on what you read, the general point where you feel like you have no choice, but to go to 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's, it's at crazy eyes develop my tank with like 20 bucks. now it's 40 senior citizen, lannie bets 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, 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 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. that's bringing heidi j. castro. who's in madison, wisconsin, and now they key battleground state. heidi wise wisconsin so critical in his rights . well, this is a puzzle of a state, as you can imagine in the state of wisconsin, where for the last 2 presidential election, voters here decided by less than one percentage point. they swung to trumpet $26.00 team. 4 years later they swung to bite. and so that's why the senate race plane out was constant. this time around is such a nail biter and we are seeing that reflected in the polls. this is the race between the republican incumbent, ron johnson, and the democratic challenger, men della barnes, and the outcome of that race. again, a major contributing factor to which party will control the u. s. senate going

forward. johnson, that is the to term senator. he is endorsed by former president donald trump. he has downplayed the attack on the u. s. capital in january 6, and his office was involved in trying to deliver a slate of fake lectures to the left or college to support trump. now his challenger, mandela barnes, is the current lieutenant governor of wisconsin. he had an early lead in the polls early in the campaign that has evaporated. and now he is trailing johnson by 2 percentage points, but still very much neck and neck. and this is, this race is the only option that democrats are. i am potentially flipping a republican controlled senate seat to a democratic seat, which is a major opportunity for the party given that democrats or otherwise playing defense on the senate electoral map. and one of the issues that has been coming up among the issue of the economy and inflation is the issue of abortion. how are you seeing

that play out on the ground? what are you hearing from voted right, voters are saying that that is one of their top issue specially when you speak to those who lean to the left to plan on voting for democrats. here in the kansas, the university of wisconsin madison were seeing voters approaching the polling station behind me. they're passing planned parenthood, which is the country's biggest reproductive right provider abortion provider who are trying to turn out the vote for democrats on that issue. but more directly, if you go to neighboring michigan where we were just for the last few days, the question of whether the state should protect abortion rights is directly on the ballot there in michigan in the form of a constitutional amendment. and we saw so much passion on both sides to turn out the vote there. the pro abortion access side appears to be in the lead in the polls . but we do know that the pro life or anti abortion issue has been

a major driver for republican voters. and we saw at church services. also there's a lot of intense support for anti abortion acts as a michigan there as well. why is michigan so important to the abortion debate? well, the countries watching because it is another swing state where the voters and michigan are pretty much evenly divided politically. and many are motivated to turn out to the polls and that abortion constitutional amendment. and how they answer that is being watched by both political parties, both in michigan and across the country. because it could be information about how the parties will adjust to future political strategies. how to turn out the vote, given that now this is the 1st major election in the united states, since the u. s. supreme court said that abortions are no longer protected by the us constitution. plenty of moving parts to this election thanks. so ring is i've just

said hydro castro live for us in madison, wisconsin. let's take a closer look at 2 other battleground stains. mike, hannah is in savannah, georgia, where republicans are trying to win back senate seats there. but 1st, let's hear from gabriel. elizondo in pennsylvania, he's been asking voters what the big issues are for them. many voters say the economy and high gas prices are top issues in the selection. but for karen ends alone 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, not the no, it's really matters. the economy won't matter if the price of gas won't matter or if we don't have our representative, legal, government and power. nothing else, no matter exist 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 balls 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, of those votes should be honored. those vote should be followed. 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, miserly sailor. democrats hoping that will be all it takes to win enough races to keep control of congress. gabriel's ando al jazeera, pittsburgh african americans are the pastors growing boating block in georgia. now nearly 4 the 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 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 the senate bull to to 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 thank every vote to get because a lot against mine, it not like they did 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 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, the end of the senate. and that will be an onset to republican pres. my kind of, i'll just for joining me now. one said is my one. shara al jazeera is senior political analyst now and thanks so much for being on this news. our. we want to have a look at why these mid terms and match to the rest of the world. what impact will republican held house and senate have on foreign policy, particularly here in the middle east? obviously, it's very broad, but there are a few key areas that we should make note of. i actually don't think they matter to make a long story short. oh, okay. then can we just finish the interview?

exactly. but of course we could nuanced the answer a bit more, depending on the issue. i think what was interesting to watch the last few days is how much the issue of american elections is hyped. you see the australian asking about what's going to happen to the submarines and the philippines, asking about what's happened to the american bases and and these right is asking what's gonna happen to aid and ukrainians happening. what happened to military? that's also for so everyone is wondering what, but in the end of the day, foreign policy does not we in, on mid term elections and midterm elections don't weigh that much on foreign policy, especially when there's a sitting president from the opposite party, who is in charge of your boss having said that, when it comes to them, at least we have 3 important issues, right. they're more important to them that they've been, the biggest disagreement is the nuclear deal. it's already in the fridge. it probably will go into the freezer. now that republicans might be in the majority of

the, of congress and the senate. and i think more than what we probably see, perhaps more sanctions against the iran. if the nuclear, the, or is not rich, what come saudi arabia. it's kind of a very interesting because your issue because when the soldiers refused to produce more oil, and hence the price went up, they helped the republicans get into the to get into congress. and they basically humiliated biden. so if the republicans, when i'm not sure they want them to punish the saudis, even though biden's basically moralist, committed to punish them for humiliating him by raising the oil prices. still looking in the middle east and let's have a look at israel, which has a and you prime minister any way. and palestine. what difference would having republicans in control of the congress? not the president, but just in control of the congress in terms of having an impact on the plight of palestinians. was that again, see, i would say not much, not really,

but to nuance it, i would say more of the same, more of the same. so biden has basically already given up on the question of palestine when he visited there. and he said guys don't expect much from me. the circumstances are not pertinent for any breakthrough. so i would say the following about the 3 important aspects. us is really the relations are warm and there will become warmer us. but a sin and relations are called and they're gonna become called her the peace process is frozen. and it's got to go into deep freeze. that's how they will. i mean, there are concerns looking more broadly to other foreign policy issues. and we've been reporting on this the start of the program that people in ukraine worried about what will happen if republicans when with is senior members hinting. i mean, republicans are talking a little bit about policy and they have been hinting that they may have heard you

say so whilst you say that it may not have much of an impact. but here we're talking about big money, right. or the billions and billions things have billions of dollars going. and we're expecting much more. while we're talking about natal, we're talking about the future of the trans atlantic relations. these are big issues and hit our bust new on something. i think our viewers are on the wall, they could bear with me because it's not exactly inside baseball as most of our coverages. but this is really key. if the republicans win both houses of congress, we will probably see mitch mcconnell as they had the majority and the senate balanced out not president biden, but kevin mccarthy as head of the house of representatives. why? because mitch mcconnell is, is a very establishment foreign policy guy that is closer to by them than he is to

trump. mitch mcconnell would be supportive of by then when it comes to china, when it comes to russia, when it comes to nato, when it comes to the big issues, the big strategic issues in the world, including the war and new grade. he will support biden in terms of puttin he was sort of course by then in terms of supporting nettle and so on so forth. if much, mitch mcconnell is not head of their the senate majority, i think we're going to see kevin mccarty as they had the, the speaker to congress were going to see him trying to men of what more and more against by then in order to pave the way for trump, so we will see him try to cut the budgets for foreign aid. we will see him try to push for europe to take more responsibility for helping ukraine and less american responsibility. so we will try to see them try to slowly but surely block biden's foreign policy. not because it's important to them because they want to pave the way for trump to go to the white house as mitch mcconnell said,

2000. and then what we want to make sure is that he doesn't get another mandate. and i think that's what they were trying to do. and is this something that you think that we should be looking out for if the republicans do take control of both hands is, is this something that you think is missing from the conversation that we're having around these montana again, with the and i'm an america. so everything is about scoring right scores and keeping count of things with see all these diagrams and numbers and non stop, right? it's all reminds us, all of baseball, american baseball right. miss will box the think of my base will there say that bases are loaded? the bases are loaded. meaning that now if we have a congress that isn't the heather republicans and we have the senate and the house of the republicans, and we have the supreme court basically. and the answer that publicans and then with this paved the way for trump, i republican, again to be president will all the basis will they really have

a run on the american democracy. and with that really spin some sort of cultural or perhaps some sort of a civil war. as the hype now goes in the united states, what does it mean for a trump has been 6? what does it mean for trump adventure, for trump, to come back to the present who has known for will america bill off will that the example of american democracy is what it is? believe it or not. in some respects in jo knows, in the united states, we are talking literally about civil war, about judging being assassinated, about malicious being in the streets, and so so forth. i do not buy into the hype. i think the hype is real. it's not exactly the reality, but there is a lot of talk about is the republicans when that american democracy will be in trouble. well, we will have to wait and say and, and have been saying it's going to be days weeks if not months until we find out more. but as always, we appreciate your insights. mile and bashar al jazeera,

as senior political analysts. let's hope that you're wrong. plenty more ahead on this news hour, including i'm malcolm web account for this place. people goma in the democratic republic of congo, tens of thousands of people have arrived in the last week or so, playing violence, fighting between the n 23 rebel group and government. 40 and coming up in brazil name there will come squad with liverpool, forward and know on the lead i the us has confirmed, one of the citizens has been killed in iraq, is stephen trowel was shot dead on monday, evening, and baghdad. it worked for an international age agency. no group has claimed responsibility. a rescue ship carrying more than 200 migrants. his heading to franz

after easily refused to allow them to disembark. the ocean viking is forth such vessel to demand permission to dock in the country. this week, some of the people have been allowed on to shore after a week at sea. the rejection of rescue vessels is seen as part of a crack down by easily knew far, right government humanitarian groups are warning of desperate conditions. tony berkeley has the latest from the sicilian ports of catania. 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 mine. but at the moment it's not moving. as far as continue is concerned, the 2 ships is still have nearly 300 migrants on board, then not being allowed off, but the encouraging signs behind me the job ranch ship and norwegian registry ship . they have 231 people on board. we see medical teams go in and police medical

teams to do a medical check to see how they are and also the plea for documentation purposes. so it does seem that perhaps things are moving, but at the moment italian government 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, both here because they were ordered to leave the port yesterday by noon. they didn't do that, they now face a 50000 euro fine. if they don't do pay that fine, then they could go to court and then complicate and ship. so that would be great. what they just trying to do to see and rescue will these people. so there's still lots of questions here, and not all the answers are being forthcoming. wonder is accusing it's nay. the democratic republic of congo of provocation after a 5 digit entered rwandan as things connelly's planes have been targeting the m 23 growth in the east of the country. more than 3000 new army recruits have also started training in the city of garma. the congress government accuses,

were wander of backing the and 23 fighters, which could golly, has denied their renewed conflict, his 4th hundreds of thousands of people from their homes in recent months. malcolm, where has more from a camp for people sheltering in the war, need garments tens of thousands of people arrived here. can you see now id come following recent advances by m 23, which is widely believed to be a proxy of neighboring miranda. the border is just over the admiral and this is 2 kilometers over there. these people came from villages to the north of the united nations. children funds is about 90000 of been displaced by the recent flights. and we can take a look around. people are trying to build shelters, he out of whatever they can sticks, leave, and plastic sheets. we spoke to one young man who says he fled because am 23 of forcibly recruiting young men. people here fear that could be in preparation for an

advance. on the regional capital of murder city, about 3000000 people were just on the outskirts of it. people here say that that terrified of m. 2310 years ago when it took over sways of territory here in east and congo. it was known for executing civilian torturing people for rapes and have been complaints of exactly the same kinds of abuses. now, said people, as soon as the fighting gets close, very many of them flee. and these people, all of them walked 30 or 40 kilometers to get away from the fighting to get away from the frontline and to come and stay here. and what are, quite frankly, fairly dire conditions with little clean water, very inadequate shelter, and very little food. still ahead on al jazeera, we go behind the things of can't have the most popular football show ahead of the world. ah,

a new series, exploring how traditional knowledge from indigenous communities is helping tackle today's environmental catastrophe. in columbia, the, our local people team of scientists, is to understand why a species of toad, once thought extinct, is still thriving in the coastal mountains of the sierra nevada. first nations frontline, the starry night towed on al jazeera, jumping to the street when no topic is off the table, i don't think that anybody should be borne to privilege to dinner at the end of the day. we are the subjects of little family plus one person's opinion, but what's yours? amplify your voice. the judicial system in mexico is incredibly weak and it is not just corruption. we're a global audience, becomes a global community. the scariest part of this moment in my country is this toys for

a more weapons the stream. oh, now g 0. ah, ah ah, you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily ang, when he's a reminder of our top story this, our vote is in the united states, a deciding which party will control congress and crucial midterm elections. a when full republicans could derail democratic president, jo biden's, legislative agenda, and the race is expected to come down to a few key states. in nevada, wisconsin, georgia in pennsylvania are shaping up to be the tightest races in the country. i could decide the balance of power. let's bring in. she hambrick tansy. who's that

live for us at capitol hill? hello, there she have the polls as suggesting and not looking good for the democrats, but what could have the president and his team done differently in the lead up to these elections? i think of a moment very some of them would say, well, hang on a 2nd, this isn't over again. okay, the house may be loss, but at least the center is competitive. and since we know the mid terms are a referendum on the present or the direction of the country on the policy of power, that's pretty good for a midterm given how put a democrat on democratic party. and item numbers are all of these in all of those respects. they say look, but that's why we concentrated on democracy, the threat to democracy and abortion. because we want to shake people out of the out of that complacency that they have a democrats and power. we want them to, to express their shock at what happened on january the 6th, and that the supreme court, the supreme court ruling may now lead to the states out flooring abortion if they

already, if they already happened, this is what you need in mid terms, are about try now having said that, so for some time now progressives, i'm democratic, strategist, been saying, but why are you talking about the one issue to the post, all say the electric cares about. and that's the economy that's 40 year high inflation by didn't. and others to do more the economy thinking, but perhaps you would want to go away. and that's the sort of great the prism already. we're seeing that, that criticism mounting once again has to be the likelihood of a per night. so the democrats becomes more, more real. and so, you know, what we're, we were hearing from someone saying, let me show you. and they show you have a plan. these show that i mean the progressives, bernie sanders would say, make sure that at a time when people are living paycheck to paycheck, you're going to go off to the one percent. you don't pay any taxes. you're going to go up to the corporate price couches, who are causing inflation. i mean, economic policy and uses a lot of the place right now is simply corporate profit taken. but the problem the

democratic party has, is, is we have to remember that here in the u. s. unlike other countries, you don't have a right wing party and the left wing party. we have a right wing republican party. and then you have the democrats who are so right, william left wing politicians and certainly the leadership here is very much on that corporate side who get the same donations as many of the republican party and who are uncomfortable. ready with that kind of cos, war toolkit and economic terms. so they weren't necessarily able to have a coherent economic message. that was a real problem for the democratic party. appreciate the inside she had pretends he live for us at capitol hill. to other world news. now in the french catholic church has been hit by a new scandal after a cardinal admitted to sexually abusing a child cotton jones pierre recall. i confess to assaulting a 14 year old girl 35 years ago and he's withdrawn from he is religious duties. these new revelations come a year after an investigation in to the french catholic church and the widespread

abuse of children by priests. let's bring in that. mark rooney, who is the europe coordinator for survivors network of those abused by praise. he joins us from po, in the south, west of france. thank you so much for being on the program. mark other let church ladies have said that this confession was a shock. what's your reaction reaction? could this really be such a surprise to church les this? while in the sense it was a surprise to the french in general, but i should add to complete your report that this one cardinal was indeed trying to have abused a 14 year old 35 years ago. but he was dress, wanda, among 11 bish trips who were reported as having committed sexual abuse over the last decade. and this came out yesterday during the annual conference of

the french bishop's association. so it's, it's not just one isolated incidents. so it's a large number, as i say, of bishops, in other words, the highest level of the church for found to have committed these atrocities at mac . given the large number of allegations that are being made, he is the only one to confess. and this is a man that only retired from his position in 29 team. and presumably those other bishops were serving up until recently. so what can we make of that? yes, you're absolutely right. is the only one who came? i was going to say came clean and confess to the others have not made public statements, but it has to be known by the church. most of their crimes have been known for a number of years. and what's really problematic and tragic is that the church has been hiding

a crimes and has been moving these bishops around from one. ready parish to the other just to make sure of the information you want become public. that's the real atrocities here. the way these people were not removed from industry, very often they were protected in the highest level market. what impact will this confession have on the reputation of the catholic church in france? i mean it's certainly been in tatters of in recent years. and also has there been any response from the vatican? yes, no, i'm heard any response. are there right? yeah. and you give you the, the title of an article i wrote for mine association. i ask in the time of the article i wrote on this subject is this one. ready male in the coffin, and i think that's a good way of describing it. this, these revelations is just one more side of, of accusations and also that shows

a catholic church and a very bad lives in terms of always trying to protect people, trying to cover up to crimes in ways that are extremely damaging to the catholic church. that's a thing that they don't seem to to fully understand to follow the lives out there. behavior is extremely self defeating well, we really appreciate your insights. we do have to move on. mark rooney, the europe coordinator for survivors, network of those abused by priests. thank you. a russian appointed official in ukraine's hassan region says civilians have been moved as ukrainian forces advance to retake control in the area. as on is the only big city russia has captured since its invasion in february. so that was the word you know, for people who left to right, been part of carson region for the left bank or in the sea for condition. the recreation is over. people may now leave individually. they fly via the hotline,

but i repeat, they must do it individually as of today. hope to growing a deal might soon be done to resolve the dispute over the trading rule for northern ireland, after bricks it irish and british ladies a meeting later this week. and as re challenge reports from belfast, the dispute has cost das on the very foundation of paint in northern island. if you want to make sense of northern ireland dan and now speak to paul donnelly were not doing the chill or what was we done in the past of their stuff? almost like a please. we are still displaying complex behaviors considerably after the events. the belfast to guide takes visit is 325 years worth of bombings and shootings. and he knows the central pillar of northern ireland piece, the good friday agreement. he worked on it as a mediator. manth at the various parties had been so conflicted a great that they were not wanted them up. the com select the monitor any more. so

essentially i brought an ams to most of the violence signed in 1998 the good friday who belfast agreement set out power sharing between nationalists and unionists. and brought down barriers between northern ireland and the irish republic. but bricks it, his stress testing the agreement to potential destruction. questions about the deer ability of the good friday agreement. and now coming from across the political spectrum, whether that be irish prime minister me martin, nor than on an unionists or those for whom the agreement over emphasizes divisions and marginalizes the growing center ground. a mock funerals for the good friday agreements that already say some unionists because of the northern ireland protocol . part of the case post breakfast trading arrangement with the e. u. the protocol established in effect of customs border between northern ireland and the british mainland. the unionists. an unacceptable revision of northern islands place in the u. k. northern on its constitutional possession,

was supposedly protected by the agreement. what we have seen through the northern on a protocol, was that guarantee the promise was a shop. it wasn't worth the paper that was written. so what about disagreement is we're seeing this interest alliance party has different concerns. it once the agreement re balanced so unionist or nationalists parties aren't able to obstruct functioning government. i think that to have a pretty good fit for purpose. in 2022, we need to remove the beatles that are currently being abused by the d. t is currently a 3rd where we're not, it's not just a national. northern ireland county has no function in government. unionists have collapsed power sharing over the nor the non protocol. the u. k. government is obliged to call new elections, but few see this is a fix even after that. so we don't know how it will be possible to get the executive functioning again, given that the d p is still likely to be t o participation or the good friday agreement with foundational for nor than islands piece. and if you want to know

what's at stake here, pulled, donnelly will take you through it every bullets and bomb re collins how to 0. belfast, you and high commission of human rights is demanding egypt, release, blogger and activists, ala del fata. he's been on hunger strike for 7 months, while in detention volk took, says the blog line is in imminent danger, and he needs medical attention. he's been imprisoned on several occasions. most recently since september 2019 coming up on this new zabel. we continue our count down to the world cup with john. yes, emily, that's right. sack coming up in support. we'll take a look at wales ahead of their 1st. well, cuts is 1958 rural. so at the premier of a new film about a group of football is all hoping to be selected to play. apathy for woke up. that's coming up in a few minutes. ah

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ah ah ah, it's been confirmed the echo door will open this. he has world cup against house cats off to being allowed to keep this spot at the tournament. the quote of arbitration for sport rejected chili's claim that ecuador had fielded an eligible player during the qualifiers. baron castillo played an 8th of his country's qualifying matches while cast se casias ecuadorian passport was genuine. they also agreed with chillies claim that he was born in columbia, and that his passport was issued on the basis of false information. with that in mind, ecuador had been fined over $100000.00, and we'll start the qualifying campaign for the 2026 world cup. with

a 3 point deduction, teams have begun naming their squads for the world cup one man who won't be on the plane to cat although is live who rebuttal for me. no, he's been left out of brazil squad. the 5 time champion, not sure of attacking options there. they've named 9 forwards, but for media isn't one of them. smart is good form for liverpool this season. well, there is a place over 39 year old former brazil barcelona defender danny alvarez. the manga strike a padre was also selected and look how he celebrated also hearing the news again, himself woke up place. anna fiance entreaty, heartwarming moments. but they'll have to wait to stop the wedding planning until after the world cup is over. kat 2020 will be the 1st walk up for wales since 1958 for marcell madrid and taught. installed garrett, bail will leave the site and has poor waste. discovered the bus team have been

shaking up their nation sporting priorities. garrath, bail a true well 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 europe. 2060 with wales. not about achievement for country of 3000000 people. doris bail started out on the pitches here. a school in cardiff that has helped this small country punch well above its weight on the sporting stage. which church school has also produced, a national rugby captain under toward a france winner. not even my father and my grandfather. she knew wells training courtesy. grey opportunity. it no vase was he mussa cla quaylon is very exciting because they didn't know how to get that bar. leslie or the last time wales made the finals was 1958 in sweden, cliff jones and his teammates went out in the quarter finals to brazil. i'm there

on the good living one earlier in the thanks to a welcome debut goal from a 17 year old legend in the making. nobody'd heard of perry. i got all remembered vividly, is pick the ball up in his own off. and he's grown posh, 3 roach defenders or the shark the ball and jack kelsey's money just to oh resort. like who is this? who is this kid nobody oven? i mean that 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 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 caught it the last time well played at the faithful woke up a loaf of bread and britain coffee, $0.13 a kind of co credit you back $0.05 and the average house price was around $2800.00 . earlier we spoke to ryan march, founder of alternative whales, welsh for culture, magazine and podcast. he told us that the excitement is building and so our expectations i'll be happy to get out of the group. and then when you're in the knockout rugs, anything can happen. so last 16 would be nice. anything a bit further would be even nicer. but as long as we're competing, that's all i helpful in the last couple of weeks, you know,

especially in the last few days, everything re start to ramp up. now, you know, we've got songs coming out, everyone's making t shirts. bucket hotter every way start to feel the excitement now in our day to day lives. and yeah it's, it's sort of the combination of support and wales for a lot of people. i think you know, european championships to qualify for one of them was supposed to qualify for to is even better. but you know, we all wanted a world cup and yet here we our on that were on the cusp of it. and finally, we're gonna witness it after, after such a long, long time and some about a group of football as he had to represent that countries at the well cup is having its premier in doha, the well dream features plays from 6 countries that have qualified for the competition, a tory case in day reports, ah, every 4 years, some of the best rule is in the world. get the chance to be selective for their

national teams. to play at the fee for world cup. this documentary film, the world cup, dream features a group of young professional football is all hoping to represent their countries in cattle. ah spanish film director paola palazzios has been filming with these young footballers for the past 4 years. earlier i caught up with paula. i asked her about her film and the theme she exploded. first, we wanted to see some of them get to the woke up, but it was not the main goal. we wanted to see the challenges and difficulties. it was very important for us to be able to have access to their families, friends as to see also what their challenges are. because we, we've seen that all of them have a lot of support, otherwise is nearly impossible to, to make it to, to make a successful career include one. so it was the challenges,

our main goal and the differences in countries from country to country. ah, one of the most high profile football as to feature in this documentary film is anthony. he plays full manchester united in the u. k. and he's on say, just been named in brazil's world cup squads. now this documentary film has been re version from a 6 part series, also called the world cup dream, and that will be shown on al jazeera english from november. the 14th ah well cub excitement is growing, hearing cats are nowhere more so than on the country's most popular football show

and modulus out there is hammered. al fond, he went to meet the shows host. hello. just him with somebody. come out not to log on. hi, how are you? i'm how to justin. i'm talking to you from my magic and outcast tv. today, i'm hosting mr. hammond. i invite mr. hammond and he would make would me until you not me, but it's a potential for me. it's will be an english oh, good, cool. all right, cool. so i wanna start with the why measured us as much as it's a lot of traditional things. we love measures. every country have measures in his house, every country an outbreak we see, yet to win up, let us be together. what normally would you do in images other than your medicine?

engineering before the army think we are talking about the life. what's happened to the, in our country, we get any news. we are talking, we invite people, we have like a big, big, good dinner. we can say ok, we can watch the tv. we talk about our life, our things, or what i really think. what's your madness about this magic? we're sitting in right now about football, about sport, about everything happened in my country, about ward cup. but we have a guess from robin, from south africa, from england, france, egypt from morocco, from torn as from cdb. and from every concert they come to me here. and we talk about the ward club. 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 want the become number 2

under ward for youth ward cup we are when the i shank up 2019. we early chip about sharon p at bushland, i cut her, we went 2 times 3 times just a c cup from small country. this small country i can give you shopping for the water. cattle, horses are shing games in 2006, and the aunt who said, well, 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. okay, go for youtube. and put missy in elementary las bell. her you want missy. he was he to you. where you are sitting now. careful. yeah. he was yes. the biggest, biggest, biggest thanks. i'm not for good. 2019. when our mission, i tune. when the, i think up in america, they came to madge this from the airport to cornish was because nobody to have big

per, big parade. exactly. and after the tim here and they come to make an english mckenzie dancing, but it's not done. so we say we're not allowed over. so what do you think after this world cup, what's in store for others future in sports that people think, ah, afterwards got the want to close the door and you go to sleep. nobody in this country never even. i shall at about a gramma. we have 2000 or 23 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. and, well, i like missy hill so display or he do every think the water. so i want his life finish with the foot. what would the water cup that, you know, it was honestly great to get some insight about the medalists and sharla. we can come back some time soon again and meet someone like messy. and i hope you will

come here to see how the country people on the other people under just to see people said a brit when we are finished. the water captain sharla and sharla haven't shook arthur. jacqueline, thank you very much, watching us, and i hope you would stay with us another castillo. don't go for anger. stevie comfort, my wife with well, i don't know about that. you should definitely stick with out there english. i will indeed, especially because it's jose birthday, happy birthday j. all right, that's it for me, emily anglin. more news in just a moment said to say with ah ah,

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sideline, judge football, dream on al jazeera part of the center of mass. i was on the, we are the ones grappling the extra mile. where are the media don't go, we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. years from al jazeera on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app is. this is where we dissect online to find thing. and i guess from out is there is a mobile app available in your favorite app store just set for it and tapped on a new app from out is aaron new at you think it it ah.