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this is al jazeera ah, you're watching the news, our live from a headquarters and ohio daddy and abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes, early results on the u. s. midterm elections show no read way abbas predicted, but republicans are in the lead to try to control the house. a tight race for the senate with democrats flipping one seat after john feldman swim in pennsylvania. facebook's owner, metal fires $11000.00 staff worldwide, the latest tech firm to see mass layoffs plus ah, a general strike and grease tear gas and multiple cocktails as protest or is faceoff would police over the cost of living in sport to huge setbacks, senegal ahead of the fee for weld cup with just $11.00 days before the tournament. the african champions

a proposal last that made man study money because of injury. welcome to the news hour. it's just after 1500 hours gmc and we start in the u. s, that's where the battle for control of congress has been tighter than predicted. and that's despite indications from opinion polls. so many had speculated there would be a so called red wave off big gains for the republican party. so far that doesn't appear to be the case, and the party isn't only at 1st st in the house of representatives, but by a smaller margin than forecast. so control of the senate sits on a knife edge. both parties have now secured 48 seats. the battle ground states of arizona and nevada, wisconsin, and georgia, are being watched very closely so far. only one senate seat has fled, got democrat, john fedor, men a defeated trump. back t v celebrities. dr. much met ours and the crucial state of pennsylvania. rosalind

jordan wraps up the results so far. it was billed as the red wave of 2022 republicans winning control of congress to become president joe biden's biggest political obstacle. but democrats of won several important races. mark kelley of arizona was reluctant to the senate. he'll be joined by pennsylvania's john fedor, men who overcame both a stroke and stiff competition from the celebrity. dr. mehmet, ours, i'm proud of what we ran on health care is a fundamental human right? yes. good say was that if you'd all be there for you, the mid terms 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 in line. democrats hoped died early though in flor loretta, where republicans now control all of the top seats. we will never ever surrender to the woke bob. honda is where row, 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. no 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,

so 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. brussel in jordan al jazeera warehouse, she upper town st. joining us from capitol hill and i'm a member. first. let's go to our white house correspondent, kimberly how can was joining us from washington dc. so kimberly, as of this, our uncertainty over who will control congress, when did we get more results? well, what we're waiting for is for these votes to be counted and it could still take a number of days or even weeks said that we know that as far as west is california, they are still counting. so this could take some time. but what we do know already, as you've mentioned at the top of the show, is that this is not the red wave that many were expecting. in other words, a conservative strong majority of republicans taking control of the house. but

instead, this is more of a ripple what this is going to look like moving forward then, is it meaning that the many of the agenda items that republicans have in their mind are not going to materialize in terms of legislation like a tough on crime or trying to investigate the biden administration, or even on do some of the legislation from the past 2 years. what we've seen is a lot of the democratic candidates retaining their seats. and a rejection of some of the candidates republican candidates were backed by for president donald trump. and the takeaway message that we can get from that is that when it comes to the former president, donald trump's chances of running in 2024. and there seems to be a strong message of the american people, maybe rejecting that and really dashing the president's chances of running again. right. and what is the mood like at the white house. busy as these results come in,

well for the current president joe biden, there seems to be some cautious optimism. what the takeaway is, is that this is not a rejection of the bible agenda. you have to remember the president went into these mid term elections. deeply unpopular, 54 percent of americans disapprove of joe patton's performance right now, but not of what he is doing or trying to accomplish. and that's a very important nuance. in other words, they like that he's trying to fix bridges, they like that he's trying to revive the economy. and they like that he is trying to codify a woman's right to choose or protect abortion rights. so in other words, the way how sees this as a bit of a victory and that there is a reason to be optimistic and move forward. and so that is what we expect. we will hear from the precedent today. there has been no official update to his schedule just yet, but we are expecting an update in any time what this will look like. we're not sure

if it will be a press conference if it will be a speech. but we are expecting to hear from the president, we are expecting to hear that he believes he has a strong mandate to move forward and that he's likely to run again in 2024. all right, kimberly will speak to you later. thank you so much. kimberly how can reporting from the white house. so all eyes are on those races yet to be decided, georgia, senate race is too close to coal. it's been described as a must win race by republicans. that's if they want to gain control. but it now looks like it might be heading for a run off. then there's the arizona senate race. it seems to be good news for the democrats, the incumbent. mark kelley is leading his republican rival, blake masters, who believes the last election was stolen. nevada conducts a predominantly male ballad system which could take days to count the latest results show the democratic candidate trailing behind her republican rival malin ballots have historically favored democrats. there is the wisconsin senate race, which is also very tight, but it's likely that republican wrong johnson will hold,

said against the democratic rising star. mandela barnes, let's not bring. and she hubbard thompson. he's joining us from capitol hill. so when it comes to georgia, she have what should we be looking out for? what birds are still being counted? it's just not clear how to how many are left and whether they will be sufficient to push either the republican or the democrats over 50 percent, 50 percent plus one is needed by a candidate to claim victory in order to avoid a runoff. and i think what's being looked at now is the data, if, as in so many other races around the country, it becomes clear that abortion once again was the major issue that got that democratic base out even that base who is a bit disillusioned with joe biden, has got the independent voters out who alarmed at the, at the hotel with a woman's right to choose. is that going to be sustainable into a run off if it, if it does make it to run off in, in december. the interesting thing is that,

you know, even if there is a run off, as you suggested this could all be over anyway with me. counts and are, is owner or nevada. but if there is a run off and the balance of power in the senate depends on the run off in georgia, an interesting factor comes into play here. because what we saw was a lot of republicans, it seems splitting the vote between the republican governor in georgia who won very easily. but it would appear a couple of a 100000 voters could, didn't felt when they could vote for the republican governor, but just couldn't vote. professional walker, the republican senate candidate that could be many reasons for that. he has placed, you know, he has a very storm chance. he, abortion stones. however, he's also been dog but allegations, the poker c allegations that he himself has paid for abortions in the past. but if the balance of power, the senate is stake on this vote in december,

and will those republicans who felt they couldn't walk at this time also because of his character because of his grasp of the issues because of his closest donald trump or whatever will they feel actually lick, we will wait for him because we want to prevent the senate from remaining in democratic. right. and so far as arizona goes, what have been the biggest issues that are played out at the ballot box rizoto, it wasn't such a surprise, but that abortion was a very big issue because voters had been saying to the posters. yeah, abortion is still remains an issue that has a lot of pulses around the country thought when he's told us that they'd been told by the economy has had to have eclipse devotion as a major issue amongst swing voters and the base. but there isn't, or actually it was pretty constant because of the dream position of the republican candidate in arizona research stream. and the fact that he actually had to alter

his website one point because it was, it was seen as being such a liability amongst suburban voters, swing voters, and so on. so that wasn't a surprise bushnell, big, big issue. but this will also be it would appear another test of a trump indorse extreme maga make america great. again, someone who's equivocated, who's again, tried to soften his position. but in the past, he thought the job by the start of the election will be another test of another candidate who is seen as of a pro trump extreme extreme. make america great again, candidates. ok. thank you so much. you have a chance reporting for us from capitol hill suffering, and laura brown, who's a political scientist, an author of the book amateur, our presidential character in the question of leadership. she's joining us from washington, d. c. welcome to, i'll just there. just to pick up on a point that are correspondent she, every time she was making, he was saying that in states like georgia and arizona, the issue of abortion featured large, are you surprised by that?

well, i'm not surprised because in some ways what we're talking about is that the supreme court created a historic change this last summer by removing the right to an abortion. and that had been lost since the 1970. so you are talking about many women who were facing the idea of rolling back their freedoms. and i think it's also important to say that this is where i think the posters for wrong, the demographic that may have actually swung the selection in the democrats favor in those couple crucial senate races would have been young voters, those under $25.00. those who were also not in the lightly voter model screen, meaning that when posters would ask, people are likely to vote and they would then base those decisions on

whether or not they had voted in the past, many young voters would not get included in those models and that's probably why some of the poly messes appear to occur. so what do you make of the results in general or what we know so far? because with the exception of florida, where republicans did really well, are you surprised that we're not seeing this red wave that was predicted? well, certainly by historical standards. this is really an incredible light for the democrats . you know, there has not been a majority party in the white house and in the congress that is done so well in terms so even if the democrats lose the house and they appear to be on track to do that. on speaker kevin mccarthy's jordy would be very narrow and that would be a win for the democrats. you know, the average number of seat losses is in the mid twenties, but we're facing even

a small majority in the house for the republicans could still threatened to block the next 2 years of biden's present presidency. and that agenda going forward, could they not? well certainly, but of course, if the senate is and remains democratic, then it's also true that a narrow majority in the house where there are fights between the different kinds of republicans who are sharing up the committees in the house. could in fact make the house look more obstructionist and work streaming, and could, in fact, turn off more of american voters than turn them on in advance of the 2024 election . and this of course is the 1st midterm election since the january 6 attack on the capital is there is sort of an overwriting message that stands out for you. the voters have been sending out. yeah,

i think what it is is that americans are really not enthusiastic about extremists of either party. i think it is true that you saw more progressive candidates on the democratic side, like stacy abrams and beto roar. also falling to republicans and you saw republicans who work streaming like doug monster yano in pennsylvania, falling to moderate like josh shapiro. so really what the country is saying is please american political party. find your center again and get going with compromise and the work that needs to be done to fix the economy and the increase in crime. all right, lar brown. thank you so much for speaking to us from washington d. c. thank you. putting your head on the auto renews are including we take you inside a bunker and central ukraine where people are preparing for a cold winter and more power outages, italy back down,

and allows people from 3 migrant rescue ships to disembark while a force had to france the illustrious career and this bar salon a football star ends with a red card. ah . but 1st face with parent company metal has announced that will be sucking more than $11000.00 employees. work sucker burg says that's about a 13 percent reduction of his workforce. the c o says he hired more staff during the pandemic, but revenue has slowed down and a statement he said, quote, i got this wrong and i take responsibility for that. the company will also extend a hiring freeze. let's speak to catalina, go on to who is an assistant professor and private law master s university. she's joining us on skype for masters in the netherlands. welcome to al jazeera. so what is your reaction to this news?

well, it's safe to say that we are definitely well beyond moving fast and breaking things . and as you mentioned, although mattel laid off 13 percent of the employees, we can see the same type of layoffs that spotify, twitter, microsoft. and we can also see that companies like amazon and apple are freezing new employment. so here we have 2 main questions. on the one hand, we do have a rather dire a global economy. there's a lot of concerns about a week session, an impending recession, but then we also have a question of what exactly is the future of social media companies? and i think that that's a very, very tricky question to answer. you know, that's what i want to ask, or i want to ask you in light of these layoffs that matter has been announcing, and also in light of its stock dropping more than 72 percent this year. what does that tell you about the future of the company? so i think meta is seeing exactly the same type of problem is that a lot of other social media companies are struggling with the have initially been

based on this very ubiquitous business model of targeted advertising. however, regulators around the world are really waking up to the reality that targeted advertising is really not very good for consumers. so for instance, in the european union, the upcoming digital services act specifically tackles targeted advertising. so a regulatory pressure i think, is very much affecting this initial business model. what social media companies are doing is they're moving to new monetization models, and we can see that tick tock, tick tock, also does ads. and in 2021, their ad revenue grew by 500 percent, but they also do live streaming as a new type of business model. and that grew around 900 percent. so that's where everyone is looking at one division model. how much growth is there when it comes to content? monetization. and so what you're saying is that you expect us to see more vax when it comes to social media companies absolutely,

from content monetization is now being very much embedded with social commerce. we see that you to be doing you to shopping there are collaborating with the shop of fi. we see that you can actually buy things on instagram with a check out button in north america and, and other jurisdictions. so this is the direction that a lot of social media companies are shaping. the problem here is that we need to see to what extent that is going to be converted into revenue for them. and also to what extent do users want to invest in paid services? and twitter is giving us a very interesting example these days where you learn mosque has already said, let's do an $8.00 subscription and he has seen a very, very big pushback there. here. all right, thank you so much for speaking to us from the netherlands. stinking less. i'm bringing our correspond reynolds. he's joining us from palo alto that's in california. i'm so robin tita details. are you hearing about these metal i offs?

well, during the, in a statement, the met a facebook boss of mark zuckerberg called this a sad moment, but said it was necessary to do to lower than expected revenue outlook. and the need to operate the company's various platforms more efficiently. so $11000.00 workers at the company, that's 13 percent of the total workforce are going to lose their jobs. those employees will be notified by e mail. amen. zuckerberg outlined a fairly handsome law or more generous, a severance package and all the fired workers are going to get 16 weeks of pay. plus one week of paper every year served at the company and, and some other benefits. now, it's worth pointing out that this is not just a silicon valley story. facebook better is a world wide corporation, and so these cuts are going to be felt all across the globe. for example,

the company's european headquarters is located in dublin. and the irish media are reporting that up to a 1000 workers in that country are going to also lose their jobs. and of course, as we've been pointing out of facebook is not the only tech giant which is being forced into some rough times of retrenchment at the, at this particular moment. all right, rob, thank you so much. rob reynolds reporting from california or protests and police have fought in greece. that's a 1000 stage, a nation wide strike against the rising cost of living. police fire a tear gas while his asters rolled, petrol bombs and stones at officer is guarding the parliament. building public schools have been shot, and flights and public transport are facing severe disruptions unions are demanding lower taxes and increased to the minimum wage. john saragossa less has more from athens,

the private and public sector workers who demonstrated in central athens on wednesday, asking the government to eliminate consumption and sales taxes on electricity bills, and gas bills, and other forms of energy such as petrol. which at the moment is one of the most highly tax forms of energy in the country. more than 80 percent of the cost of petrol at the pump goes directly to the government. and it is one of the most expensive rates of a gasoline in the european union at more than 2 years in liter shed only by a few. northern european countries with 2 or 3 times greece is per capita income. the government is going to have great difficulty lowering those taxes and consumption fees because it depends on that income to keep the budget reasonably balance. if it does away with this, it will have to borrow more from buckets at 5 percent, and it's all ready in great expenditures, subsidizing electricity and gas bills. $13000000000.00 have been committed so far

this year alone towards doing that. and there's no help from the european union. the government in athens asked for a european solidarity funds to be set up. but brussel says no, because it doesn't want to subsidize fossil fuels, all slow down, europe's transition to renewable clean energy grease. however, a suffering as a result of these opposing forces. the governments need to build up its projects and european needs to transition away from fossil fuels, which are mostly imported at the very high cost. because this went through a use of recession and austerity measures, which saw the national average income decline by about the 3rd. and these already patted household budget, which have also been through the coven lockdown crisis. are now going through the 3rd crisis of the decade. and they are finding it extremely difficult to cope

francais. italy's actions are unacceptable. after rome refused 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. summer later allowed to dos and just embarked passengers as part of a crack down by italy's new far right wing government. and now one ship headed to france and said, tony berkeley isn't tanya with more on the response from italy's new government. we're hearing that there are divisions within the administration and we have spoken to members of the brothers eventually party the party of ga maloney. they were quite adamant when i spoke to them yesterday that you know in their words, she will walk the line. she will not back down, he will continue to have his hard line approach. but of course, the other day as we've seen, they haven't promised is 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 is 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 would be higher and higher. so it's important for them to carry on. and the italian government has to face reality. its opponents say that these people should be allowed in and be give, come given compassion. still ahead on the algebra means our, we bring you the 2nd part of our special series on the dangers facing journalists in mexico. i'm kristen salumi outside christy's auction house in new york where people are lining up to get a glimpse that a one of the kind our collection expected to raise more than a 1000000000 dollars in world cup news. south korean fans rejoiced after their

injured captain confirms he is heading to cat. ah, there it's fairly warm in argentina at the moment, but the increasing cloud suggest something is changing is changing ball on the chilion side, santiago's catching increasing cloud and rain. that temperature of 16 is 10 below the average this time via these only 2 or 3 degrees above the average. that's not extraordinary. that would be thunderstorms as well. but the sun shut out for uruguay till you get to near rio where again, daily showers or thunderstorms seem like to be the case. they're not particularly heavy, the heavy ones are further north, probably panama or western columbia line. that's the i t. c said the good, all right, around the world with some variations. goes up and die with the sun. well, that's where it is. at the moment. however, to the north of that,

it's still hurricane season. we got nicole still slowly strengthening on its way through the bahamas on its way to florida. so to be hurricane nicole at this time, which is late wednesday, early thursday, winds at about a 120 kilometers per hour that they will be a wind risk. but i think really it's a storm surge after 2 meters and the rainfall that will be the major risks for grand bahamas, for example, all the coast of florida and up the east coast of the u. s. as well, because that's where it's going for thursday and friday, it'll lose some strengths, but rain at least, will continue to be a problem. ah, it is the professional duty of journalists to report the truth accurately and impartially. but to do so in mexico, they must 1st be successful at staying alive. as fatal attacks on journalists

continue to rise full blinds reports on the risks they confront. and one of the deadliest countries in the world for those, bringing the troops to light silenced the killing of journalists and mexico. on a jersey, you know, we town the untold story. we speak when other stun ah, we cover all sides. no matter where it takes us, a fan of my eyes and power in pasha. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera lou .

ah, hello again. the top stories on the all 0 news our. the u. s. house and senate still hanging the balance hours after polls closed in mid term elections. republicans have declared their confident they'll take control of the house, but several races are still outstanding. facebook's parent company matter is sucking more than $11000.00 employees and extending a hiring freeze into next year. the ceo mark zuckerberg, says he hired more staff during the pandemic back. revenue has now slowed down so in some breaking news on the war in ukraine, russia's defense minister astorga in chicago has ordered his troops to withdraw from the west bank of the denay pro river that's near the southern city of her san . let's bring an as a big, he's joining us from central ukraine with more on the story. what do we know about

this withdrawal? i said, well, he took to the airwaves to say that he had ordered the beginning of the troops from the west side of that river to the east side. now, the regional capital foresaw the only regional capital that russia has taken since the start of this war. is on the west side. so essentially what he has said on air is to withdraw the troops from the capital her san. now, prior to him speaking, the general in charge of the war has said that he, that it was no longer possible to protect the seller settlements in her son, under the current conditions and to protect the defensive line is better to withdraw the troops. but they also said that the reason for this withdrawal was because they have information that the ukraine is one to brom. there have could dam . now the context to this is that the russians have been saying that they've been

evacuating citizens from her son, that they've been saying. officials are be saying that this is the most decisive battle of this war. the officials have been likening it to stalling god during the 2nd world war were there were 2000000 casualties. the ukraine has the saying that there are still 20 to 25000 russian troops in that regional capital that they are on civilian clothes that they had taken up positions that they were getting ready for sleep battles. but now we're hearing that the russians are going to withdraw. no, we haven't had word from the ukrainians yet. but throughout this, in the run up to, to tape and this announcement, we've heard both sides blaming each other, accusing each other for targeting that dan, causing those blackouts, but also accusing each other of wanting to blow it up. neither russians are saying they were drawing because they believe the ukrainians want to blow it up. now if that dam is blown, it will cause a, a disaster. they will be in the region. the capital will get flooded,

or president of roger muse lensky, the ukranian president, had urged western meters to warn russia not to blow it. now ukraine has, from the very beginning, said that is in fact russia that wants to go that down. but the latest news is that this regional capital that russia was holding onto that strategic. what that strategic for them, that's militarily important to them is the gateway to the south is it is a gateway to crimea life, or it opens up their troops in the east of the country. right. so i said how significant then is this announcement of withdrawal and in the context of the ongoing fighting on the ground and other parts of the country. while again, what happens is if they withdraw and yet the ukrainians are yet you confirmed with have to see if the ukraine is enter that city and what faces them when they do entered that regional capital. it means that russia has lost the only position on the west side of that disney pro river. the troops in the east are potentially

opened up. the left flank of them is opened up to ukrainian attacks the the water supply to crimea is also under threat because read because when russia annex crimea in 2014 ukraine cut off the water. when the russians took her son, they reinstated that water supply. and it was one of the reasons vladimir putin gave for the invasion. it opens up all these possibilities. but the significance is that this will be seen by the ukrainians as a major victory and a major defeat for russian president vladimir putin. okay, thank you so much. i said bank reporting from ukraine. thank you. now israel's president is holding talked to a party leaders to choose the next prime minister. last week's general election. put benjamin netanyahu in the top position for the job has the crude party came in 1st beating the incumbency or lap eads. this is israel's 5th general election in nearly 4 years from on this. let's bring in stephanie decker. she's joining us from

western usa them. so these consultations are going on stephanie not to get into the rama speculation or anything here, but how likely is a bet benjamin netanyahu does return to power? i think a certain at this point in time bar, any major surprises, and we're not expecting those. you even had the u. s. president joe biden congratulate netanyahu on monday in a phone call. it's pretty much set. what you're seeing now is procedural like hertz or the president is meeting with party representatives to day tomorrow, potentially friday morning. and then we heard from the president today saying that he will task a candidate on sunday. everybody knows who that candid it's going to be. it is going to be benjamin netanyahu. as you mentioned there the 5th election in 3 and a half years, he vowed to come back to power when he was ousted last year, he bow to bring down the government. he has done it and he's done it with a vengeance. he brings with him the most right wing government that israel has seen

. it includes far, right, ultra nationalist, religious, ultra nationalistic. it includes also the author with orthodox, which you know, for both palestinians and israelis are a concern, particularly some of the ministers that will have a senior post in this cabinet. you know, like guide to our banga or someone who calls for the right to jewish prayer on their luck. so most compounder, hazel, says someone who's requesting the seat a vote. minister public security of internal public security. that means that he would be in charge of the police that have a presence on the lock smoke compound that have a presence and occupied his jerusalem. so certainly in terms of the battle scenes, it's a huge concern and even mainstream israeli secretaries radio concerned about what this could mean for their lifestyle. but again, these consultations at the moment procedural on sunday, we expect netanyahu to be tossed, and he will then go about forming his government. he has 28 days to do that. and then we'll have a better idea of what this government is going to look like. ok,

thank you so much. stephanie decker report from west jerusalem in the democratic republic of congo. at least 9 people had been killed in an attack in the northeastern city of bennie a rebel group called the allied democratic forces and being blamed for the violence on tuesday. nights it come to the government, renews its fight against another rebel group and $23.00. malcolm one has more from a camp in goma for those who have been displaced by the violence. 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 all. now with me is baptist through zone is logistics manager for the charity doctors without borders who've been providing some services at this health center. what are the conditions like how 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 this speakers. tens of thousands of people have arrived now and taking refuge in genoa genia. so, so now we are facing many, many needs and also um the increase for example, of consultation here. and also the living condition that are really tough with, with shall be 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 domain risk would be for example, because as people are living in very tough condition was odd term, for example, almost no sanitary stretchers, or 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's a bond 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 are believed to have been killed after a convoy, a fuel trucks was hit in syria. iranian trunks were carrying gasoline to lebanon when they were head. that's according to iranian state media. they say a u. s. drone carried out the strike, which washington denies. no country has yet claimed responsibility. the convoy, if around 15 trucks was targeted after crossing from iraq, an earthquake in nepal has killed at least 6 people. the magnitude 6.6 tremor struck early on wednesday morning. houses in the western district of doty collapsed and the army has been searching the rubble for survivors. 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 13 members of the press have been killed this year,

and that makes the country 2nd only to ukraine in journalist debts. and it's a problem that's been going on for years. more than a 151 mexican reporters have been killed in the last 3 decades, but violence against the press has increased by 85 percent during the current government that's according to the international free speech organization called article 19. so in the 2nd part of our special series, john holmes reports on what happens when a reporter is killed and how it affects freedom of speech. and who's more than 7 years ago, when whole his father, maria's husband, mrs. sanchez was kidnapped from their home in medina se met cook and has her her eyes b. this started to say was the man with the taxi. and when they took my husband down to so us and told them just done to infant to my family while he made money as a taxi driver, voices, his main job was running a free newspaper called low me on it monitor local authorities medi in his voice is

grilling the mare? i see body of the of mythology and okay. has gone through the look it up with him when he by the melody. get you to her head. oh my god. lily, 3 weeks after disappeared, moist 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 his case to see how that plays out. his son, jorge hasn't given up hope, seems to bring the case to a special prosecutors of his that set up specifically to investigate crimes against journalists, recover sciences. is it, fleet? the mer is still a lot, a large? there's only one policeman in prison at the moment for this and several members of

the ring who walk and ice, they alleged to who denies. 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's m r i 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. do you believe or i cannot give you that in for me. i cannot give you are an answer to that because to familiar frustration for centuries, 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. it's not a little. meanwhile, according to the federal government, over 40 percent frets and attacks, and journalists come from officials themselves, usually local ones. and the attacks have only gone up under the administration of president under his manual lopez abra door by 85 percent according to freedom of speech organization, article 19 imperial. these 30 klaus, the president. what he was doing to stop the impunity when journalists were killed, the contest, all the violent catholic loudecker. i answer category glinda, that there is no iep, you knew of any you think otherwise. brewbay rail us and cast little cow the profitable ship, pianos pu scandal, who stacy in as good as he can. no says he will come through their hub, inky soil lou. this kate, last pity. least as the idea here in the case of america, he thought i correct in that the nice important there key come come or survey most

is simply allow toward intellect. well no, i thought a better estimate than not that what the misty ation is not close as you are heading home. oh, my god, now to some of those killed many way to justice in mexico this year. john holman, out visitor, mexico. when it was done home ins, documentary silence the killing of journalists in mexico on al jazeera fort lines program, a $20.00 to $30.00 g m t on wednesday, november 9th, and again at o $930.00 g m t on thursday, november 10th, a private art collection from microsoft co founder paul allen is being auctioned off in new york for charity. the collection represents 500 years of our history. christian salumi has more. 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 that painting can and could be in your rooms. 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 style or one medium. this is 500 years of the greatest works of art, take la, montana, san vig twice by policy is on rate. it is of course, a direct through live from what i'm doing here and 20 years later with the cost on brock we're doing with cuban 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 terrifically inspiring that one

individual could collect your collection. and it's suitable to be able to save in the works include landscapes like birch forest, by gustaf clamps and portraits like this one by lucy on freud. and spent the last month on display and cities around the world, from shanghai, to london, to los angeles. here in new york, our lovers have been lining up to get a glimpse of the paul g allen collection ahead of its sale here at christine on november 9th and 10th, where it's expected to bring more than a $1000000000.00. charity. kristin salumi al jazeera new york still ahead on the news hour. we continue or come down to the fif out world cup with joe green. yes, thank you. and it looks like bad news to santa go ahead of the tournament in cats. all. we've got also a great feature on the biggest, all kind of well cut photos in the world. stay with us.

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ah oh news. ah, oh, we start with potentially huge set back for synagogue with woke up just 11 days away. it's been reported their main man, sandy money, is out of the tournaments, the cynically football association, yet to confirm his attendance of the 2 time african player of the year to conduct his shin while playing for by munich on tuesday. the german club say he'll miss the next league game and undergo further examinations in the coming days. the forward couldn't continue, was replaced 20 minutes into the game. it will be

a huge blow said your money is the face of the current 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 you mean for them. but also you can be sure that last night the whole of synagogue did not sleep. there's a message or a tweet from the president michelle saying, you know, he wishes him quick recovery. he has a lion hat which, you know, the team is called to, to run the lions, and also african continent is very concerned. i think the synagogue still have the quality to challenge for a place in the round of 16. i still think that actually this could be and what the vision 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 pay. ringback for him, he's given so much to the country just in february he scored, you know, the goal that got them there. first ever,

africa cap of nation. the 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 it means so much, you know, to the mendo, do that for him. relief a south korean fans i, captain. some young men has confirmed that he will be going to the well coach sons recovery from surgery after injuring his eye socket while playing for them. last week he thanked fun for the well wishes in a post on instagram and said playing at the tournament for his country was a childhood dream which he wouldn't miss. 2018 woke up. finally, croatia named nest squat for cats. how ne, surprised to see round the trans lincoln mud trench late the way as captain. his house is heiress. thomas loves set to commit sch, whitmore from soc wrap this morning. in the creation capital, the national football team had coaches logical dollars, announced his $26.00 men scored for the upcoming world cup in quarter note surprises everything. as expected. there may be 2 or 3 doubts or 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 the 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 experienced their al madrid decorated player luca mortgage and 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 h and my at in the meantime, also the dmo zagreb striker, but will not fade could be chair. the team is in good shape and no health issues.

so everyone, especially the fans, are expecting crecia to bellow for de meadows again, and to make it out of the group with morocco, canada, and belgium, and go through to the knockout stages. gray sugar plates, her 1st fixture in carter, 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. over to finding images of world cups, often captured by photographers 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 faucet found out those pictures a powerfully evocative ah

were here in counting town in east london amid the 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. matthew: nice to meet you for you too. ok. so this is the largest commercial archive in the world. 80000000 bits of gloss, paper, plastic, otherwise known as we get him in his archive. wow. and let's see what we can find in terms of the very 1st of a workout. so this is woke up really woke up for the he says he to 38 near guar. i will be in here somewhere. some of this is a bit grainy because oversee this was from new space of the time. people weren't really sending photographers, you know, from europe. i mean, that's a great show. it really is, is that the final is a fernandez project and texas garden,

the celebration of victory. so it can't be in an archive in england without talking about $966.00, it's solar and into our memories. the, that's the iconic show a composition which is actually perfect and allow for nearby. so you know, with our teeth and the light on his face in the car been shot aside from the action on the pitch, there are some pretty standard images around the whole event. right? sure, i love is pele training in the rain. that is fantastic. so all the rest of the squad, so i'm not doing that. this is so pretty but this young fan just really after and also grow. yeah. and it's quite says, you know, as we know probably was into cody on, so impact the people. so he, so he autograph book absolutely. and you wonder who that, that go,

whether he still got that from 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. it's such an iconic picture merit 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, i apologize, 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 we're going to get to the final it's not to come up says because optimizing on everything goes digital. so this is where we need to be to check out all the, the more recent low cost and probably thinking of it in to down, you know, this amazing football. yeah. having this moment to have math and again it's,

it's back to so it's, it's moment, you know, just having the presence of mind because obviously 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 that was going to have eyes in the back of the head sometimes. and in terms of the historical nature of the defeat by germany, brazil in 2014. and we are never going to a 71 humiliating defeat in their own stadium. you could say you'd need a montage of those 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 pope, shot piece will pick has not just the composition, but the more saying everything about it is so much as i said,

sir pauper can your experiment communicate with both sets up with the coaches know he's in the games that has caused for personal fighting, but decisive moment. some stunning shots die well, 2010. well cut when it gera, p k, is entities, illustrious career, with red card, it wasn't even playing the bass line. the legend started on the bench in his final professional match and was sent off at half time for all him. with ref. earlier in the game, poland captain robert levant, off ski, was also given his marching orders. after receiving 2 yellow cards, vasa still managed to beat the siena to one thanks to go through pet dream. rafino who can now look forward to the welcome and from one well cup to another pakistan, a 3 to the final of the cricket. t 20. well cup they scraped into the semi's and on wednesday they possibly be zealand in sidney pakistan. captain baba as i am and fuller opened him home at ris one school, half centuries, and partnership of a 105 runs. that laid the foundation for 7 wicked victory in the final though facie,

the india or england who play on thursday in adelaide. ah, and these are the scenes on pakistan's television coverage of that victory for former pakistan, cricket captain watson, akram walker, eunice show of malick and miss bo hack all dancing in celebration packets. sana aiming to win that 2nd t 20 woke up title. imagine what they'll do if pakistan a cheap fat. all right, that is all school for now by to during our radio. thank you so much. thanks for watching the news. our were back in just a moment's, we're much more. you'd see that ah ah

generation football hosts all the french captains latrice. deborah, you never content because you keep chasing, winning, winning, meaning meaning for an illuminating open conversation. there are very few orders that they can about the child abuse. as you have thought, i am a human being and i think we need to help each other and also showcases the incredible story of the football is in flood afghanistan to escape the tele generation football episode won on al jazeera mm. allow the government learn al jazeera where ever you with all the new series, exploring how traditional knowledge from indigenous communities is helping tackle

today's environmental catastrophes in columbia. the arrow lack of people, team of scientists, to understand why a species of toad, once thought extinct, is still thriving in the coastal mountains of the sierra nevada. thus nations frontline, the starry night towed on al jazeera. as the world faces an overwhelming storm of double challenges, indonesia sat to host the most difficult g 20 summit since its inception, with the worn ukraine soaring inflation, food prices, 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.