the weather, sponsored by cattle anyways. every footstep moving in the st with the world to bring health equity for wrong to be together again with the ones far apart with transformation and collaboration . indonesia urges and leave the world in moving forward as one cover together, recover stronger spiraling costs. dwindling supplies. the shock is being felt around the world with the war in ukraine, triggering gas supply uncertainty. europeans of bracing themselves for an unprecedented winter. al jazeera reports on the human costs of the windsor energy crisis. ah,

this is al jazeera ah hello, it's great to have you with us. i'm 0 venue. this is the news, our life from doha coming up in the show today defying predictions. in the u. s. the democratic party retains power in the senate after a crucial midterm victory in nevada. regional tensions over china and divisions over russia's won ukraine. take center stage at 2 summits of leaders in cambodia. a fighting between congolese troops and rebels as reinforcements arrive in the countries east and love and air raid sirens. we meet couples starting a new life together during the ukraine war i'm far as small now. have all the

latest world cut news with one week until the turn may kicks off the trophy that 32 teams will play for touches down in qatar. so it turns out you as president joe by this democratic party, has defied predictions and retained power in the senate that was confirmed after the democratic incumbent in nevada sen, catherine cortez musto, narrowly defeated. her republican challenger adam lac salt had been endorsed by former president donald trump. as mike hannah reports from washington d. c. the results cast doubt on trumps influence within the party. ah, the democrats seized control of the senate. catherine cortez musto, winston nevada, giving the democratic party 50 seats, and with the casting boats at the vice president a majority in the chamber. i'm not surprised by the turn around. i am incredibly

please. i think it's a reflection of the quality of our candidates in the they're all running on the same program and anybody wouldn't run it on what we did it all stay sticky with. so i feel good and i'm looking forward to a couple years. republican adam lex, that becomes yet another trump supported candidate to lu. earlier the democratic party, one in the state of arizona where former estron or to mark kelly defeated republican blake masters. i think that democrats have faced the central dilemma in this campaign. it became more and more obvious than inflation was going to dominate the elections. but it's hard to campaign on fighting inflation when the problem has spiraled out of control under your watch and a clear loser in the mid term elections is former president, donald trump, who's endorsement of so many losing candidates, will call into question his outsized influence in the republican party and maybe

another of his choices, herschel walker is likely to place an uphill battle in a runoff election in georgia next month. the counting of boats is continuing in the house of representative elections. republicans still hold a slight lead, but the democrats have closed the gap with some surprising winds in the past 24 hours. but even if republicans do take control of the house, it will be by the slimmest margins and with control of the senate. president biden will still have a lot of leeway to press forward with his legislative agenda. of all these mid term elections have cemented his structure as a leader, which in turn will give him a greater degree of control over his party. my kind of, i'll just era washington. this is what a senate victory looks like. the democrats who have kept 59 seats to the

republicans, 49. the swing state of georgia will hold a run off election in december. but regardless of that result, democrats will still control the senate because even if they end up losing georgia, even if the seats end up being split evenly 5050. well, democrats will hold the tie, breaking vote with vice president, come with harris onto the house of representatives. now that is still undecided, but leaning republic, and as you can see, they have 211 seats. that 7 short of the to 18 needed for a majority. democrats are expecting more winds in western states like california. however, more than 300 election deniers were on the ballot for the us house senate and key statewide offices during the mid terms. they included positions such as secretary of state who can certify state elections more than 90 or projected to lose. many of them endorsed by former president donald trump and in swing states such as nevada, new hampshire, arizona. however, that still means that 170 election deniers backed by trump are projected to win

democrats forth on the issues of democracy and abortion. while republicans put the economy and the cost of living crisis front and center of their campaign as bringing the energy palmer in london, he's a professor of international politics at city university of london. energy. thank you so much for joining us. the democrats keeping the senate, that is not how the republicans hope that these elections would go. what message do they need to take away from this in your view? i think that's a tough one and it could well center around the role of donald trump. ah, but i think if you, if you like, if you look back to sex january 2021. this is the party and their president who mobilized an attack, a possible insurrection on the capital building to stop the certification of the 2020, at general election. the presidential election, so for that party, with that record to actually come so close if you like. and maybe as you say,

hold on to the ha, ha ha, when the house and just lose the senate. i mean, in that no objective sense, i would say this is a big, big result for the republicans. it shows that trump and trump isn't remain very powerful within the party. despite the fact that donald trump pack bad elections in the victims in 2018 clearly lost in 2020 and has had her a bit of a bloody nose this time. so i would say this election hasn't really fundamentally, or decisively resolved anything on a macro scale of american historical and political development. oh, okay. but if you look back to, if you start counting, start the clock at the 2018 mid term elections. you could make the argument that trump isn't as last 3 elections in a row right to mid terms and one presidential election. even though of course we understand his name isn't directly on the ballot in the midterms. you're telling me

that this is not going to fundamentally change the, the direction of the republican party losing 3 elections, or under performing and 3 elections in a row. sure. i think it's important to perhaps make a distinction between trump, that person, the personality and the very idiosyncratic individual is, is a singular style. and trump ism, and i think trump ism, trump may well have received serious, serious, or kind of blows. and i think he will be deflated, has his own kind of ego, political ego will be, will be damaged, but he still retains quite a lot of power within the republican party. but more important than trump perhaps in the long run is trump isn't, is that whole that kind of anti woke culture? culture was the idea of america as the white matcher male dominated, all guns blazing, kind of a national identity, a racial white identity that, that is in right inside the g o. p. as well as the kind of sensuality of corporate

deregulation and lower taxes for the very wealthy and cuts for social security and so on. so i would make a big distinction between trump and trump ism, but i would on that, you know, people have written off donald trump. many times. he retains a very, very powerful grip on the rebel can party. it may be slightly loosened, but it be interesting. see where on de santis really stands after this particular set of elections as well as the men we're seeing on the screen as you speak. talk to me about the democrats now, you know, they've got to be looking at the 2024 wondering who is the best person to keep the white house for us? well, i think that's ok. it's interesting. you played a clip present by them saying he's looking forward to the next 2 couple of years in the next 6 years. so it could well be way, you know where he decides to go. and that's going to open up quite a chasm for them. but i think i would just reiterate that other point i was making

about the importance of trump and trump isn't especially trump for the republican body. i think trump plays a big role for the 10 recording party as well. he is the project fear. he's the kind of figure around which they, they mobilize their electorate, if you like, they can get a more negative support for democratic bounty, through that, the pin, or trump, and trump return that they necessarily do for their own particular programs. so i would say, i'm not sure who the next person would be. i where the common harris, who seems so disappeared pretty much from the national scene in the last 2 years. i'm not sure who would be the best candidate to take over 2024. if president biden does not run which many people think, perhaps he won't. energy palmer, thank you so much for your insights today. great to talk to you. thank you very much. on got plenty more head on this. use our including making a comeback. how benjamin netanyahu is getting the go ahead. the foreman new is

really government. ah, i. and we will be meeting in iraqi music teacher who turned his weapon into a lute. we've got more on all of that later this hour as well as the groundbreaking football coach in rwanda wants for students to pay close attention to the world cup . ah, by the u. s. president says lines of communication with china will stay open to ensure the 2 countries don't veer into conflict. joe biden made the comments to leaders from asia at a summit in cambodia. the as an meeting has been taking place ahead of a g 20 gathering in indonesia where biden will meet chinese leadership, ping in person for the 1st time. as president shyness, foreign ministry says taiwan is a root cause of tension between beijing and washington. rob mcbride is in bali

where the g 20 summit will open on tuesday. what can we expect rob? the anticipation growing ahead of this meeting between joe biden and g. g, and ping here on monday. the lead as arrived for this g 20. what we see often as the case this time is the will of these bilateral are organized on the sidelines of the main event, but as it may well turn out with this meeting between she and biden, this may prove to be the most consequential meeting of any that are going to be held over the coming few days because i think there is this growing awareness that there is the super power competition building between china and the us on so many different fronts. and that they really need to frame their relationship for the way forward, whether it be a competing, economically, competing diplomatically, especially in the asia pacific region, even militarily, with the increasing military presence of both countries in this part of the world

with around flash point like taiwan, and the south china sea. so it is important that these 2 leaders meet the 1st time since by and b has become president meeting face to face with she. there is a suspicion from the chinese pod that this is the us and its allies gathering up ganging up if you like, and really trying to constrain and restrict its development is a deep suspicion of u. s. motives here. but we've been seeing embarrass briefings ahead of biden's visit here that the u. s. is stressing that yes, china and the us are increasingly competitive, but they can and they must, for the sake of climate change and all the rest be able to co exist. and it's really working out where the red lines are so that there aren't any miscalculations between the 2 sides going forward. it worth pointing out as well. the personal stature at the 2 men who will be sitting across the table from each other. come monday, joe biden, we had expected, could have been politically undermined by this time arriving after bad mid terms.

that is not the case. he is much more strengthened the many would have anticipated . he might be an uncle. she jim ping has just won this. i've been. 3 run the 3rd term, i don't president china leader after his policies congress. alright, you've highlighted all the areas of tension and possible. disagreement is there. are there areas of potential common ground? they would, you would hope that would be, i know what joker, we don't know, the entities you president is hoping to get from. they said g 20 because it does come at a time. but, you know, exists tension, threats to humanity as we know from climate crisis, after climate, crises, etc. but all of these problems are being exacerbated of course and overshadow. they have all the events here by the ukraine war, the where, whether it is energy security or food price inflation, all of those problems are made worse. joker widow had hope that this g 20 summit

would be an opportunity for the world to emerge from the pandemic. coming down to a bit stronger, i think just coming out of it at all with any kind of sense of unity would be a neat trick. as far as indonesia, the host are concerned. so we're going to see in the next few days, an awful lot of diplomatic and political posturing all based around the russian presence here. vladimir putin is not coming. we know that at one point, the indonesians hope they could get him here alongside locked him. it's lensky lensky is likely to appear virtually online. we don't know whether putin will be addressing any of the sessions, but certainly love the russian foreign minister is here as he was here, back in the foreign ministers summits in july. and it's important for the russians to try to show that they are not as ostracized as isolated in the u. s. and its allies would like. so it's important for the russians to be here equally important

for the us and its allies to put on the united front and really to show the russian tell the russians of the rest of the world that they, they as one of the g 20 members are to blame for many of the problems now facing the rest of the 20 members. robin bryan reporting there. thank you very much. and the congress army and rebels are battling for control of the town of cuba in north cuba province. it's 25 kilometers from the regional capital goma. that is the closest the rebel group and $23.00 has come to the city since it began it's offensive in march. malcolm web is in go mount road, many take to flee. the conflict were just north of the city of goma, give them was about 5 kilometers that way, which is where the congo leads army fighting. the m $23.00 rebel group right now, which is widely understood to be a proxy of neighboring lawanda, although rwanda denies it. nevertheless, we see none of the people coming down this road carrying whatever possessions they

could grab before they fled. some of them said that they fled, he will move when the fighting started. others said that they were told to leave in the last couple of hours by the congress army because they're fighting heavily with artillery military. so a soda m $23.00 began it's offensive with a barrage of dozens and dozens of rockets and bombs and sustain heavy machine guns . fire that went on for hours before they began trying to take the town with infantry. and just to show our guy, we've seen a truck of kong, li, republican guard, the presidential god, who are the best trained and best equipped unit in the congo. these military, they were driving this way, reinforcements presumably going to the front to join in the fight. they're also the unit of the colonies. army has most of the artillery now earlier this. yeah, it was just in july that the head of the un mission here said the m 23 was on the

like a government army that it was so heavily armed. the un peacekeepers were no longer equipped for not equipped to be able to tackle a conventional government army because they said their mandate, they're just here to be a to try to protect people from militia, from groups. these comments were echoed by until you get there is the un secretary general. in september. he stopped short of blaming rwanda for bucking am 23. can release government and you and investigate to say that is what's happening . although rwanda denied it, randa and you can do aided easton, congo, and the 1990 s. and they have been accused of backing militia to do the same thing repeatedly, ever since resulting in more than 2 decades. dividing complex here in eastern congo . we were here in 2008. we were here in 2012, and similar things happened when groups widely understood to be proxies of rwanda

and was on the city of gamma was different. this time is a notable silence from the international community. the ukraine's military is assessing damage and the horses ridge enough. the russian troops fled president bullet. amir lensky says critical infrastructure was destroyed. work is underway to restore power and water supplies. people who lived under russian occupation or sharing their stories, lima who is lowered forecasts came and they told us it is because of your pro ukrainian position. i said you can shoot us down because we are ukrainians. we could not say a word. we could not say glory to ukraine. acid big is in the southern ukraine monitoring developments there. acid, this is day 2 and a half day 3, since the russians pulled out, of course on. what can you tell us about what's happening there at the moment?

well, from reports there's been few russians shelling less russian shelling of the capital region a capital her son. but that is the thinking give that was the russians take time to withdraw and settling into their positions that will continue again. now the ukranian say that they've hitch russian targets on the east side of the denito reverse still within the region, of course on they said they had a position where burn $500.00 russian troops. station they say around 50 were taken to hospital and 16 later died. ukrainians also say that they have military equipment as well as anti aircraft missiles. now we can't independently verify any of these claims media. the access to me just really strict at the moment we've been trying to get access to that regional capital, the ukrainians haven't allowed to think they've been very selective of which media are allowed in. and since the start of the war, media freedom here has really got tighter and tighter. we've even been threatened with our media accreditation. been withdrawn, if we tried to go to the regional capital on our own. the ukrainians also said that

they've targeted russian basis with the equipment, and they've also been showing some of the destruction that's taking place, the destruction to the antenna sky bridge with the raised the flag as well as the power supplies that's been hit and a russian base where they showed military equipment in the capital, of course, on the russia military equipment that been hit and left over russia and munitions. now elsewhere in the country, the ukrainian say that they've repelled 10 attacks and done it. and 2, in the hands, that's in the done best region, and the ministry say the fear says battles are taking place around the town of the eastern town where the russians are trying to make advances on 3 different axis. it's really intense that we were there back in may and earlier in october, the ukraine, the still holding on to the town, although the russians are trying to break through the ukrainian front lines. now, over the last few days we've been talking about the russian withdrawal and their ability to still strike not only the capture of her son,

but the horse on region and further a fear that field and hair in michel, i of this city is best testimony to that this building behind me was struck on friday and 7 people were killed and that just goes to show that the russian forces are still dangerous and the still able to strike targets across the country with deadly consequences. i said, thank you very much. now in the past month key, there's come under more sustained attacks than at any time since the early weeks of the war, but between airstrikes, power cuts and sirens, the cities. 3000000 people live life as normally as they can. harry faucet spent the morning at the ukrainian capitals main registry office getting a sense of love in a time of war. on a cold, cloudy key of morning, families and friends celebrate a new union. it's a case of love between the air raid sirens. the bride and groom had to wait for the all clear before they could say their vows. inside small groups wait patiently for

more ceremonies, delayed by the sirens. it's yet another intrusion of war into everyday life. here oh yes, yes. but every day life must and does go on a bog done. and the loaner fad includes falling in love and getting married we came here expecting to concentrate on young couples like a loaner and bogged down setting out on married life in the face of war. but in the end, it was another more complicated love story that seemed to speak more to the strange and dangerous times. it's the story of roman and myra's lover here with no family, no fanfare. they were 1st married 25 years ago, they divorced, but carried on living together with roman and their adult son, both risking their lives on the front lines. now it was time to make it official. again, the noise between the of the zoom of shirt and i would marry my wife again with or

without the war, but the war affects me. of course, as i see how my comrades die and its heart, all of us need to be together. romana sniper is on 10 days lee from fighting near the city of parisha. the 23 year old son maxime, is also in the army part of a drone unit. the wedding car isn't waiting for romana, numerous lava. they're taking the metro to mac seems rented flat and it's there in the middle of one of keys. many power cuts that the light and warmth of this marriage shines through. romance, sisters, and their families, and prepared a wedding feast. alabassic more at 1st with that it's not important. we're still live together. but after the signing the papers it gives you feeling right. what a thing to be told what i'm 22 again, it's like when i 1st got married, it's different book 1st night love and all that. but romance says he needs to get

back soon to his guys on the front line. and both of them understand that this moment is fleeting, that this relationship between 2 older and wiser. second time, newly weds is anything but hurry for it. algeria give us time for the weather, here's everything. how i was still got some cloud in the forecasts across part of the middle east at the moment. big band of cloud i see from central areas of the red sea, right the way up to the other flank of the, of the gulf. they're just easing across q 8 into iraq bits and pieces. shirey rain on that. not too much to speak of, but there is some there. nevertheless, we some rain tended to snow over high grad of afghanistan. is that she pushes up to was northern part of pakistan. sparkling a shower sir, just around the caucuses. what a 2 showers they're in to jordan into syria, northern pass or iraq for a time further south will here. and carter temperatures in doha, hovering around the low thirties over the next few days,

or for hazy sunshine coming through various sunshine to across northern parts of africa. you might just capture the odd rochelle just along the coastal fringes of libya, maybe to the far north of egypt as well. but for much of north africa. lots of sunshine, hazy sunshine as we come down to was nigeria, southern parts of nigeria, southern areas of west africa. right through garner i rico, saw the way to was liberia still see some live the showers, plenty of showers, now making the way across c, democratic republic of congo, zambia seeing somewhere to where that zimbabwe looking unsettled and turning, increasingly wet for mozambique. ah. okay. as you will know, unless you're living on a rock, the world cup is fast approaching far is here to tell us more with a pretty cool and mark today. yes, absolutely, sir. own because the world cup trophy is touched down and katara, it was unveiled after $51.00 leg tour around the world,

including stop over is in all $32.00 nations that have qualified for the tenants need of 18 carrot gold. the trophy is just under $37.00 centimeters tall and ways just over 6 kilos. and as lee harding reports, a trophy has been a part of one italian families legacy for more than 50 years. ah, ah, ah. creating greatness runs in this family. the famous world cup trophy was made in this workshop in italy, in 1971 by sylvia god, seneca, the artist beat more than 50 other designers to be chosen to replace faith as original trophy got amiga son says the current world cup trophy design is special because it can be photographed from all angles, giving a full worldview, yours also thinking how the window as to what use it in front of the camera. and

so he was gonna think a way that they can leave it keeping the hand. andros, like i said, i, the cup was 1st awarded to what was then west germany in 1974. it's made of 18 carrick gold, with bands of malakai on its base, depicting to humans holding up the earth. it's nearly $37.00 centimeters tall and weighs more than 6 kilograms. lot of the your but i'm trembling with anticipation to see the trophy. because i'm shot excited to work here that i called white to seattle television body and feel that emotion that my colleagues have felt over the years when they produce the well call guts amiga, who died in 2016. originally worked as a sculptor under business owner, giorgio, but tony, his firm still holds the rights to making the iconic trophy and others,

including the way for tramp ian's league and the african cup of nations. to day it's c e. o is the grand daughter of the man who hired godson he got many years ago when we you love counting so much and you worked so harder to receive isa. you just love it. after the final games won, the trophy comes back to italy for a little cosmetic touch up before being returned to seize his headquarters in switzerland. the winning country gets a gold plated replica to keep. while italy did not qualify for the world cup, the country will still be represented at the finals and guitar just in a different way here. very emotional about the ha, ha, ha, ha, guess we are the only tie downs that we would be like trying to during the find out a mazda, because the, we would know we'd be on the policy with a family tradition,

elevated to global icon status. leo harding al jazeera, many of europe's big leagues are in their in are about to enter their 6 week world cut break arsenal. are 5 points clear in the english, primarily 2 goals for martin owed a gar gave them a. do you know when over won't ronald's manchester surveys them to a to one to feed a branford? today we're talking to clubs and fans and the tuttle hunt in england, germany and italy about the break and their teams are taking also here from a woman who has defied all odds to become a leading coach. and we're wander. she tells us why she and her players will treat the world kind of like a classroom. they look to grow and develop. that's all coming up later. the sour. ah, it's time for a memorable holiday with pegasus. it's time for turkey. set sail for new

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i see your headlines on elsa's hero this hour, the democratic party has retained control of the u. s. senate catherine cortez moscow, narrowly defeated her republican challenger, adam lexus in nevada control of the house of representatives, however, remains undecided. the call to leave the army and rebels are baffling for control of the town of boom by north keeping province at 25 kilometers from the regional capital goma. the closest the armed group am 23 has come to the city. the us president says lines of communication with china will stay open to ensure the 2 countries don't veer into conflicts. joe biden made the comments the asian leaders at a summit in cambodia ahead of a g 20 meeting in indonesia to the g. 20 or group of 20 is made up of the world's

20 largest economy. that's 1900 nations plus the european union. together, they make up 85 percent of global economic output and 75 percent of world trade. the g 20 focuses on international financial stability, climate change, mitigation and sustainable development. ukraine is a sticking point at this meeting. the u. s. and most of its allies have imposed sanctions on russia and voted the united nations to condemn its invasion. however, china india, south africa, which are also part of the g 20 abstained from those boats and declined to sanction russia. earlier i spoke to denise rooted, the director of the g 20 research group based in london. and she says the summit is an important form for face to face meetings and it can help leaders make important progress. we do have an ongoing for any crane. there is the energy crisis. there are writing pressures and against that there are some serious political attention taking place. so hopefully, you know,

with the meeting between president biden and chinese presidents, some progress will be made to the world largest army bank. the indonesia president, been a great job in terms settings, the stomach being, you know, they're, they're talking about recovering together, recovering stronger. they definitely they have to reimburse topics in terms of local global health architecture. sustainable economic energy transition and digital transformation. things are definitely going to be some areas that us and china can try to work together. i'm, you know, they are vastly different countries with the different ideologies. but again, if they can just find common ground on the areas that are worth both of them beneficially, you know, they're for the common good and economic issues tend to be again, less hostile to discuss them than some of the political issues that they're going to be getting at at the summit as well. then again,

that fingers crossed. hopefully it will create more market confidence ends and do something to address that we're currently israel's president has given benjamin netanyahu. the mandate, the form of government, the former prime minister, made a strong come back in a general election at the beginning of the month. that gave netanyahu is liquid party and it's far right allies, a clear majority in parliament. stephanie decker joins us from western and stephanie, this is the most right wing net. yeah. who's coalition partners have ever been in that saying something does that pose any challenges for him? yes, i think that there is one thing which is to, you know, run for office and other thing is to is to govern. and he has brought what was a fringe movement of the stream right wing now into the mainstream. the, the 3rd biggest block in parliament, and we were talking to a professor of political science who said yes. and he actually said,

i don't think natalie, i was happy about it because he now has to balance internal politics. and even within israel society, you have concern particular the secular israelis about what is the most right wing and religious government. this country is ever had. at the same time, you have pressure also from the united states. they have made it clear that they're not happy with extreme right wing elements in government, you will have some of the major ministry is run by the extreme right wing leaders like it to more been given. we believe he may be appointed as the minister of public security, which means would be in charge of the police. the police of course, have authority in or around the lock. some also compound, they have authority in occupied east jerusalem. and this is a group with an ideology that calls for the annexation of the west bank. and you actually had us ambassador recently saying there will be push back in this kind of ideology gets put forward. and also big concern is the status quo. and the locks

most compound because it to more been given is someone who has in the past tor, the compound calling for the right of jewish prayer, which is a red line, not just for palestinians, but for the wider muslim world. so you're talking about all these kinds of issues that benjamin netanyahu now has to balance. he is of course, extremely political savvy operators. so he knows that these will be challenges and we've just heard from him as he was allocated to form a government where he said that he was going to represent all of his role, those who voted for him. and even those who did vote for me said this is not just lip service. i mean that he knows that there are challenges with this government. but again, yes, he's got 28 days to form it. and so we're going to have to wait and see how specifically it's going to made up of what is clear as you say, the most far right wing and religious government in israel's history for stephanie decor reporting from was to rosalind. thank you very much. a polls have opened in slovenia, in the 2nd round of presidential election center, right,

former foreign minister, angelo gar, and lawyer natasha pitts. moves are competing to run the country. neither attracted the 50 percent needed. in the 1st round. opinion polls suggest most are as the front runner if she wins you will be solving is 1st woman president. a classified us intelligence report is set to expose efforts by the united arab emirates to manipulate the american political system. 3 people who read the report told the washington post, it outlines emergency attempts to steer u. s. foreign policy by both legal and illegal means. the u. s. e. 's meddling has allegedly spanned multiple whitehouse administrations. it reportedly involved bids to exploit us. politicians is reliance on campaign contributions and susceptibility to lobbying. ethiopia, government and rebel forces have come to an agreement to support humanitarian access to t gray and other regions in the north. the pledge was signed in nairobi. this is

the latest step towards ending 2 years of conflict. talks were held this week on how to implement a piece deal signed 10 days ago. the war has killed thousands of people and forced millions from their homes. a n g a to b a, b a, b and b a with and understand according to express a for b is and is 32 o p b dedicated

service to the. ready and if you will, stations have reopened in haiti for the 1st time in 2 months after a coalition of gangs lifted a blockade. the country was brought to a standstill when the g 9 group, led by a former police officer, took control of a fuel terminal in september. it was aimed at ousting prime minister ariel on re after he announced the wise and fuel prices, but it left companies unable to distribute drinking water and worse in the cholera outbreak that has killed dozens of people. you and climate talks in egypt reaching the halfway mark that negotiators are still trying to address big issues. the 2 week meeting and shawna shake started with warnings and appeals from world leaders calling for greater efforts to curb emissions. us climate and void, john kerry says his country is ready to discuss, moves to address lawson damage compensation, but emphasizes all nations have a responsibility to find solutions. i've said again and again that the climate

crisis is not a bilateral issue. and no countries should, you know, so do a said come to the table to help us solve a global crisis, an existential issue that involves every nation in the world, including including our friends, china. so i mean, we need to make this happen and we're just sitting tight. and we'll see where we go . a turkey a has held its 1st nationwide earthquake drill. the exercise happened on the 23rd anniversary of a devastating quake that killed 710 people for keys president says the threat of major earthquakes is increasing. seen him go so you reports from miss trumbull. ah, this is a nationwide earthquake drill. as the most alerts told citizens and residents to do 3 things, drop cover and home. the exercise organized, my 2 kids disaster and emergency agency took place on the anniversary of

a 7 point. one magnitude quake induced jane 1999. it school was sink who is prepared in a country prone to travelers. this powder demands. moreover, these drills and it's not buildings that kill, it's not taking precautions. i had a bad experience in 1999. i can't forget it, order. thousands of trimmers occur throughout jerky as it sits on major tectonic plates in 1999 alone to quake. just months of fort claim. 19100 lies left more than 26000 injury is stumble with a population of at least 16000000. that costs employ skip earthquakes. side to say a big one is a matter of not if but when forces sama detrimental extra subject. you can't ignore a possible earthquake in his studying. that's why we will convey the necessary training and information to every one was what to do before. and after such an

incident, veterans 56000000 citizens were trained and disaster aware as an evacuation in 2021. many people, including me, did not receive the s. m. as for the drill on saturday night and his thumb was buck occurred district. but it took place across the turkey and northern cyprus and with nearly 600000 volunteers involved, many were aware of the exercise. yeah, did without i received the estimate, but it wasn't a picture of a dog. and if i were to taunt or i would definitely have done the drop go what and hold the world, can't prevent an earthquake, but it's pastor flexes during an emergency helping to prevent loss of life and property. senior care solar al jazeera assemble for a year. the rocks music industry has been underfunded because of conflict and political instability that has amos ravi reports from baghdad, some artists to know trying to make a comeback. why stop someone's heart with

a bullet when you can win it over with a song? fed up of violence in iraq, music teacher, much of the newer turned his rifle into a lute far better. he says, to serenade than tissue because your model of the collision call is a tool of war. we are the country of the heart. iraq has too many widows and orphans. this is a message for politicians to invest music and other arts because arts are the face of a country. music is the language of peace and love, and there isn't a musician who is a killer. he uses music to help students who need speech therapy and says religious conservatives wanting to place bands on the industry, fail to see its ability to heal all who it was aspiring artist and iraq struggled to make a start. especially with israel. quit her dream job of fronting for

a local band within a year. paid half as much as men or sometimes not at all. harassed online and assaulted in person. she says swimming against the tide and iraq is to be washed away by the from a long time ago, this country only with a war zone. people don't really understand that there could be a chance if something different of joy. so the struggle is when you really try to break the cycle, old, you are people, the typical ones. they really have a cycle that because yes, you know, this is ok. this is not ok, this is wrong, this is right young care where people are trying to break the cycle. she is still singing, but nervous about stepping back into the light. live shows are rare in

days you can count the number of local rock bands on one hand, but there is a growing demand for kathy like the novel as a venue or local musician book dots. blues brothers has been at the heart of the local music scene. for years, surviving decades of war and turmoil. they say that bringing people a little joy at the end of their day is as good a job as a person can do. the music is the blow being, growing, growing, growing replay are all we play blues. we play metal, sometimes they pull all times well the fusion of famous jones with western song iraqi songs from which the response was so good starts in encouraging me to splitting and cutting. i see, you know, i feel like this and the end of the tunnel usually ensure that your music. yes,

the iraqi stacy had earned the right to show up a little vain basra, the old 0 booked up the after almost 5 years of silence. the familiar stone is ringing out again in the you case, capital o big ben is back with a bone. the great bill went on run while the clock tower that houses it was restored, but its 1st duty was paying tribute to the fall and of the world wars and other conflicts on remembering sunday. okay, still ahead on al jazeera far has all the world cup latest. thanks so much sarah. we're going to take a look at the last faction in europe. the big leagues ahead of the world cup, as are so open up a big lead and the english premier league had a bad 6 week break for katara 2022.

ah. a sense of belonging. we are very close knit community. everybody knows everybody and the every day heroes keeping communities together. this is the center of the universe, said to my universe, i just 0 visit scotlands out or hebrides and meets those fighting to save their island. his way of life in the face of its plummeting population, a sense of community. on jessie al jazeera sets the stage. ok, now at the moment i took my chest off and i go in the field voices from different corners. welcome to eat, then can you eat any that? i mean community, everybody does international filmmakers and weld cause journalists watch individual be doing to act that response. we have to resist, and we have to be a match,

bring programs to inspire you were viewed as troublemakers. what we're really looking for real solutions on al jazeera. oh, i see just one week until the start of the world cup here in katara, the trophy itself has arrived. and oh, how following is 51 leg global for postcard? take on ecuador in the opening game. next sunday, as i'll be stadium. 32 teams will take part in the tournament, which is being played in the european winter for the 1st time. all the english premier league is taking a 6 week break after sundays, games are still are in a great place, 5 points. claire at the top of the table following their to know when over wal mart

and the order guard with both goals they were wearing scenes for switzerland is granted. shocker left the pitch early in the game. but it appears illness rather than injury was the reason why he's going to be able to participate. we know many of the major players went to me in that moment. you want to carry on plan, obviously, but is not possible. and we have to use that time now in the best possible way. so the play that i'm not and participate in that work. i do have some time off which they fully this here on the rest. yes, we're fil a dream that everybody every kid have had when, when they had a chance to represent the national team and work up, it doesn't give it on that. let's just bring you can breaking news. we are getting reports of an explosion and it's tumble at least 11 people have been injured. it is not known what caused the blast. the surrounding area is being evacuated. the state media reports this has taken place in the area of tax him along the cloud streets.

all right, we're going to hand it over to sport, but we will get you as much on this as soon as more developments come in to us here at l 0 while football more football now and are so moving further ahead of man city who's suffered a shock home defeat in branford. i've been tony, put the visitors, head at the stadium, one man who will be in car with england squad. phil photon equalize for city. but an injury time tony struck again to give his side a famous. she won the victory 1st home, lead defeat for city, and 2nd of all england captain harry came signed off with a goal and a wind for tottenham, for sharing 7 goals with lead. another cats are bound player. you're wise, rodrigo center cur, for twice late on as 1st finished up and for 3 winters. finance italian coach, giving his world cotton backing to kane and england. all right,

we're going to interrupt our sports brig programming to bring you that breaking news. i was just telling you about, it appears that a massive blast has occurred in central is stumble in the area of tax them. these are the latest pictures that we are getting state media reported that this was on the cloud streets, at least 11 people have been injured. that's the latest news that we have sent him castillo, who is on the line from miss trumbull sent him. what can you tell us? well, it was a very sudden use for some resident turkish government has been claiming that they are fight against terrorism. has been successful in turkey, a hasn't been experiencing any kind of these kinds of attacks for the last couple of years. but my thinking with the sources say they are suspecting they're affecting that this is a suicide bomber which took place right on the street, which is close to traffic just for possess 2. a this is the major tourism

destination of the most crowded city of turkey, the pictures that we have received on our, on our what stuff and on. 5 telephone so that this is the situation is there so far the news report suggests that 11 people have been wounded. but the pictures that we have been show us that the situation is more serious so far as there is no official statements by the governors office yet, but we know that ambulances and the rescue workers. a dispatched to the area, we know that the police is not feeling the area and evacuating the civilian from the area. we see pictures of civilians who have been horrified by the explosion and people who are posting on social media in the surrounding area. they say that it was very strong exposure. that sounds that they heard. so we're waiting for the operations to get a statement to give information stumble, residents. but this happens after

a long time and. 9 both experiences similar to side bombs more than 5 years ago. and to kid has been fighting against these kinds of attacks, especially against the p k. k. the both occurred to sound workers in arms. curtis group inside turkey, but everything was quiet. the city was clear all these kinds of effects. so this is a stunning new school, old turkish. we need to wait and see what the officials are going to tell. but it is dramatic to see that it's happening in an hour of sunday is the last week is usually very crowded. right. sit and tell us a little bit more about this area. we are seeing the footage, the early footage coming in, we're seeing the ambulance is rushing to the scene or away from the scene. i can't quite tell. tell us more about the tax in area stick. wall street. the people who don't know a stumble of what it represents. sure, sure, of course,

is sick last week, especially with the old buildings. historical buildings. it is. it is a symbol of early early turkish republic, architecture. and the latest time of the ottoman empire and very famous art architects have designed those buildings. and this is the, this is appear. this is like showing video of paris not a comparison, but in terms of its meaning. and it's, it's attraction to the terrorist. and for the last couple of years, many a rapturous company stumbled a shop in this area. 9 you're going to see lots of coffee restaurants. 9 shopping places, you can find everything that you need in the long run. you think from toxeme down to china. there are pops or bars, so it both during the day and during the night the area is very, very crowded. and there are so many business places around and there are so many

hotels. a there are some media outlets, buildings around for i'm talking about the turkish national media and. 9 this is always very attractive area and for the last couple of years, as i sat around, i prefer to stay in this area. you never find any hotel mc, especially within the last 3 years, especially after, during the panoramic trickier is the measure against, against the cold 900 situations. that's why many people can travel to stumble without without any, any measures, any restrictions. let me say so the area is that the heart. a of stumble, very close to the historical penance fill out where we call the blue sky area. you have everything. this is the heart of the you have business, you have tourism. you have people you. a universities culture probably carries the

spirit of is stumble. this is how i can describe toxeme and the truth itself for the stumble resident, what is the level of security readiness in a place like that in central is stumble. that is so busy, which is telling us moments ago that you know, obviously attacks like this one or something that is dumb will, has known in, in the past, in the not too distant past. yes, it's been a few years, but it is something is stumble was used to at one point in time. so what's the level of security readiness here? exactly, especially when the peace process would be with the crew to some workers failed a couple of years ago when president john frees the peace process, it's the best way to phrase it. we saw these kinds of attacks that was the time and it's tumble was time to but normally the p kid kate targets the rural areas,

the fight between the army and the p. k. k for kid fighters used to take place in the rural area in the battlefield, maybe a but that time the p k. k carried out the tax to the urban area and they start to something like a hybrid hybrid. what. 5 also we saw some i, i saw some, some exclusions or some attacks perpetrated by 2 fighters as well. and when the qu have, when there was a attempt to school in 2000. 5 16 to increase the security measures against everything including this kind of possible attacks by the by the arms good. and miss city was safe, everywhere was safe. and this is what the government has been proud of for the last couple of years, especially when, when you come to do that,

there's an election coming up next to this is what the government is. marketing itself was saying that we finished there is and they were, they were terror attacks in the stumble in other cities as well. but we finished, i would think so this is, this is surprising for all of us actually living in this campbell, but i must say that the security measures are high around this area. this is very important towards the area to, to, to, to, to preserve safety and security in the area. in every corner, you might civilian police officers or with their uniforms. but you will see every way that sometimes when there is an event, when there's a pull, they're trying to steal the area to, to prevent any kind of provocation in the area. but this is an open area. you have everyone coming through the square and walking down the street. i remember

back back then when they were these kinds of attacks happening, they were warning. people are trying to educate people on how to, how to detect if there's something, it's a specious around. you're telling me that if somebody is wearing a cold point in, in a warm weather, doing it wrong, whether you might suspect and you can warn to police, etc. but to be honest, 1st i need to go to the area with my camera, men, and i will learn more from the official by then we will hear some official statement. but this is surprising, both for tourists and for stumble raises. and this is very clear. and we are at some point going to let you go to the scene where this has occurred, but stay on the line with us for the moment because we're reaching the top of the hour. it is $1400.00 gmc and i would just want to reset for people.