people of the torres strait a fighting rising sea levels which threatened to swallow their islands. first nations frontline, the torres strait swallowed by the sea on al jazeera blue . this is the face of hunger to describe what is happening here. as desperation, trivializes the extent of the suffering, there's been a scramble at the supply truck because people here know that there is not enough for everyone. but they are still the lucky ones here across the way where the road has been completely washed away. or people cut off from other villages as to trucks begin to empty. panic returns and people jumped the queue once again, making sure the weakest in the crowd, women, children, the sick and elderly don't get pushed to the back of the wound. often requires force ah

as you crane races to restore power and walters a care so on the city and distribute vital a president, zalinski says investigators have fam bodies and more than 400 russian war crimes. ah, hello the are julie mcdonald, this is al jazeera alive but from london also coming up with an explosion on a busy shopping street in the house of istanbul, killed 6 people and induced 81 president or to win is called it a treacherous attack. plus, i feel good looking forward to a couple years. democrats keep control of the u. s. senate after winning a crucial race in nevada.

and why tens of thousands of mexicans have turned out in defense of the country's electoral authority. ah, hello, they're good to have your company. ukraine's president says investigators in hair some region have found the bodies of soldiers and civilians, and uncovered more than $400.00 russian war crimes. go to mercy, lansky made the announcement in his nightly address. he also said they've stabilized $226.00 settlements, and that they're proceeding with arresting russian soldiers and mercenaries sleeves . rosie investigators have already documented more than $400.00 russian bull crimes bodies of both civilians and military are being found in the her san branch. and the russian army left the same savagery behind as in other regions of our country. are it managed to invade? we will find and bring to justice. every murderer without amy down,

spurs. the humanitarian situation in the regional capital city is being described as very difficult following russia's withdraw. utility companies are racing to restore power and water after critical infrastructure was either destroyed or mind by the fleeing russian forces. i said big reports now from nikolai, this is what the russians left behind, destroyed military equipment. oh, the ukrainians are continuing to raise their national flags as they retake more villages in the horizon region. ukrainians lived under occupation for 8 months. lima who is lowered with we couldn't say a word here for cars came and they told us it is because of your pray. ukrainian position. i said you can shoot us down because we are ukrainians. we couldn't say a word. we couldn't say glory, te, crane or not. and the ukrainian military rolled in the joy of people here was clear

. soldiers treated like celebrities. and this is have people hid their acts of resistance. ah, if the damage left behind is immense, what it is with all of them for so to the needs of those living here, authorities are working to restore electricity and water but her son and the rest of the country are within striking distance of russian missiles and drones, such as like mc alive, bear the scars of this war. this building behind me was hit on friday and it resulted in 7 people killed. it just goes to show that although russian forces have withdrawn from course on the still able to hit targets across ukraine with deadly consequences. i said bag, a da 0 michael life. my galle, alta is an expert on russian politics and security affairs and the author of pittance wars from chechnya to ukraine. he told me that the withdrawal from care

song could be a sign of ladder, me a pittance, longer term strategy. well, it was interesting because even at the point when the ukranian government was still saying, we're not quite sure if they really mean to withdraw and it may be a trap. in fact, the russians carried out a relatively smooth and efficient transfer across that nipper river. so what this really means is that, yes, they have left behind what was a politically significant, but militarily indefensible city. and yet they now have their forces arrayed in rather more defensive lines on the other side of the river. which really gives us a sense that from putin's point of view, he's no longer really trying for any kind of substantial offensive operations. he's just digging in not so much trying to win, but trying to avoid losing that however much are, you know, who rick war monger, he has proven in this war. he's also demonstrated that he can be rational. it takes

him some time to get used to the idea of the defeat, whether it was his initial drive on q, or now the withdrawal can house on. he clearly can get his head round it middle, and this is one of one of the concerns it. if given time, he can get you some idea that this war is being lost, he may be willing to negotiate. and i think this is put in strategy he's digging in for the long term. he's preparing his mobilize reserve is he's preparing his defensive lines because he really wants to be able to say to the west specially come spring. so you say you've had one hard winter, how many more hard winter's you willing to go through? all you willing to, to spend billions of euros dollars and pounds in prosecuting this war because we can keep this up forever. now, whether or not that's true, he's hoping precisely to be able to undermine the will of the west through this long term performance. ah,

at least 6 people have been killed in an explosion rocked, assembles popular istic low avenue, which was packed with shoppers, tourists and families. more than 80 people were wounded, while turkish present rage of tire order has called the blast a treacherous attack that smelled like terror. he promised the culprits would be punished. no one has claimed responsibility so far for the blast. but officials say initial information suggests that a woman played a part in the attack. turkey suffered a string of deadly bombings between 201520175 the islamic state and separatist kurdish groups. seneca, sola reports now assemble, ah bloodshed and panic on one of those stumbles busiest streets is thick like a pedestrian eyes, road of shops and restaurants. bomb to wants by iceland, 2016. now let's see, you know as 2nd badly explosion in 6 years. these pictures show the aftermath

filmed by someone how you all to the a station below. her emergency services rushed in to treat the wounded police, shut the area down, and the witnesses spoke of what they had seen. look, given a huge vision, we were a bit far away, but we saw a few people lying on the ground. it was a huge blast noise. and afterwards there was dark smoke rising. later on, people began running away. i want people not to panic as the children and families present turkey as present. roger tay bardon called, it's a bomb attack. those sad information was still coming in. they're accustomed, like you, morphine did. or did you call them of each in relevant units of our state continue to work to reveal the perpetrators of this treacherous attack. efforts to take over turkey and the turkish mation through terrorism will not reach its goal to pay him to morrow as it was yesterday. let's see how pack the streets are watched a bottom right of the screen. something is resting against the st. furniture and

had swear the explosion seems to come from turkish authorities, believe it's a woman who's that donated to bomb. the motto is unknown for now, but the impact is all too clear. scene, i'm co solo al jazeera assemble. the democrats have hung on to control of the u. s. senate after midterm election, victory in nevada. despite high inflation and president biden's law approval weightings, catherine cortez mass still defeated her republican opponent as unlock cell who was endorsed by donald trump. i give the democrats, the crucial 50 seats in the senate would run off june georgia next month, and vice president come le harris holding that deciding boot. but it could be several more days before control the house of representatives is determined. republicans are leaving with 211 seats stuff. 7 short of the 218 needed for a majority. democrats are expecting more wins in western states like california.

well, speaking in cambodia, president biden acknowledged it would be a stretch for the democrats to win the house, but said he's pleased with the turnover in the mid terms. i'm not surprised by the turn out. i'm incredibly, please turn it in. 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 on what we did. it all stayed sticky with. so i feel good. i'm looking towards that a couple years. and also my camera, his live from washington, d. c. hi there, mike. what's the reaction i've been to the democrats keep in control the senate, and is there any chance of them holding on to the house? maybe as well more republicans are devastated. democrats are jubilant. the republicans, for example, had expected to warn, at least one, if not all 3 of those a senate seats in the swing states, arizona of pennsylvania and nevada. they didn't win any that was

a massive shock to the republican. so there's very much a discussion in the republican party about what happened 1st of all, and secondly, what went wrong? democrats clearly jubilant the race in georgia still to be held that runoff is still very important because this, the democrats, when they get 51 seats, which means that they do not have to split the all important senate committees, or they have got a much more space to push through president biden's agenda importantly to they've got more elbow room to deal with any dissidence within the democratic party itself . so that seat still very important. but they also have been emboldened by these results to start looking towards control of the house of representatives. 48 hours ago, that was not at all likely, but now this to faint. i very thing chance that the democrats could do so. the reason being that been some very surprising results, particularly in the western states and california, in particular,

where republicans seats expected republican winds had become democratic party victories. now we're not going to know those final results for a matter of days could be even more than a week. and mike, what sort of trends are starting to become clear in the mid terms? well, one of the trends is very clearly a massive increase in the number of voters aged between the ages of 18 and 30 in these elections. this is borne out by the fact that you've got a 25 year old, the 1st representative of what is called gin z elected to congress. and this has played a major effect in the democratic party success because this is a block of voters, a new block of voters who were driven by things like the removal of roe v wade. the desire to combat climate change as a very important new democratic demographic and us politics. but another very interesting trend has to do with the secretaries of state. now this is an election

that normally flys under the radar, but this time it hasn't now off the for a representatives who will push to by former president donald trump and who share his claims. unfounded claims of election fraud. they all last. now interestingly, a republican secretary of state and georgia, brad reference burger easily held on to his seat. no doubt bolstered by the fact that he resisted pressure from tramp to alter the results of the 2020 election in georgia. so this is just compounded into republican reaction to trump's oversized influence over the republican party, looking at the secretaries of state. and those election denies who follow. trump being roundly beaten all trumps candidates, so the vast majority being beaten. and this is part of the debate that's going to happen within the republican party. what is donald trump's future within the body?

i canada, alive from washington, dc. mike, thank still to come this half hour. its resources say the 2 sides have been fighting heavily with artillery despite dangerous for the civilian people who spoke to hearsay. almost the entire civilian population of the town of cuba has fled. attacks by the rebel group and 23 edged closer to the key city and the democratic republic of congo. i'm not sure, hotels and door machines to cruise ships and shipping containers. we look at where the fans will be staying during the contract. well, ah hello, the weather remains rather unsettle across eastern parts of australia, but as we go through this, we complete the se should start to dry up big line of thundering showers,

right across the se, pushing up towards the top hand. oh, tied up with this area of low pressure. quite a nasty little trough on that one that's brought those live the winds and showers. right across that southeast corner adelaide had seen wind gusts in excess of 100 kilometers per hour on friday. those gusty conditions now sweeping right across the eastern side of australia. still a few showers coming back in behind the where to where the does get dragged out into the tasman but we will still see some wet weather. remember this is saturated ground, so flooding concerns do remain in place. it cools off noticeably. that's something you really will pick up on 14 celsius in melbourne by tuesday. so certainly little on the cool side. where's the weather that 12 degrees. therefore, hobart wet weather will grassy make his way towards the stated as we go through the next couple of days and slightly trial where the coming back in the heart of the very weather for the northern territory up towards the top. 10. best aware, the man making their way away from much japan,

some snow on the northern st flank of this system. dr. guys come back in behind sherry wright and turning cooler, the southern china with generation football hosts for the french captain. patrice, every unit of content, keep chasing, winning, winning, winning from luminated, open conversation. there are very people that thinking about child abuse. i am a human being and i think we need to have each other. and also showcase is the incredible story of the football is let afghan has done to escape the taliban generation football episode won on al jazeera blue. oh,

a quick reminder of our top story here on the al jazeera greens president brought him here. so lansky says investigators they have phone region, have found the bodies of soldiers and civilians, and uncovered more than $400.00 russian war crimes. the humanitarian situation in the regional capital f 150 is being described is very difficult following russia withdrawal. at least 6 people have been killed in an explosion that rocks a busy shopping street in its 81. people have been wounded turkish breast and rage of time or 2 and has called the treacherous attack. i'm a democrat of hormones control of us senate after midterm election, victory in nevada extinguishing hopes of a red wave. catherine cortez muscle defeated her republican opponent adam lock, so who was endorse. i don't watch a talks aimed at bringing peace to eastern democratic republic of congo. are jews who begin later this month,

that's according to the regional block of the east african countries. the congolese army and rebels are currently battling for control the type of kid boom by that's 25 kilometers from goma. the capital of north kiva province is the closest the rebel group, and 23 has come to the city since began it's offensive in march. while malcolm web is in go on a road that many take to flee. the conflicts been a steady flow of people walking down the road, carrying whatever they could drive before they left their home. everyone was spoken to says has been heavy fighting between the con, really the army and the n 23 rebel group, which is widely understood to be a proxy of neighboring one. there they were wonder denies it. military sources say the 2 sides have been fighting heavily with artillery, which is very dangerous for the civilian people we've spoken to here say almost the entire civilian population of the town of cuba has fled, lo, cooler,

one. assume as we were asked by soldiers to leave all of us, the soldiers were pursuing the rebels and told us to go the other way. we heard a lot of bombs, there are many people coming down this road. you cannot have been not in your there was a lot of gunfire. we walked through the night and then slept on the roadside. we've carried almost nothing with us. i left everything behind and we were very hungry. marquee military, sophie's told us, m 20 three's attack began with a barrage of dozens of rockets and bonds and sustained heavy machine gun fire went on for a couple of hours. he saw a truck to congo lease presidential god driving toward the front that one of the best trained and equipped units in co, guys army this is where the people who have fled and up in shelters in camps for displaced people. this was made of amaskita. next, it's not going to keep out the rain. neither is this graph of plastic she thing the

people from here. so shell throughout where they were trying to cook some food february. it says there isn't enough food. there isn't much clean water this time a week ago. you and said nearly 200000 people have been displaced by the conflict and that was before the population of cuba fled. well, do this ever gonna arriving and balise the g. 20 summit, u. s. president joe biden was a month the 1st to land and indonesia is used to meet china teaching ping on monday for their 1st face to face talk since he became president, says lines of communication will stay open to ensure the 2 countries don't veer into conflict. rubber band for fort sat from bally as is often the case, these bilateral meetings that happen on the side lines of some, it's like this, a g 20 or are often the, intriguingly more interesting in terms of the possibilities and no more so than the a, bilateral meeting that will be taking place monday between she's in ping of china and joe biden, of the united states,

given the super power arrival. ries that are developing it is generally accepted that the u. s. in china right now, competing at a so many different levels at the times, almost seeming like a confrontation when it comes to at the economy when it comes to diplomacy, especially in this part of the world. asia pacific. also, when it comes to matters military with the deployment of military assets to these parts of the world around flash points like the south china sea and taiwan. or from china's perspective, there is a deep suspicion about the u. s. his motives in it. allies of tried to form what they see as some sort of coalition against its ambitions of becoming a truly global entity. from the u. s. point of view. we know from the different background briefings that we've had, including from a senior white house official aboard air force. one spider was making his way here

to barley. that that is not the case. according to the u. s. coding to that official, they do not want to see a conflict with china. negotiators at this year's un climate summit in egypt are beginning to worry about resolving a range of details in time for a deal by the time cop $27.00 is due to close on friday, no public events were scheduled on sunday in shonell shape. the deliberations continued behind closed doors, country, delicate se. there's been little progress so far and the technical details of delivering on deals and pledges made in previous years. those promises include making cuts in emissions by the end of the decade and providing support for developing nations already struggling to cope with climate change. there has been launch demonstrations in mexico protesting against government plans to reform the electoral system. tens of thousands of taken to the streets across the country to pose the dissolution of the national electoral institute. president overdose says

the move will cut election cost and reduce incidence of electoral fraud at his critics argue that the reforms are a threat to democracy. meanwhile, repulse is in mexico city, and he explains why there's so much resistance to one reform, in particular, the specific measure that's caused the most controversy. the most divisiveness here in mexico is a proposal that would essentially restructure and replace mexico's national electoral institute, or the name of this is an autonomous body that overseas mexico's federal elections . and what we're hearing from critics is that what the president is trying to do with this reform is essentially undermined democratic institutions to that, that the reform itself, as it pertains to the national electoral institute, could weaken already fragile democratic institutions in mexico. and would put more centralized power into the hands of the federal government. for his part, mexico's president under manuela is overshadowed, has said that the reform would simply lower cost would increase transparency. he's

denied these claims that it would weaken debit credit institutions. what's curious here is that we're still 2 years away from the next presidential elections in mexico and 2024. and we're seeing this type of turnover, which with thousands of people who are essentially seeing this as a battle for the democracy of mexico. and if the numbers here, any indication, it really goes to show how polarized mexico is in the lead up to the next presidential elections. 2 years from now. israel's president has officially given benjamin netanyahu a mandate to form the next government. his built one israel's 5th election and 3 and a half years. meaning he'll return as prime minister after being. i've stood in 202170 deck, a report from west jewish to them, back to where he wants to be. benjamin netanyahu is now officially tasked by israel's president to form the next government. i needed coven, your porcelain shall. i shall, glum. i intend to be the prime minister of every one. lo, she voted for me and lo,

she didn't. this is not just for the sake of saying, i believe in this, this is what guides me and is my responsibility as the prime minister of israel don't. i'm outgoing, prime minister year le pete released a statement saying that today is a black day for israeli democracy and said that all this was an effort by netanyahu to delay his ongoing corruption trial. netanyahu will now have to deal with the consequences of his own creation. in his efforts to come back to power, he promoted religious ultra nationalists. they have now moved from fringe to political mainstream. it to mar ben givers jewish power party, along with bessolo small churches religious zionism. now the 3rd biggest block in the israeli parliament, their beliefs range from annexing the west. bank to expelling palestinians deemed hostile to the jewish state and openly calling for the right to jewish prayer at the alex almost compound. they also won changes in law that would weaken the powers of the supreme court in israel. many israelis also have concerns about their

secular way of life due to the religious far right. and the ultra orthodox now having a large presence in government, the u. s. administration has signaled its concerns over the inclusion of members of the far right being in government. some say will be a challenge for netanyahu known for his political mastery. well, i think that he's not really happy because knowing how to run a country. when you have to run a country, you do not only think about local politics, you think about the world. now the world is not a so good for him right now. for example, if a tromp was the president of the united states, it would be easier for him. netanyahu now has 28 days to form a government, but it good presented to the israeli class at much earlier as negotiations had already begun before he was officially tossed on sunday. from the moment benjamin netanyahu was ousted from power last year. he vow to bring down the government and he vowed to return as prime minister. it's taken him just over year to achieve his

goal. he is officially back and he's back with a vengeance. bringing with him the most right when government in israel's history is definitely decor. audra 0 west schuessler natasha perk mercer will become sabrina's 1st female president. after winning the 2nd round of elections. massage is a liberal lawyer and form a day to privacy commissioner. she beat sent to right former foreign minister anne's a log are winning almost 54 percent of the boat forties in dallas. soft confirmed the 6 people were killed and amid their collision of 2 world war 2 iraq planes with an air show on saturday. the plains involve where a single pilot bell, p, $63.00 king cobra, and the larger boeing, b, 17 flying fortress firefighters. say no one was injured on the ground. federal agencies, though are investigating the crash with

the world copies now just a week away and it is a landmark day is the world cup trophy has touched on in katara. it was unveiled after $51.00 leg tour around the world, including stockholders in all $32.00 nations that have qualified for the tournament made of 18 carrot gold. the trophy is just under $37.00 sense weights is tall and ways just over it's 6 kennels on more than a 1000000 visitors are expected to visit cats, are doing the world cup. and over the past 12 years, the country's been busy building hotels and infrastructure to host the mall. natasha game takes a look at some of the places fans can stay a night on a traditional dow, on the golf. $1000.00 a room in a shipping container near the airport $200.00, while a cabin on a cruise ship docked in the doha port will cost you $700.00 a night. this is the selection of where fans will be sleeping during this historic world cup in the middle east. cut our 2022 has been played by concerns that the

country of less than 3000000 people can't handle an influx of more than a 1000000 fans. and that it will be too expensive. i believe this is martha. this is not the right message. and the we have enough accommodation and before this till they can come and enjoy the tournament. and of course, they can ha, choose what they are looking for uh, from the accommodation. the price for a dormitory style room is $80.00 a night. the organizing committee says in terms of bookings on the official cut, our 2022 portal, the top 3 countries are saudi arabia, the united states, and mexico. on peak days, there are about 100000 bookings. that number is expected to increase as much as 30 percent by the time the tournament begins. just as it did during the world cup in brazil, m. s. c. cruises will offer floating hotels. 3 ships will dock in doha and can

accommodate more than 12400 people. the biggest ruled europa operates on liquefied natural gas. a messy cruiser says it will cut carbon emissions by up to 25 percent during a world cup. aspiring to be the 1st that is carbon neutral. it's a step forward forward in terms of a clean of fuel. however, we hope that in the future, this fuel, which we think of a thin a transitional feel, will lead us to then be able to fire or synthetic ellen g, which doesn't come from fossil fuel. 2 more crew ships will arrive indo hot this week, adding to the excitement that building in this gulf country. the organizing committee says there is 0 doubt that it has the capacity and is ready for fans to experience katara style hospitality. natasha name l.