launch team in 2006 protest as have called for a 1000000 mom march. in that time, i've covered wars, revolutions, elections, and mandatory crews from the for villas of correct us. so the battle fields around, most of our job is to get to the truth and empower people through knowledge. it's every football is green to play at the world cup. a new series follows players from 6 countries and meet some up and coming stars with hopes of making it to catch our 2022. everyone dreams of that ever since we were kids to where the national team jersey in the world cup episode one looks at how the host nation is gearing up to compete at the highest level, the world cup dream cattle on al jazeera. ah you. this is al

jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anguish. this is the news our live from doha. coming up in the next 60 minutes defying the polls. early results in the u. s. midterm elections showed the fight. the congress is close, had been expected control of the senate, ease on a knife edge though with democrats flipping one say to after john fisherman's when in that pennsylvania. facebook's aren't met, have $511000.00 employees becoming the latest tech firm to bring in mass layoffs. and we take you inside a bunker in central ukraine where people are preparing for a cold winter and more power outages in sports, a huge set back for senegal ahead of the fee for wild cup with just 11 days before the tournament. the african champions have reported the lost their main month study,

monet because of injury. welcome to the program. it's just after $1300.00 james t. a much of the united states is just waking up after cheese days in mid term elections. the battle for control of congress has been tighter than predicted therm . many said there would be a so called red wave of b games for the republican party, but the republicans do appear to be in the late in the house of representatives. control of the senate sits on a knife edge. both parties have secured $48.00 states, the battleground states of arizona, nevada, wisconsin, and georgia, and being closely watched so far, only one senate seat has flipped democrats. john ferryman defeated trump back to t. v. celebrity dr. mamet us in the crucial state of pennsylvania. rosalind jordan wraps up the result so far. it was billed as the red wave of 2022

republicans winning control congress to become president joe biden's biggest political obstacle. but democrats of won several important races. mark kelley of arizona was re elected to the senate. he'll be joined by pennsylvania's john thurman, who overcame both a stroke and stiff competition from the celebrity. doctor murmured ours, i'm proud of what we ran on. health care is a fundamental human right? yes it is. that if you don't be there for you, the midterms came after months of republicans accusing democrats of plotting to steal the vote. despite fears of potential disruptions at polling stations, nothing significant was reported. the president spent tuesday evening congratulating democrats who won their races,

and he urged people still waiting to vote in western states to stay and long democrats hoped died early. though in florida, where republicans now control all of the top. we will never ever surrender to the woke bob horta as well. oh, or country flounders, due to failed leadership in washington. florida is on the right track. former president donald trump promised he would take credit for any republican victories. and he did just that. the wonder what biden would do right down, but we, one of the candidates trump endorsed, did not thank him during his victory speech. now the people of ohio have given us a job and what we need to do over the next couple of years over the next 6 years for the full, the full length of the senate term, whoever's in the majority, whatever the president looks like. we have a very simple job to do. it's to go to work every single day and fight for the

people of ohio. let's get america back on track. house minority leader kevin mccarthy has long dreamed of taking the speakers gavel from nancy pelosi. but voters may not be ready for that. rosalind jordan, l 0, it's bringing now. what has corresponding kimberly? how can hello there. kimberly, it appears that red waived for republicans has not yet materialized, but there still hope for their attempt to type back congress at us. right, the red wave that all the polls seemed to be predicting it is really more of a ripple if that there is no question that republicans waking up this morning. feeling that the performance was somewhat underwhelming. that when put to a vote that many americans feel that some of the proposals that they've put forward, such as, as what somebody is extreme abortion measures. and other measures that they've put

forward simply are not in line with some of the values and goals of americans right now. and so as a result, they are seeing some punishment at the polls. so what we're seeing at the moment is many races that are still too close to call, not the definitive result that many republicans and conservatives in this country we're hoping for. so at the bottom line is, is that right now, many democratic incumbents were able to keep their seats, which was not predicted. and what we also know is that in terms of the control of the house, well, it is still leaning in the favor of republicans. we may not definitively know still for the number of days or even weeks that's given because there are still ballots being counted. and in cases like california that could go on for some time. so in terms of really knowing the outcome of this, we may still have to be patient indeed. and kimberly, i, we likely to hear from president joe biden today. well,

what we've been told from the white house press secretary is that yes, the president is expected to address the nation. however, there's nothing on the president schedule to indicate that so far. however, we do believe that will be updated. now, having said that, the president is likely to talk about what he believes is sort of an affirmation by the american people that despite his low approval ratings right now, and they are in terms of disapproval, 54 percent of americans, dis of joe biden. right now, but he's point of, we believe make the argument that he still has a mandate to govern that. in other words, his legislative agenda is still popular. and the reason that he can make this case is the fact that there really hasn't been sort of a wholesale rejection of the by the agenda as we look at these results. that's really encouraging for this white house right now. because the bottom line is there been a lot of questions about whether or not joe biden would be able to carry out his

gender for the next 2 years, and whether he would run and 2024. what the white house is assisted is yes, that would be the case. now this gives the president the argument that he can do. so. kimberly, thanks so much for the update. kimberly healthcare, our white house correspondent and as we just heard from kimberly, while election day is over, all eyes is still on the races that have yet to be decided. georgia senate race is too close to call. it's been described as a must win race by republicans if they want to gain control, but it now looks like it might be headed for a run of the resign a center, right. seems to be good news for the democrats incumbent mike kelly is leading rival black masters who believes the last election was stolen. let's take a closer look at these races with that. she have returns, he who is live for us at capitol hill. she had. let's start with the georgia. what should we be looking out when a lot,

what should we be looking out for when it comes to this particular votes are still being counted? we understand. it's not clear how much longer it will be counted on wednesday, the secretary of state of georgia has already said that they are preparing for the possibility of run off on december the 6th in georgia. the candidate needs 50 percent plus one in order to to win outright. there were 3 candidates actually interesting the in georgia, her and the running, the republican, the democrats, are libertarian. who's about 2 percent of the vote. the run off was, if it occurred would be between the republican and democrat. i think what we're waiting for is actually some of the data that come in to understand, well, what made this so place was it once again as is the case. and so many races around the country that abortion was still the big driver for the democratic base for independent voters to go to the polls to make their voices that even better. as kimberly said,

they're not terribly impressed with joe 51. the other interesting thing about georgia is there, herschel walker was a candidate who another republican said they just simply couldn't vote for because of his lack of grasp of issues. the allegations, of course, the, on the issue of abortion, he has a very hard line on abortion. however, he's alleged to have paid for to abortions to previous partners. so we thought the phenomena of a split ticket barrels and a lot of republican voices. it would appear at $200000.00. so we felt that they could vote for the republican governor brian camp who won pretty easily, but couldn't vote for herschel walker. now, if this goes down to the wire in, in, in a month's time, will that still be the case if the other, some sort of races have not been developed yet? will those republican voters, or at least the people who don't want the democratic majority of the senate still

be saying, you know what national work is too much? will they say look, if this means that the republicans can take control of the senate? in that case, we will vote for herschel locate, even though we don't like him that much. and she had what about the other key battleground of our zone would have been the big issues that have played at out of the ballot box. that that was another case where actually, abortion was very clearly on the agenda, even in the polls, you know, in a lot of other races, there was a sense that maybe the economy at eclipse devotion and the woman's right to choose . because their response was saying, no, it's definitely the economy is definitely inflation in resign, or actually abortion remain very high up amongst those concerns. but at least because the republican candidate had a very extreme, a positional abortion. so extreme. in fact, he had to scrub out various mentions of just how extreme his views on abortion were . often the supreme court ruling. this will also be another test for

a trump endorse candidate and extreme my good candidate. and indeed the latino. but it will be very important here. this is a state actually, that wasn't actually in a wave towards latino votes, except perhaps in florida the republicans were hoping for around the country. but here actually, there is a very good organized ground game for the democratic party with latino voters and actually latino. that is a rather ill disposed towards the republican candidate, arizona, because he has taken such an extreme position on immigration offences. inflammatory things about about immigrants from south of the border. thank you very much for breaking down for us. she had for tansy live for us at capitol hill. let's bring in our guess now robinson would burns who's in washington d. c. and he's an assistant professor in the department of political science at howard university robinson. thanks so much for being on this news. our. there's plenty to unpack here, but firstly, republicans is saying they're on track for majority in the house. if that is the

case, just how big of the majority will that be? republicans if they kept sermons already, will capture an historically very small one. a currently the new york times project still gain about 10 seats. and to give you a sense of the size of that relative 15 relative to pyar, one in a normal mid term election. and you see a cd chairs which of 30 want seats. and that's been more pronounced in presidents 1st mid term elections when voters who had turned out for the president in a pyre, general election kind to sit on the mattress. in 1994 bill clinton lost 54 seats in 2010 for obama. last 64 seats in 2018. donald trump last 38 seats. so this, this project again of 10 for republicans in july. the 1st mid term is historically and very, very small talk history. some of the landmark vicky rays,

the ones that have draw my attention to the 1st member of generation z, elected c congress in florida. and the 1st black governor of maryland to what results have stood at t. those are both interesting. ready races, maryland have been pushing for electing on black governor on the democratic ticket for a while. the 2 front runners in 2018 for the democratic nomination. both black men with strong roots in the state. and finally westmore, with able to get the democratic nomination and carry the state in the military action. this is a big moment for maryland which has majority black suburbs around d and around baltimore largest city in the state, a majority black city. so that's, that's been a long time in terms in florida, in orlando, you, frost. max maxwell prompted the 1st gen, the member elected to congress on gun control platform popular among people.

generation raised among the under the threat of school shootings, he won our lando predominately democratic district, and i finally, massachusetts is elected it 1st woman governor, and the 1st openly left being governor in the united states. mar if you a that's a big win as well. yes, certainly, fascinating results there. one element that's been talked about a lot is the different ways the democrats and the republicans have voted all the different methods. how do we same that play out and what impact will that have on those battleground states for the yet to be fully counted? yeah, so normally we tried to say that democrats rely more on early voting and male in voting measures. that's why some, some competitive states, republican legislator, state legislators to restrict these measures in terms of the states, especially the senate seat. that remains to be count. if you look at arizona,

or if you look at nevada, we still have a number of ballots in nevada, for example, in court county where las vegas did the democratic struggle could push the count for its protest master the sitting democratic incumbent. so there's a mix of the county level recurrence, especially in nevada, that that's when the state. all right, well we'll be watching with great interest. thank you for your analysis there. robinson would add burns in washington. d. c, an assistant professor at how would university. thank you, but plenty morehead, on this news hour, including at least 9 people dead after an overnight attack in democratic republic of congo. the general striking the great capital leads to molotov cocktails and he and the

lustrous football career of this boss alone and ends with a red card in the final match. ah, let's get to some other world use. now. when facebook's parent company meta has announced it will be sacking more than $11000.00 employees. that's around 13 percent of a reduction in its workforce. c o. mark, zach. a beg says he hired more staff during the pandemic, but revenue has now flowed down. the company has extended a hiring phrase. for more on this, let's speak to. chris stuck a walk in new castle in the u. k. he's a technology generalist. and also chris, thanks so much for being on this news. our firstly, what's your reaction to this news, particularly in the wake of twitter sacking last week, is incredibly unfortunate news. and i think indicates just how much struggle there

is for tech companies right now. if you retain and keep staff at a time when things are really, really tough for them, obviously matters. lay offs. $11000.00 people are dwarfs twitters, a low. when you look at the actual proportion of the company, this is something like 13 percent of the organization. its almost 90000 people are matter employees worldwide, but we, we have indications that you know, some of these cuts will come in recruiting in other different areas. and largely, it seems because boxes broke. the founder and ceo of matter says, due to the pandemic and changing priorities, which is a huge shift for this for what was the big for the tech company and the big tech sector world. chris, for years man has been a powerhouse company. what do these layouts indicate about the state of the company and particularly given its stock has dropped to more than 72 percent before?

yeah, i think it shows a sort of stock nation of sorts with matter. we know that they made that name off the back of social media, rosy, lots of us knew the company and his previous guys is facebook. it also instagram and also walked up to key communication tools that we use to day out. but really matter. facebook in general has kind of been schooling for a while. facebook, the app service, and the website hasn't seen that many uses joining it ever since. pretty much the last 5 or 10 years. it's kind of going to reputation. i was being very, very uncool and in its place smoke. so i suppose trying to find a future for the company that most people disagree with, which is this all our procedure, the matter. it's why they renamed i company in recent years to try and better represent us, suppose what they want to fee. but for most people, they don't really seem to want to live in the matter base. and it was a bit because kind of acknowledged that this is the new direction for the company

and like it a lump it you have to take? yes, i wanted to told you about the metaphor. firstly, i think you'll need to explain to me and the rest of the audience, what that actually means. but will those sort of investment in this virtual reality type technology or being vain to think yet? well, let's say they say philosophers, yes, i think so, because i think most people do like the idea of the metaphors and partly because of what's involved with it, which is helpful for us to explain that. so you have to slap on apparel, virtual reality goggles, which caused little florida money. some of them more than a $1000.00 either enough to plug yourself into a computer. you have to create a, a virtual representation of yourself, which takes time and effort and then go around i an environment, a graphical environment that doesn't look as good as the real world of the minutes . and i think that's one of the many reasons why matter is really going to struggle,

because ultimately, people don't want to have to go through hassle for an inferior version of reality, which is what i present the matter various plans to be in it. we're thinking that this is a huge bat, 4th of mark zuckerberg. he is essentially staking the future of his company on this . and because in large part of that, 11000 people now lost their jobs. really appreciate your thoughts and your analysis as always, christopher walker, a technology generalist, and oh, thank you so much. thanks. moving on now and ukrainians are preparing for a tough winter as russia targets it's energy facilities. president folemi zalinski says 4 and a half a 1000000 people with an electricity. i said bag travel to central ukraine to say how people are coping. the war has taken a new turn in the last month. russia has been targeting ukraine's energy facilities . a 3rd have been damaged so far. ah,

the are plant electricity blackouts taking place across the country in the city of treasury. they're getting ready for the cold weather. the industrial city was hit by a drone, according to authorities, it's caused considerable damage to the energy facility. crucial, i would assume they say they have set up $300.00 heating points around the city view. our virtual shores young produce, the russians continue to launch terrorist attacks. so we must be prepared for the worse than usual. we're not trying to make a 5 star hotel in this place is made to survive. there are blankets for food and baby cripps. this bunker can house hundreds of people, those marcell as well as middle school. at piano, left the danbury region in the east of the russia invaded. now the family faces a harsh winter. what with bo, please see if we have everything here sleeping bags and blankets, a warm place for the worst scenarios. i think we won't phrase, ah,

this city has become home to internally displaced people, but quivery has been targeted by russian forces. the prospect of leaving again is a very real one. ah, in another part of the city, a soviet era and nuclear bunker is being used to show a football mansion authorities here say they feel it's important to provide entertainment. watching the football match in a nuclear bunker may not be normal, but it's a chance for them to come together. yeah. way. oh i like that was for here, i'm cheering for my football team and i believe we went over the world. it would do better to watch it in a stadium. but do you hear that? what do you have because of the situation in the country? ah, and just for a moment, they forget the war at site and have something to cheer about. i said, bake. i visit a free body to grace now where protest is in place have clashed as thousands stage and nationwide strike against the rising cost of living. the least fide

t gas while protest is held. petrol bombs and stones had officers guarding the parliament. building public schools have been shot in flights and public transport facing severe disruptions. unions are demanding a lower taxes and an increase to the minimum wage. let's bring in john, sir up las series live for us in athens. hello there, john. we spoke a couple of hours ago when things were relatively calm. why is that since changed? well, things come now, emily, you can see municipal crews behind me spraying away the black st. marks that molotov cocktails left in the 4th court outside parliament. there also spraying away the powder residue from the tree. a gas that was used to disperse those people who were throwing the cocktails. we saw several young then being arrested by by riot police in the streets around the square. the real problem, of course, is not the violence. the violence was token. it in the view of some of the people

who were protesting hair was staged in order to break up what had been a peaceful march. the real problem, of course, is the social problem of high energy costs and the high food costs, which are taking a real boys out of household budgets. this year, grease impulse, a huge amount of its energy, almost a 100 percent of its hydrocarbons and is paying top dollar for gasoline that goes into cars for diesel that moves, goods around in trucks. and of course, for natural gas, which now heats many homes in the winter. this is, i think, you might call it, to say a preemptive action. a preemptive political st. theater. probably with a lot more to come through the winter depending on how harsh winter it is. john, are there any signs that the demands of protest is relating to these bills in power bills that they're going to be met by the government?

some of the actions the government has taken have already gone some way towards alleviating grievances. this government has committed to spending $13000000000.00 on subsidizing electricity and, and gas bills. that's one of the highest rates of spending in the e u. not all of that money will come from the treasury. some of it will be money that will be closed back from the excess profits of energy companies and electricity companies. but to at least $4000000000.00 worth will come out of the budget. and that is a very big ah pay payout for the great finance ministry. there's all sorts of things that could happen with, with money of that size. it's almost, for example, the size of the entire defense budget for the year. so one thing has been done, the 2nd thing that the government tried to do is to convince brussels to set up

a subtle jurors who fund to help sovereigns low of the cost of borrowing. so that they could be more generous towards consumers. brussels has said no, the can see the european commission has said no, because they don't want to subsidize fossil fuels. and they don't want to slow down europe's transition to clean energy. but that the grease is very much on its own. borrowing at 5 percent to pay out these many billions and this is only the money that's been committed, but this year they're still half the winter to go next year. so that bill is likely to rise. plenty of moving pads to the story. we appreciate the updated john syrup less live for us in athens. thank you. it's time now for check on the weather. he's run by the late season near hurricane is on the scene, heading towards grand bomb with the northern bahamas called nicole. now, course, if it comes to what you, you tend to protect against it and take the low lying areas like,

like grand bahamas. so sand bags are in, in order. and this is why that's how close to sea level most of the island is. so it's not so much the wind strength, which of course is going to be pretty nasty, but possibly the storm surge would be more of a worry because a storm surge comes ahead of the hurricane tends to be 2 meters above what is the normal tire with got king tajah high tides already, so they do expect some flooding from the stores, so it should be some minor damage. i would think from what is a category one hurricane. this is nicole. now, as it goes across the islands, it's also heading towards the coast of florida and all the way up the coast of florida. and beyond that she, there was at least a tropical storm is not a hurricane. storm are good warning, which is because of the strength of the wind and all the same risks attend, particularly the low lying parts of the florida coast. the storm itself, the lose some strength causes florida probably goes through georgia at some point then to the carolinas. during thursday and friday, it may not be a strong wind wise, but certainly carry a lot of rain with it. so we expect,

of course, some damage. still ahead on al jazeera, easily backs down and allows people from 3 migrant rescue ships to disembark. while a 4 heads to france class, i'm kristen salumi, outside pristine auction house in new york, where people are lining up to get a glimpse at a one of a kind ard collection expected to raise more than a $1000000000.00. and in world cup news, the south korean fans rejoiced after they kept in the indian captain confirms he is heading to casa, ah, canyon journalists in pursuit of press freedom and justice. i have school desperate situations where someone feed, but they can't afford to pain. that's investigating government corruption in the national health care system, some of their transaction facing

a money that isn't explained africa, uncensored and publishable things that people don't want to publish. even if it doesn't mean that to be oscar food truth is it anyway, on al jazeera, examining the impact of today's headlines. herrera had been sent a memo by nature, and that man was done by pakistan. setting the 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 explore on al jazeera. oh, i

hello watching al jazeera, i'm emily angry, he's a reminder of our top stories this hour. the us house and senate still hanging the balance hours after polls closed the midterm elections republicans had declared their confident they'll take control of the house, that separation races as still outstanding books. parent company meta is sacking more than $11000.00 employees and extending a hiring freeze in for next year. see, says he hide more stuff during the pandemic. revenue has slowed down. protest is in place of clashed, embrace and thousands of age and nationwide strike against the rising cost of living. unions are demanding lower taxes and an increase to the minimum wage. france says italy's actions are unacceptable after rome refuse to allow several

migrant rescue ships to dock for vessels carrying asylum seekers were initially denied permission to come to shore in the past week. some later allowed to dog and do some bond passages. it's part of a crackdown by new far right wing government. now one ship headed to france instead of bringing that tiny berkeley who's covering developments from time yet. how. a they, tony, italy, stand off with a groups has ended. what's the latest from the pores? well basically now both ships have emptied of the people on board a total of $250.00, you know, and expectedly, they were allowed off for the italian government last, last night on 3 full day stand off. they refused to let them off because they said they were not vulnerable. and suddenly they changed their minds last night. so they have now being taken off 2 centers to be to be better, to be checked and they are going to be process. so you asked a question,

why do they stand off happened? of course, one of the answers is that the prime minister of italy, of the right wing government was trying to appease her supporters. because she was elected on a platform of being, you know, cracking down on migration. but there was a lot of external, internal pressure on the government to relent because people say here it was against you law. they shouldn't be arbitrary the way they chosen who can come and who can't. so they've left off now. so that is something which we fix the question, what will happen in the future? now, what will a policy be? because people say it's going to be difficult for them to operate without policy going into the future is what has been the impact on easily as nissan. right. government tenants policies have we heard from, from them we're hearing that there are divisions within the administration and we have spoken to members of the brothers

eventually policy, the policy of georgia, maloney. and they were quite adamant when i spoke to them yesterday that you know, in that words, she will walk the line, she will not back down, he will continue to have these hotline approach. but of course, at the end of the day, as we see, they haven't promises a one thing. reality is another, and i think the government has learned a lesson that what it promises is not always what they can keep. and they have got to do a different policy now, because the rescue ships that we have been featuring, going back out as soon as possible. i will still continue to save lives because this will not stop people trying to seek a safer and better life. they're still going to come from africa. they're still going to put up with a terrible conditions that see especially starting now in the winter, and people will drown. and without these rescue ships, the casualty rate will be higher and higher. so it's important for them to carry on, and the italian government has to face reality, its opponents to say that these people should be allowed in and be get come given

compassion. endav. thank you very much for the updates. tiny bentley live for us at catania. thank in democratic republic of congo, at least 9 people have been killed in an attack in the north eastern city of bennie a rebel group called the allied democratic forces being blind to the violence on tuesday night. it comes as the government renews. it's 5 against another rebel group. am 23. buck and web has moved from a camping government for those who have been displaced. we're in a health center at the moment, just north of the city of goma, but lining the road all the way from the city to here and far beyond. tens of thousands of shelters made from sticks. plastic sheeting and leaves where people are sleeping rough. it's raining very heavily every day at the moment. conditions really aren't good at till now. with me is bumps east through zone logistics manager for the charity doctors without borders who've been providing some services

at this health center. what are the conditions like have they changed? following this massive influx of people in the last week or 2. yeah, we've seen the situation changed a lot since the less than those speakers, tens of thousands of people have arrived now and taking refuge in kenya. so, so now we are facing many, many needs. and also um, the increase for example, of consultation here, and also the living conditions that are really tough we're sa with shall really small shelters and people living nearly on each other. so it's really complicated. what kinds of health problems is that causing o, as of a risk of the, the main risk would be, for example, because as people are living in very tough condition was odd term, for example, almost no sanitary stretchers. we have a lot of risk for example, to have um, disney like co there are like, ah, with the rainy seasons you have for what to bone disease. you have also missile. so

. so we are, we are trying to, to manage the suspect cases and also to, to, to answer and to, to managed her the risk we face. several people a believe should have been killed after a convoy of fuel trucks is still struck in syria. iranian trucks, way carrying gasoline to lebanon when they were huge. according to iranian st. media, they say a u. s. strong carried out the strike, which washington denies. no country has yet claimed responsibility. the convoy of around 15 tracks was targeted after crossing from a rock. japan says north career has fired what appears to be a ballistic missile. it's the latest in a series of launches by young yang that have raised regional tensions. the weapon fell into the saved japan outside the countries, exclusive economic sign us basketball play a brittany griner is being transferred to a rush and painted colony. where shall be expected to carry out. work. greiner was

sentenced to 9 years in prison in august for smuggling and possessing cannabis oil . the lawyers say they don't know exactly where she's being moved to. mexico has become one of the most dangerous countries in the world to be a journalist that's according to the committee to protect journalists. it says attacks come from both organized crime and authorities. at least 30 members of the press have been killed this year. that makes the country the 2nd only to ukraine in journalist debts. it's a problem that's been going on for years, more than 151 it mexican reporters have been killed in the last 3 decades. but violence against the press has increased by 85 percent during the current government, according to the international free speech organization called article 19. in the 2nd part of our series, john, home and reports on what happens when a reporter is killed and how it affects freedom of speech. in who's more

than 7 years ago, when whole his father, maria's husband, mrs. sanchez was kidnapped from their home in medi, in se minutes co and as her or her eyes b. this started to say was the man with the taxes. and when they took my husband down, he saw us and told him, just don't do anything to my family. while he made money as a taxi driver, voices, his main job was running a free newspaper called loan yawn. it monitored local authorities medi in. his voices grilling the mirror. i see many of the of mythology under gave us in conference. the look it up. we'll hear music by the melody in. give you to her from well go. lily, 3 weeks off for disappeared, voices his body was found on the side of the road. dismembered the mare was implicated, he fled, he still hasn't been captured. metzger has got one of the highest rates of journalists murders in the world. press rights advocates say what contributes to

that is a lack of justice when a reporter is killed. it only adds to the silence in this country. we full of voices as case to see how that plays out. his son, jorge hasn't given up helping to bring the case to a special prosecutor's office set up specifically to investigate crimes against journalists. recover sciences is it. fleet? the mare is still an alarm, a large, there's only one policeman in prison at the moment for this. and several members of the ring who walk and ice their alleged to have organized there also remain not in jail and not sentenced. what's your response to the investigative regularly got to wear a cruise? we had a have our back breakthrough. we can give the police all the information that we have, but the prosecutor cannot go on arrest somebody that some are work for the police. do you know where the mare is? there is a lot of gossip around around where he is. we have sent that information to the

police officers and nothing's happened. them done anything? well, the report that we have is that there she is not where the rumor says that they are . that yes, that's what they've told you. yeah, you believer. i cannot give you that in for me. i cannot give you are an answer to that because to familiar frustration for centers, his office, his case resolution has got better since he's been in charge, but it still stands at only 6 prosecutions. for more than $100.00 homicides across more than a decade later. meanwhile, according to the federal government, over 40 percent frets and attacks, and journalists come from officials themselves, usually local ones. and the attacks of only going up under the administration of president under his manuel lopez of the door by 85 percent according to freedom of speech organization, article 19 petty of the stick. a klaus, the president,

what he was doing to stop the impunity when journalists were killed. the contests on the category i answer category going either that there is no need, you think otherwise, prove it for us and cast a little cow. the profitable ship pianos was kind of who stacy and as he can, no, says he kept being sorry lou, this kate, last penny of these 2 here in the case of america, he thought that the nice l important there key co most of most is simpler l. l thought intellect while no rest, those not what the investigation is, not i don't know just some of those killed, many waiting justice. it makes go this year. your home and how does it next? and you can watch john holmes documentary called silence. the killing of

journalists in mexico on al jazeera is fault lines program at 2230 james on wednesday, november 9th, and again at 930 gmc on thursday, november 10th. in other world, news and earthquake in nepal has killed at least 6 people. the magnitude 6.6 trema struck early on wednesday morning houses in the western district of draw chic, lapsed and the army has been searching for the survivors. a private collection from microsoft co founder paul allan is being auctioned off in new york for charity. the collection represents 500 years of history. as christian salumi reports, it is a private art collection that could rival and museum who's who of artists from sandra bought a chelly to vincent van gogh and george o keith. but it's not just the artist names that are driving the sale. it's

a chance to own one of more than 150 works of art from the late microsoft co founder paul g allen. like everything that the painting can and could be in your room. max carter handles 20th and 21st century art for christie's auction house. most collections we tend to see at the very highest level even are tend to be focused on one artist or one period or one file or one medium. this is 500 years of the greatest works of art, take la, montana san vig twice by policies on rate. it is of course, a direct thru line from what i'm doing here and 20 years later with the costs on brock. we're dealing with humans and design. it is widely regarded as the father of modern art. and this is, this is very much why this one piece expected to fetch $120000000.00. alan, before he died in 2018, agreed to donate as well to philanthropy, just to roughly inspiring that one individual could collect these works

in his own collection. and it's beautiful to be able to see that the works include landscapes like birch forest by gustavo clamped and portraits like this one by lucy on freud. and they've spent the last month on display in cities around the world, from shanghai, to london, to los angeles. here in new york, art lovers have been lining up to get a glimpse of the paul g l and collection ahead of its sale. here at christine on november 9th and 10th where it's expected to bring more than a $1000000000.00 for charity. kristin salumi al jazeera new york still ahead on this news and we continue our count down to the faithful well cup with jim. yes, and it looks like a bad news for sanibel, added the tournaments in casa, and we've got a great feature on the biggest archive of welk up fi taste in the world, and stay with us. ah.

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ah. ah potentially a huge places set a goal with the world cup just 11 days away. it's been reported that the main man is saudi. i'm on a is out of the tournament. we yet to receive a confirmation from the senegalese of football association. after the 2 time african player of the to can knock to his chin while playing for by munich on tuesday. the forward could not continue and was replaced at 20 minutes into the game. but relief south korean found their caps in astonishing men has confirmed in the last hour that he will be going into the wild card phones recovering from surgery after injuring his eye sockets while playing for tottenham. last week he

thanked funds for the well wishes in a post on instagram and said, playing out the tournament for his country was a childhood dream, which he wouldn't miss. 2018 at walcott finalists, croatia have named their squad for catherine. no surprise to see around the druids, lou camacho, which lead the way as captain his algebra, thomas office, that fits, fits with more from zagreb this morning in the creation capital, the national football team had coaches local dollars announced his a 26 men squad for the upcoming world cup in quarter note surprises everything. as expected, there may be 2 or 3 doubts within the media, but the dollar each said he will rely on players that have already had experience on the team that have kind of sucked in the energy of the national team and to pride and who have helped his team to make it to the final 4 of the league of

nations. this autumn by a beating france, denmark and overcoming austria in the south. a group gray shad silver medalist from russia are led by the experience there al madrid decorated player luca mod rich and that there is a nucleus from the previous world cup that has been adjoined by some new fresh a young names such as by shall each velocity each and my at in the meantime also the dina mazacco striker, but will not basically be cia. the team is in good shape and no health issues. so everyone, especially the fans, are expecting krasier to belo for de meadows again. and to make it out of the group wid morocco, canada, and belgium, and go through to the knockout stages. cray sugar plates, her 1st fixture in katara, in exactly 2 weeks

a week earlier on their way to the world cup scene. they will stop over in saudi arabia and play up friendly with their national tea. the defining images of wild cups, often captured by photographers, as sent by newspapers, websites, and agencies. the biggest archive of those photos in the world is held by getty images in london. and as harry force it found out those pictures are powerfully evocative. oh, were here in counting town and east london, midday industrial estates and the storage centers at the heart of it all is the getty images archive and way here to meet its boss, matthew batson, who happens to be a football fan. and we're on the hunt for some world cut treasure map with. so

this is the largest commercial archive in the world. 80000000 bits of gloss, item, plastic, otherwise known as we get him, his archive. wow. and let's see what we can find in terms of the very 1st of a what a k. so this is woke up really woke up for he says, he says, he says, nearer, i will be in here somewhere. some of this is a bit grainy because oversee this was from new space to the time people weren't really sending photographers from europe. i mean, that's a great show. it really is a start. the final is up a fernandez project share and texas on the celebration their victory. so you can't be in an archive in england without talking about $966.00, it solar and into our memories. that's the iconic show, a composition which is actually perfect, allow for nearby. so you know, with our teeth in the light on his face in the car been shot aside from the action

on the pitch, there is some pretty standard images around the whole event, right? sure. i love is pele training in the rain. that is fantastic. so only for the rest of the squad too. i'm not doing that. this is so pretty. but the young fan just really after all, to grow. yeah, and it's quite says, you know, as we know, probably received records on so didn't the impact of people so but he's still the autograph book. absolutely. and you wonder who that, that go, whether he still got that will grow the found some others here. i'm in straight away, the eyes drawn to something that the referee didn't see on the day. some of the commentators didn't see on the day, but it's pretty clearly in that picture. instruction, iconic picture married on his hand of god. it just shows you know,

capturing the decisive moment and just clicking that shot the, just that the right fine. one of my key memories from childhood is this one from month to month. you guys again like marathon or paradise opinion, but a genius of a football player and you really always held this honestly, he got a yellow cut. it really not from the final, you know, whether even we're going to get to the final it's not to come upstairs because optimizing and everything goes digital. so this is where we need to be to check out all the, the more recent low cost, probably thinking of it in design, you know, this amazing football. yeah. having this moment to have math and again, it is back to so it's, it's moment you know, just having the presence of mind because obviously there are lots of other stuff going on at the time and be very easy to, you know, be focusing on whatever and then suddenly it's all know that somebody else is going to say, i think we've got to have eyes in the bachelor had sometimes and in terms of the historical nature of the defeat by germany,

brazil in 2014. and they were going to a $71.00 humiliating defeat in their own stadium. you could say you'd need a montage, a flo 7 goals to tell that story. but one shot tells that story is always the iconic chart from each woke up. and you can argue what that is may be from, from the last whoa cop. maybe pull puppet show piece will pick. you know, that it's not just a competition, but i think everything about that. it's almost as if it's a papa. can you? it's going to pick, can you look up the set up because, you know, again, that's as close your personal favor. that decisive moment. well, back to our top story in senegal, sweating on the fitness of best man, sorry him on a head of the wild cut off the suffered an injury on tuesday while playing football and munich, we can now live, to golly, enjoin african john list. usher,

kanisha ayesha, thank you for your time. so if indeed mon a is ruled out just put into context for how big a buy would that be? cynical it would be a huge blow. so your money is the face of the car and senegalese generation of football players. but also really someone who is very highly admired in the car. when you walk around the streets of the car, you just see, you know, huge graffiti pictures just demonstrating how much he mean for them. but also you can be sure that last night the whole of synagogue did not sleep. there's a message or tweet from the president monkey saying, you know, he wishes him a quick recovery. he has a lion has which you know the team is called to, to wrong. the lion and also african continent is very concerned and literally waiting for future communication from by an munich now as us from my we, the senegalese team tells me that by an are preparing their communication to give

an update on what said your monday will be facing in the next couple of days. okay, well we will eagerly anticipate the updates. now do you think it's going to go, we'll still take him to the tournament in the hope he might play some parts? i think, i mean when you look at what this has been, coach van said after the game last night he said look, it just looks like it's not something very serious. and also synagogue very keen on having that team. dr. drew a month looking at team and seeing what you know lies ahead, but i am sure that you say we want to use that opportunity and see if we can recover perhaps for the couple of games. maybe not for the 1st game. if that's the assessment that turns out, which is what we saw also be the most for the 2018 woke up in russia. he was injured in the champions league, and he was taken to russia to see if he could help. but it was too late for the pharaohs back. busy and if we look at the grape,

i think most people would expect netherlands to talk that grapes and cynical were probably most people's favorites to be 2nd. so if money is that, what do you think about the grief and how it lies with capital? and that could also in group a i think the synagogue still have the quality to challenge for a place in the round of 16. i still think that that actually this could be and what you base for the group of players. my social is inside the team synagogue, see that this could actually be them what you base on that they need to play for him. he's given so much to the country just this year. in february he scored, you know, the goal that got them there 1st ever, africa cap of nation. he also is the one that's called the go that, you know, edged out egypt and qualified synagogue to this sad world cap appearance. so, i mean so much you know, to the man to do that for him. absent you will actually, like i said, we will eagerly await news. thank you very much for joining us. thank you so much, barbara. and from one wild cup to another, at pakistan as 3 to the final,

if the cricket t 20 wild cup, they scraped into the semi's sand. on wednesday, they comfortably beat new zealand in sidney pakistan. accounts in barbarism and of fellow mohammed res, one scored a half centuries in a partnership of a $105.00 runs. that laid the foundation for a 7 wicked victory in the final. they will face either india or england who play on thursday in delays. that is what you'll sports from me for an hour joanna carrasco will have enough updates a little bit later emily, thank you very much jim. all right, that's it from me. i'm language for this news hour but don't go anywhere. i'll have moneys in just to mine. ah. what clouds with quest struggle gives birth to a true passion,

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