attorney point arthritis meets the citizens using the mold to hold governments and corporations to account if they don't want to do it by asking, then let's go to the court. the case for the client on jesse. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from headquarters and ohio getting our gauge coming off for the next 60 minutes. the dutch prime minister apologizes for the countries historic role in slavery, calling it a crime against humanity. a bio diversity agreement is reached at a un conference that's being called the biggest effort to protect oceans and lands

a london court rules. the u. k. is planted aboard asylum seekers to wanda is legal, but the government must consider situations on a case by case basis. russian forces target energy facilities in ukraine's capital with more drones strikes several areas and key var without electricity plus ah, writing on high organ tina winds. it's food world cup, title, beating france in a penalty. shoot out. ah, hello. we begin this hour in the netherlands, where the prime minister, mark gross, has issued a historic apology for his country's role in 250 years of slavery. it comes amid a wider consideration of repatriation for those affected including efforts to return looted art. it's been long in the making, but for many descendants,

it isn't enough for your car reports to live extent. nearly 150 years after abolishing slavery, the netherlands has apologized for its role in the state trade. from the 17th to the 19th century dutch colonize was kidnapped and estimated 600000 african men, women and children, and ship them to south america and slaving them on plantations. they were not alone . several european empires traded in millions of human lives for humbler. from the ne launches. today, i apologize on behalf of the dutch government to the actions of the dutch date than the pass law from my post simply to all enslaved people who have suffered from that act worldwide to their daughters and sons and descendants felt in it. he had an apology, comes among after the recommendation of an advisory panel set up by the government after worldwide protests against the murder of american, george floyd,

and 2028. described the slave trade as crimes against humanity with ongoing impact for descent, and the netherlands formerly abolished slavery in 18. 63. but the practice lasted another decade in its territories, including cernan. to day 60 percent of the population of the tiny caribbean country lives below the poverty line. groups from former colonies have criticized the timing of the apology. a calling it hurried and her father, it with a lack of consultation writes campaigners say more needs to be done to address racism and dutch society. they point to the practice of blackface during the festive season, where people dress up as the christmas characters warranty peace, which translates as black peace prime minister rata says more than $200000000.00 will be allocated to awareness campaigns and 29000000 to opening a slavery museum for many descendants of slave. it's just not enough. human rights

watch says a true reckoning requires reparations, including restitution compensation and rehabilitation. but for now, the dutch government isn't willing to go that far. friday, a car out a 0, let's say to pen brandon, who's a professor global economic and social history at the freya university and amsterdam. he's joining us lie from there. welcome to al jazeera and so what did you make of the apology by the prime minister? does it go far enough in addressing the country's role in slavery? well, the, the apology certainly where historic and the speech was white ranging knowledge went off the dutch role in slavery. so in that sense, this was a very important moment that had been a long time in the making. it actually only came about through sustained campaigning over decades from f, dutch community, so inductance. but i think it's a real step forward. but as everyone says,

the question is now what will be done with this moment? what kind of actions will follow from it? right? which is what i wanted to put to you. because according to the dutch government, they had previously said that the apology will not be accompanied by immediate reparations for the descendants of and slaves. people. what do you understand the next steps to be into all of this? the government plan now seem to stress awareness racing and i think this is a really important aspect of it. the metal was a country where i think up to 10 years ago or so, it was absolute silence about the passive slavery. so in that sense, awareness, racing still is a very important issue, and even today, the country is very divided over apologies, and we can expect some backlash by people from the to say, well, this wasn't necessarily all so much. it's interesting is important,

but it needed the broader questions of reparation is what it interesting is that in his speech, the prime minister really stressed the legacy of slavery for today and for today's and justices and inequalities. and if we're serious about that, then the only result you can you control for this is that actually the call to should be, should be rectified. but there are the record of our government actually is so much more mixed. i would say, tell us more about the divisions that you speak about in the country and some of the backlash that has been received. or recent polls suggest that especially among people with a migration background, not only in the, in the regions were, slavery was present, but also in other,

other regions of africa. for example, there is a large majority that says slavery apologies, are important and necessary. among white dutch, their opinions is much more divided and actually only a minority seems that the policies were necessary there having to shift. and i actually interesting not the prime minister knowledge in 2020, he's still opposed apologies for slavery and explained that he changed his mind on this issue. so that can signify that there is a shipment that has broader within the dash dash population. but, but in, at the same time, i think that the netherlands is going to the same sort of nationally backlash of many other european and western societies are living, living in terms of domestic paul politics. and that translates in,

it translates in. ready bangers for a symbolic stuff like apologies for, for slavery that doesn't seem to harm dutch national pride or nationally c. c. okay, we'll leave it there. thank you so much for joining us from amsterdam. countries from around the world and find a deal to protect nature and to promote conservation at the un by diversity summit in canada, at least 30 percent of the world's land and marine areas have been put under protection by 2030. it's the most significant effort made by government so far. the deal also finances projects to save bio diversity in the developing world. but the us is not signing the agreement, which is opposed by republicans. so that agreement focuses on vital ecosystems, including coral reefs, which provide habitats for marine life as well as food and income for millions of

people. many reefs are under threats. catherine saw reports from southern kenya, where one fishing community is trying to reverse the decline of its coral reefs. in the india notion, a garden is being grown under water. these conservationists spend most of their days nurturing and pending to corals that have been damaged. the fishing community of cor witten had set aside this space to save struggling corals and bring them back to life. lead down mom must sit, is one and borrow mentalist who's helping with this loss of coral. you're also looking at wave action. for example, from things like synonymy and high tide auction, that goes away putting coastal communities settlements at risk. 25 percent of the world's marine life leaves among coral reefs, routed to the ocean floor. these corals that you can tell from their color,

it's going to take many years to replant others and repairing the damage that has been caused. it's hard work being able to take out artificial design. i have them in the want to clean those. look at the health as a great, so it's an everyday thing. it's intensive. it's been 6 years since people here started restoring life in this waters. they said they're now seeing more fish and businesses are doing better. so i got my home, i saw higher men, sometimes i catch for octopuses. it takes me a while, because i have to rush to beat the high tide. on average, i make about $10.00 a day. my saw the menu, those who hand the garden, i'll for month fisherman. they say what they're doing is working towards numbers are rising. the community is thriving. kathy saw all the 0 can be fi county.

well, the great barrier reef in australia, the world's largest coral reef ecosystem scientist, had developed a method to freeze coral love a in order to preserve them. the finding is timely. just a few weeks ago, a group of un backed sciences called for the great barrier reef to be added to a list of global heritage sites in danger. one of the reasons we want to create or the technical word is crime preserve. coral larvae is that climate change, it is a altering our reef. and if we can secure or save the biodiversity of coral and their genetic diversity, then we may have, will have tools for the future to really help restore the res, or was, if you started racing, then gamma bundles inside what they're doing at the moment, ease, collecting them from the water surface, with that it's called modern mesh technology,

and it allows you to praise and thought very rapidly. being able to freeze co lobby is really going change because that means we can access carl lobby throughout the year. this is gonna allow us to take this technology to debrief plan to moorhead on the alta 0 news hour, including will tell you how the u. k. government is planning on covering strikes by nurses and ambulance workers. plus, i'm logged in with the new delhi with the problem have gather the monumental like a busy, the government hasn't been with but 1st, the south african president, serial rama hosa has been re elected to lead the governing african national congress. so this means the president will lead the party into the national elections and 2024 delegates at a conference in johannesburg chose rama fossa,

over the former. hell when it starts? well, mckesson, the president has been embroiled in a burglary scandal involving hundreds of thousands of dollars. i should cages of political analysts. she says cyril ramos says re appointment is a classic case of better. the devil. you know, there was a quite a wide spread view that despite his recent scandal regarding his game resolving, paula, paula, they believed that he's the better off to evil, shall we say, because i quote one anonymous. those who said to me, well, you know, mr. on the post daniel, concerned, he's no fun. when has missed him, he's a candle, can billions of rams of money. that was supposed to go to the p. e during the coven pandemic. so that's probably fine. and i think that's what made the difference for many people also knowing that the economy would probably news day had mr. i'm

opposed to not being relate to this party will be in the top leadership, the national executive committee, and the national working committee, and have a large number of people who are and team around the hose that as indeed he has within his own cabinet. he has people, we didn't tell the party line the problem last week during the vote on whether he should be in or not. there are people who come to this conference and spoken out vocally that they things around because they should go. so to have those people at the top executive level and to try to work with our enemy within your own party, it's going to be very difficult protesters of gathered and su dan's capital hard tune to mark the 4th anniversary of a revolution to toppled the former leader all martin bashir and they're also calling for an end to military roll. security forces have reportedly fired here a gas and don grenades for the 1st the crowd near the presidential palace. the

protest come 2 weeks after a military leader assigned to deal with parties to launch a new political transition. another wave of russian attacks is ukraine's capital keys. military administration says it's shut down 15 drones on monday morning. ukraine has been rushing to restore power to cities after russian strikes the story, parts of the energy grids. the attacks are plunged much of the country into darkness during freezing winter temperatures. charles stratford has more from keith to this comes only a couple of days after one of the biggest attacks, all the guy will city those attacks using missiles. and we know the kind of pressures at the authorities here on the, in trying to restore electricity across the country. 2 areas was affected, the mare of the ukrainian capital kiev has come out in the last hour also and said that there is ongoing work trying to, to saw this critical infrastructure. we understand that one of the main targets was

actually targeted last week as well. that's one of these substations are so important for the supply of electricity and heat. the president zalinski last night said that an additional $3000000.00 homes had had electricity and heat restored to them since those attacks on friday. yes, this just another example of just how vulnerable ukraine and the capital city in particular is and how the russian seemingly can target these areas at will. but also an indication so far at least of just how effective this missile defense systems are the ukrainians have. but of course, they are continuously asking for more defensive systems because of course, these temperatures these winter temperatures continue to draw. we built a number of months at least 2 or 3 months of very heavy and difficult winter conditions ahead and potentially as millions of ukrainian civilians could be

affected by these attacks. russia president says the trade turnover between his country and by the route for this year will reach $40000000000.00. flood represent travel to minutes to meet his counterpart, alexander lucas shanker. it's putins 1st trip to buy the roost. since the invasion of ukraine, the leader is say both countries have overcome sanctions imposed on them through bilateral trade. russia used by others as a staging ground for the assault on keith. the high court in london has ruled the u. k. a government's plan to send asylum seekers to wanda is legal. the deportation policy was suspended in june after a last minute change. harry faucet has more from the london court. it's ruled in favor of the government, but with a significant caveat, you'll remember earlier this year the previous home secretary pretty patel, the interior minister of united kingdom. under this conservative government,

signed an agreement with wonder that that mandated every asylum seeker who arrived in the u. k, by what the government deemed an illegal method, such as over the channel, between france and england. on a small boat, they would immediately be deported to rwanda and have a silent application process. and if they were found to be asylum seekers, they would be resettled. that they would never come back to do not have kingdom. now the 1st time the government tried to enact this policy with a flight in june, there was an injunction, and it was said, now that has been this, this legal challenge by individual items. because in that case, and also other organizations and the justices have ruled that the policy as a whole is lawful. it isn't accordance with the refugee principles. it's in accordance with the the human rights act in the u. k. and that it can go ahead,

but they're also saying that in the individual 8 cases that it was looking at, they were not properly considered by the government. and so the government would have to reconsider those cases. and in every single new case, have to look individually at those cases. let's forget me, not much of the u. k. director for human rights watch. she's joining us from london . welcome to al jazeera. so what's your official reaction as human rights watch to this ruling? this is a terrible ruling on so many levels. the fact that the u. k. high court has said that it's lawful for the u. k. government to expel asylum, seek his from its territory before they even had the chance to claim asylum and send them to rwanda. a place that human rights watch, the un and even the government's own officials have been not be safe for the silence sake is, is deeply, deeply disappointing. the high court, however,

did say the, the 8 individual asylum seekers who were due to be center on earlier this year. i'm sure you're aware of their cases will have to be reconsidered though. yes, quite so that certainly the silver lining in an otherwise very dark cloud. so what we could say, as you say, is essentially that the policy itself is fine and is lawful so the government can expel asylum seeks to wanda, who are the 8 individuals that have brought the case alongside the organizations, both 80 individuals. there's cases hadn't been adequately reviewed and properly assessed. and so the court has told the i'm secretary that she needs to reassess those cases. however, i think unfortunately, that gives us little confidence in the context of where the u. k, where the courts in the u. k. have found that on the whole, it's fine to send asylum seekers to a place where human rights, which is documented extra additional execution. all refugee merely speaking my mind

in protesting by conditions alongside a raft of other human rights violations. so what does this now mean for the 10s of thousands of asylum seekers who have already arrived in the u. k? so there's a possibility that people after 7 days we will be eligible to be sent to her wanda . the government said that there are certain categories of individuals that will not be sent to rwanda, including children and others. but there is a vast majority of people who can and this includes people who are here who have fled to situation on syria or elsewhere. so essentially, there are many, many asylum seekers who have arrived for 60 days, who will be very, very concerned. and we know that those that received the notices of deportation of exposure to rwanda were extremely, psychologically traumatized. we know, for example, that people were so homie, there were threats of suicide and other things because these are often people who

are vain receive be a persecution that being traffic. and they're in extreme extreme vulnerability. and then they receive in even receive a notice from the government that they're going to be expelled to a country that they have never been to before. they have no family, they know nothing about how do you explain the government saying that such measures would reduce the numbers of people crossing the english channel. but in fact, what we've seen is that the numbers have risen since this policy was announced back in april, more than 44000 people using this roots. and i believe that's the highest figure since records began. yes, for quite the evidence is completely to the country, be the one to deal and this entire policy has not deterred people. the fact that the 3 months of this year, the majority and most people that came to the u. k. o for oscar staunch, just evidences that people aflame because there are no that and they using these

irregular rates because there are no other safe for the individuals to come to the u. k. so what we, what we are saying is in fact the solution, if the government really genuinely cared about protecting individuals from people smugglers, what they would do is open accessible and what safe routes that allowed people waiting from us come on in syria and elsewhere come to the u. k. but unfortunately the kind of doing the exact opposite, the closing off and narrowing. they're all ready, restricted routes that you can come to the u. k. if you are in fact, genuinely speaking protection, all right, you have 100. thank you so much for speaking to us from london. in fiji and no party security majority in last week's general election, a party that 1355 seats, hold the balance of power and the pacific island nation. the party is led by the incumbent prime minister of frank by new mariama, an opposition leader of any rom,

booker both have 26 seats. and they're now trying to woo the social democratic liberal party to form a coalition. its leader says they'll make a decision in the coming days, malaysia prime minister on barbara. he has won a vote of confidence in parliament, days after he was chosen to lead the country and was asked by malaysia as king to form a coalition government after november. the general election, the vote is expected to cement his hold on power and give political stability to malaysia. tens of thousands, thousands rather of indian farmers have been protesting in new delhi. they say that government has not filled its promises for testers or demanding more subsidies on support from the government, as well as better prices for their produce. the material has more from the demonstration in new delhi. it's a massive show of strength, of farmers. here are they want to send a strong message to the government,

thousands of them have gathered at this valley in the hot or new jelly. interestingly, this protest, this valley has been caused by a union. that is. 2 closely affiliated with the governing bgp. now, broadly speaking, just to issues over here, one is the set of 4 demands. farmers want the government to guarantee them better prices for they produce pc that got have gone up. thought lies us more expensive fuel is more expensive. on the other hand, their incomes have fallen, so they're really feeding to squeeze over here. the 2nd issue is that off field promises, you know, you may remember that farmers took out a yard long, low test against 3 agriculture laws that were passed by the governing bgp. in september 2020 pharma said that those laws benefited big corporations and actually home them. those laws were eventually repeat last year and the farm was re cheated, but the foreman did bring out

a set of demands. and they say that those demands haven't been met. now on the other hand, the government says it is looking into those demands. it has home to committee, but some form of unions have boy quarter those meetings because they have all those meetings. in cynthia, let the thought variables at play over here, and that is upcoming national elections. it will be heading for elections in mid 2024. so heading into election. yeah, experts say they're not sure whether there will be any solid agree policy that will address pharmacy concerns. but pharmacy do want to capitalize on this and make sure that they can really push the government into passing policies that actually help them at a time when they are really hurting. now the u. k is preparing to use the army to cover striking nurses and ambulance workers. more than 10000 ambulance staff across england and wales will walk off the job on wednesday, calling for better pay and working conditions. rail and border control staff went

on strike earlier this month. jonah hall has more from london. no immediate sign of the government backing down no to the demands of unions for higher wages and better conditions. that would, of course, be hugely damaging for this conservative government to be seen to be giving in to the demands of striking workers, britain in the mean time bracing for a 2nd highly disruptive week of public sector. industrial action. a big numbers being toss it up for force around the cost of all of the economy. retail, hospitality in the run up to christmas. and there are real concerns about the effects that nurses and paramedic strikes will have on the health sector. the health service, the national health service that many say is on the brink of collapse, the unions broadly speaking, say they are members of the subject to government conflicts or therapy, pretty much he can on the crisis of 2010, low pay, a real terms weights, cotton says hey, has not kept place. paste with inflation. enough is enough. they say they will do

this for as long as it takes their members now face an additional sweep through a cost of living crisis, high energy costs and spiraling inflation. the government is remaining, says boss, as i'd say not willing to given it was that higher pay will only raise inflation further itself already eating into the pay packets of ordinary workers and in an apparent effort to win around public support, away from the strike because the government wants a higher pay would have to be paid for with higher taxes. twitter users voted for a c o. l on musk to step down after the 1000000000 are posted a pool and said he'd respect the results. almost 58 percent of the 17 and a half 1000000 people who responded said he should quit. and the hours since the pool and the musk hasn't indicated if you'll stick to his promise. chris stoker walker is a tech journalist. he says ill on musk, never intended to stay on as chief executive for a long maybe it was

a little bit sooner than he imagined. and i think probably he's underestimated as opposed to the scale of the opposition by uses to some of the positions that he's made. but this was always never to call abilene run 3 large companies like twitter, space, x tesla, his, nitric car company, one at the same time and expect them to survive. there isn't an obvious success that we can see at the minute in teams or she wants to be in post. we know that there are people who are kind of valid for the job in the past. we know that whoever gets it essentially is gonna be given the course in charlotte. either they're going to be the positive, you know, must because he will still own the spot whole and biasing for $1000000.00. you don't just give up power over it, or they will be given free reign, which i think is very unlikely. and then they'll have to do some re significant changes in terms of people abandoning platform. you know that there are alternative

issues that not a wall to wall replaces are not kind of why i think so many people are sticking with it. even with all the chaos that's going on because there's no obvious life for get on to to escape thinking check still out on the, i'll just renew our german ash and peter summit will reflect on the truly broke up final. and the legacy of cuts are 2022 a. the who's much of what sir in canada is under extreme cold weather alerts and it's no surprise when you consider temperatures in some spots. one is 50, very warm welcome to good to sue. so we painted the colors on dark or the purple, the lower the temperature. these are daytime highs, vancouver and his 5 also some snow on the ground there in white horse mice. 36. yeah, sure it's winter, it's canada. but in some cases,

these temperatures are 20 to 30 degrees below average. that cold air punching as far south is texas 8 degrees. so that's the temperature story. let's pick up the precipitation. sorry. so with all that cold coming down, meeting up with that warm golf air, sparking storm southern texas in louisiana. and by tuesday this will be a huge plume of moisture for the us state of florida quiet through the us southwest . so let's go to eastern canada right now where it is breezy and still snow stalled out over that canada's maritime provinces. central america must the action up around the gulf. so let's go to south america right now. some big storms east of the bolivian. andy's point in to the western amazon basin still breezy for the river plate region unsettled for the southeast of brazil. temperature still coming down just a little bit in santiago with the high a 30 degrees on monday. that's it for me. i'll catch up with you next hour. see. ah,

so something new. so believe a with

lou . with with hello, peter stammered. welcome to we'll come today as leon. l macy finally wins the trophy barrage in siena and the food stall all nations. yeah, hi,

i'm jeff nashville around out the action from an incredible night of drama. lisa stadium, we'll say, show you the spectacular things off to the games. the new wild champions i showed off the tracy. it's a fun hit and cuts off, but the top is any jock beginning with yes, there's jubilation. back home in argentina as hundreds of thousands of friends get ready to welcome bay heroes home with their 1st world cob type is since 1986 and contrasting emotions on the sofa this morning is joining us is a full up yesterday by a frenchman is da dominic and argentinian, but will john with all that to come, but 1st let's begin with the action argentina. what a thrilling final here at casa 2022. they beat frogs on penalties as the game ended . 3 all off the extra time, per capita in leno math. it's the crowning moment if korea delivering it. but i

still think country i hope was watching for the south. oh, glittering climax to what the president of p for called the best world cup ever. it certainly was a told him, it's a 1st, the 1st well come to be hosted by our booth named country and i'm at least the 1st to the flight in the northern hemisphere. winter of the 1st to see it african side reach the sandy part of the final of cattle. 2022, a coward started with the country's national diary, a big burden for cattle, frogs, and argentina. what's the game started out to tell you to have the best of it? 23 made. it said, i'm healthy, maria went off. it's better to ballet. a hit to contact. was it already? what bad was going to step up nato? betsy, put a sorry to head a fit for a well cut part of the slick junior alvarez. you said alexia, for callous. the crate urea put argentina to their head

and upset to the end until 1 o'clock. the sporadic attack went the old argentina nicholas automatically bringing down call up wanting. ned francis, my grand candidate back. right. i mean it lights up bucket to rob slick as a by far to tow. it was enough. you never the guy fall to look out of it extra time the ball felt a little bitty it all down, scramble technology can the goal, but it was clear, it looked like bessie's departing margaret's boss at the other end of the shot with hybrid articles, dollar bill joe, i'm a buffy. how does have penalties the goalkeeper moment? the audio martina is putting it started products are stopping the car. let's take a look here at the highest pressure targeted for

oh again, bessie, alongside my daughter at last very bit. he had baby destiny for the 1st time. he kicked up all thought about that. so little messy garden theatre found by saudi arabia in her opening mat ends with him lifting the world cup after farley caving his dream of winning footballs ultimate price. and for the tournament, organize it, and the people have cut our baker look back on for weeks where they took on the challenge of hosting football. biggest party and julie delivered ronald pop out al jazeera i willis, our tonic failure in doha. many thought macy might retire from international football on a high off to finally winning the world cup. but he says he wants to play a few more games as a wool champion and coach leon. else kaloni says messy, can keep the number tension as long as he once he, when alyssa,

she nowadays it's the best feeling ever right now. i wasn't ever expecting to be well champions, but that's what we are now. and that's the most important thing right now. mean, no matter how we did, i think we are worthy winners. so i think we have to say messy spot for the next woke up, even though it's in 2026. what more is there to say? he can have the number 10 jersey as long as he wants. i think he's on the right to decide for himself what he wants to do with his career and with the national team, and he hasn't got anything left to prove it. now before we get the reaction from, i guess i just want to show you as the video plays instagram page that you found after the match yesterday for a while to watch the light, we can see the emotion in your face and you're holding back with a. a you can you just try and put into words what that night meant for you?

was it the best nice of your life? after my, you my kids. yes. but for us it with the said this, we followed up with the service because we was, i'm part of a team. sorry, but we were the best in here in dakar. hearing guitar eh, against the against france, that has excellent players. but we are a team here, we deserve that discussion there just as a journalist, right? we supposed to be neutral observer said games, right, wasn't, but it's your country, it's your team. it's the world cup. final, it's impossible to keep your emotions in check. isn't it? before it did the show i was talking to, we did have out there, i didn't in us in much against france like our life and you know, we can to, we have many issues. we have many problems. so we, we live in drama every time,

everywhere. and we are the reflex out of that much. we suffer a lot. so it for us, he did football one day. a good news is everywhere. is he sold for us? so yes, we do have that done and that was my my birthday. so i got i got more than my daily right. 1 and what happened to my, of my work, i mean they would try to be done, or when i type on talk. but last night there was a bus, i really was and did a trance. they were out played the 70 minutes later. so 7911 today. and tonight i did, they get back into that much. they, they just looked down and out and i was thing to layer, you know, we didn't and then football, you know, it's, it's always in the 2 boxes. you know, if you don't score your position, you know, we'll come back at you,

that's what we did and, and, and the game can turn so quickly. it's like lives, you know, one day you know, you there and the other day you so low and, and the, and we need as well leaders and buffy is one of them. you know, the penalty you cannot crumble and the pressure is cold. and then fantastic volume, everything turn in the moment, so and the, and it's crazy and when you look at 80 minutes you think friends it's, it's, it's done. and we were so close to when the wall caption when column one year dno, and emiliano martinez did a fantastic save. but this is football emotion. you know that the next minute you can be a you can be so high and the other one so low. but the, but we're proud of our boys. we know that we didn't know we could go that 1st. you know, it has been same eyes. everybody knows the bottle door, a lot of players, 5 or 6, you know, half of the team regular and, and just to go there it's, it's, it's quite unbelievable this chore ways. of course, you know, with sad because we could have won it just at the end. but at the same times, you know, 2018, we were world champion, coming back in

a fine and was in your generation. that's unbelievable. for france, there was a highly entertaining matches olay. i want to talk to you a little bit about macy and mera donna right. we know that in argentina madonna is loved and the in almost like a god. right. and may see they have been moments where the public haven't always loved him. is this now finally the moment that he is loved by everybody? i think that now it's time for my sister to lever my marianna. we also took a, we did the but madonna had cuz the time now is time of may see it's like for example, a coach before it's colonial diapers. it was. and then the question was, be lot of the may not be may not be a lot of the different ways of training different ways of playing. i know it's colony one, it's i to one of the people we got it for you. i think for most people little needed to do when to come by. i mean it's like god before these

it will be forever. and to be a talking, a fantastic place, we will have to spare a thought for killing them, but we feel they think when he was given the golden valley can crack a smile for this talk as he was se gusted off to that hot trick on the losing team, i mean, is he the best player in the world right now? would you say, ah, was missy of course. yeah. i mean his younger self cause his foster is got more dribbles, misuse, more awareness as he age. but yet they're on top of the of the world at the moment is quite incredible. what the achieved was going to be $24.00. i think tomorrow is got only 12 goals in world cup into walcott. that's unbelievable. e one woke up and went to a final saw. yes, the next is the future of her wall. the wall football anne. and is there any, any grew in stature over the over the years? you know, because 19 a wonder the title. but we wanted to see how we can improve,

you know, and, and his awareness is com against the i'm in front of the goal, you know, improve. so is a, is a, is a war class players is entering the age of maturity, $24.23. so the best is yet to come. so, but it's quite unbelievable. you're late. you fly home, lisa, and you're gonna be taking a trip to the barbers. is that right? what was the promise you made your sunday slate? the i must go to the barber shop and shake my my my head because my son, i promised my son. so you promised your sergeant, my son grommet, i will show the promise with him. so let's shave our head. we want to see that on instagram. i was horrid for let's show you some more incredible pictures now from sunday after the game, argentine avoided 18 bus and paraded down the sale boulevard next to the stadium. combined with cutters, national they celebrations. it was a real spectacle, and i very own john. i got your obstacle was lucky enough to watch,

messy and his teammates pass right by the the now and again. i mean, he may see he is getting very, very my a as you can see, the crown victoria scene, you can see it, right. you have to say with,

well, if you thought the crowds and cuts were big, take a look at the scenes in buenos ira's thousands will no doubt turned out to welcome the heroes home later on monday as well to rest of both for a few days and i'd be celebrating a. 7 everyone, yeah, everyone here with people so bad. so what i don't know. well people right our thing, but it's much more to point out. it doesn't matter. i don't i think that man that gave them the cup that gonna be waiting for him. that he no, i mean it's going to be arriving on monday. i'm a

. well, let's look at the legacy. if this wildcat outside of sport, now more than a 1000000 people in cosign tens of millions around the world watched this tournament. the government says this woke up was historic, not just because it was staged in the middle east, but for what it will leave behind osama binge of aid reports from healthier meals to satisfy cravings, intellectual sustenance, nurturing hungry minds. hello, this bush quite at this cafe in door. her speakers have been hosting weekly discussions on a variety of topics including palestinian resistance and women's rights. young people say they want to challenge stereotypes about the middle east in general,

and other in particular, the owner of this cafe doesn't want to be identified because she believes only her platform deserves the spotlight. feels like there might run an open discussions, a very important what we have here is a platform. we gather people and we spread knowledge and we hope our platform will be bigger and more influential in the future. and what kind of check the woke up has been a catalyst for others move towards in knowledge based economy. and the sports industry is capitalizing on intellectual property. whether in merchandising rights or broadcast revenues, the broadcasting right from the fall will come, will be $2000000000.00 and an ip right from spots globally. right. reach 50000000000 dollars 2 years ago. so there's a lot of connection between ip spots that cuts us has ambition, rain to be technology and are in the center. it's well to enable an environment of growth and creativity, but as amended, it's labor laws. people legacy plans include funding a labor excellence hub in partnership with the international labor organization.

the iowa works all over the world and rarely do we see change happening at this pace. we recognize that significant progress has been made, but we also know that there are many challenges still. but the utilities acknowledges reforms and neither going to be temporary, easy or quick. that's where vision 2030 comes in a long term plan, so the work to improve things doesn't stop with the world cup. one aspect is investing in arts and culture exhibitions, showcasing artworks from across the world. another initiative focuses on catering for people with disabilities to ensure that included in mainstream activities. the government says the woke up is just the beginning. confident it's changed the perception of millions about them, at least now it's looking to diversify the economy. oh, good job. so it may have been a football pullman, but it's legacy in, in the region would remain for decades. some of the job it out there. don't and delighted to say joining us on the sofa now is timmy

t davis. the us ambassador cutter and mohammed age, as the pakistani ambassador to cut a gentleman. but welcome to both of you. lovely. to have you hear me. i'm going to start with, you know, before the tournaments before the negative publicity around the country. how do you think perceptions have changed now that the competition is over? well, i think certainly this world cup has been one for the ages at spin, extremely successful. the quality of the matches were fantastic. recoveries were truly welcoming of the world. and so, as i've said, a couple of other places they've created, now millions of ambassadors for cutter and doha, and the kind of hospitality and welcome and majority that you find here in cutter. it has been a very enjoyable tournament before we move on. i just want to play something the u . s. embassy is released on social media. like them and a low half the official ball of a 2022 world cup was made right here in the province of talk is done as our 2

thirds of the world soccer balls. that is the economic power of international traits. g. breeding from food she korea, thanks for the past people. job sport has the ability connect us culturally and economically. i don't think we could have figured any beta into our conversation with the puckett family, ambassador mohammed, even though pakistan didn't qualify for this, will come, how much pride does it gives the country to have manufactured the bulls that were played at the full cup a lot a lot, i think the focus on the community and the box, the nation has been partnering with the cutter in many respects. of course, the ball is a much well known contribution by the, by the new manufacturers who have actually been contributing to the workup football's instruments and equipment for the last 3 or forward cuts. but

also the contribution of the pakistani workers and semi skill skill labors in the construction of the stadiums in the bringing up of the infrastructure . and more recently the security provided on online security and to see where security that has been a tremendous contribution. and we are very happy to be part of this amazing mega event and to meet the next 12 cup will predominantly take place in the u. s. do you feel like you have a lot to live up to now? well, i mean, it would be hard to do with the countries have done. the truth is that there's never been a world cup in this region or in one city. it's going to take 16 cities across 3 countries to do who are the next world cup. and we wanna take all the lessons that were learned from this world cup and apply them to ours. the innovations of this

world cup of the counselors center that the carries opened here so that fans don't have to find the embassy of their country, but can go to one central location. these are things that will help make it safer and more fun for people visiting a north america in 4 years. and so lots silva live up to the quality of the matches . we certainly can't control, but there are lots of things that we learned here that will make it even more spectacular world cup. and for us, i think we're already looking forward to 2026 super honors of this other great world cup. and the woke up does bring people together. mohammed, but we do live in a society. you could argue globally where we're more divided than we ever have been . to what extent you think that the student actually served as a reminder that actually we have more in common than what divides us. of course, you know, we believe in sports diplomacy and, and in the past we had heard about cricket diplomacy playing a similar role. now got there has, i think very strongly strengthened it,

sir. credentials do, bridge any gaps bringing the east and the west together at a time when you read rightly said it's most needed. and i think it is a time when the word has to look towards each other towards various regions towards various issues in ways which are non traditional but which are more in conformity with the rapidly transitioning word it's, it's a difficult time, but they're all hats off to cut them, and to me, what do you think the lasting legacy of this wild capital they? well i, it's hard to know the impact in the immediacy after the tournament. but the truth is that simply by knowing the region better and knowing cutter better as a great representative of the middle east, i think it will promote understanding. i've said before. and as you noted with your 1st question that these conversations can be difficult. but anyone who tries to

separate sport from the important conversations of society doesn't really understand why we come together in these ways in the united states are holidays like thanksgiving and christmas. when families come together. um and often find that they disagree about politics and society. but still continue to have the conversation. this world cup is a great example of bringing people together for important issues, important conversations and a celebration of sport for how it brings. not only families and fans together, but the world together. mama, just quickly same question to you about the legacy of this woke up. would you believe it will be? i think the more stir amazing aspect which i noticed was how relaxed and how enjoyable the and why i meant was i spoke to so many fans in the markets on,

on the stadium. and everyone was really enjoying this partly connect to your 1st question that you know, the kind of a criticism that gaming, at least none of that was to be seen here. that's an amazing, that's an amazing achievement and amazing legacy that he got there has been able to produce and it was not done or specific you of for the cooler region. i think entity or fans coming from any part of the word. we're very happy. it really has been a fantastic time and has net mohammed to me. thank you so much for joining us for your timely we really appreciate it. thank you guys have enjoyed the tournament as much as we handy. now, that is all we've got time for. remember there's more on, i'll have 5 out there dot com, forward slash welcome to make sure you stay with l 0 throughout the bay. we'll see you later again, but we will leave you with this. the crowning moment of leon l. macy's. incredible . korea leading argentina to a 3rd world cup title,

emulating the great dia yolanda on it, and ending a 36 year weight to be world champions. once again, thanks for watching the news. our will be back in just a moment with much more of the day's news. but before we go, we leave you now with some of the highlights from football's biggest event in cats, are take a look. ah ah

ah and a join the debate when we talk about climate change in africa, we should focus on education not mitigation on air or online at your voice. it shouldn't be exploiting. that's what that look, what not is being right now is doing everything that is going to benefit them more revealing new perspectives like getting this out of proportion. no, no,

his region has power is what is disproportionate. the stream we're a global audience becomes a global community. on al jazeera, there was a time to be direct there basically on the verge of legalizing racial jerry battery to cut through the rhetoric. this isn't a universal death felony crisis. the seems to be one of particular populations to dismantle the sound bites. there are lots and lots of women who are widely agenda, a kind of anti feminist agenda and demand the truth, those of size of fascism. we have to really recognize what we're up again. we are determining what is the future of democracy in this country. join me markham, on hill for up for on al jazeera. what happens that in new york has implications all around the world to make these stories resonate requires talking to everyday people. the mayor of the city announced that new doing away with the current view. that was supposed to get everybody off the street. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in, and then pulling back out again. we understand the differences and similarities of

cultures across the world. so no matter what lucy does, laura will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you al jazeera ah, a london court rules. the u. k. is plan to deport asylum seekers to wanda is legal . but the government must consider situations on a case by case basis. ah, you're watching all 0 life from headquarters in del hein, daddy abigail, also coming up after weeks of talks a u. energy minister as have agreed on a price cap on russian gas.