a weekly look at the world to talk business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses to understand how it affects our daily lives at home exam with counting the cost on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello. hello, rob and you're watching the is there a nissan lie from headquarters here in the hall coming up in the next 60 minutes? international condemnation of to israel fall, right? national security ministers incursion into compounds in occupied east jerusalem.

the lines of mourners in brazil pay the final respects to football legend pele will be laid to rest later on tuesday because is community in france, but well to 3 people killed in a shooting, which spot protested a new year. but the same levels of disruption to britain's rel network is tens of thousands of rail workers will count on day one of a week, a strike action, and enforce foul play a day. more hamlin is critical in condition of the suffering a cardiac arrest during the football game. ah, welcome to the news our. it's 1300 gmc, just past 10 o'clock in the morning in brazil. football legend pele is set to be laid to rest in the coming hours. thousands of people had been fighting past his

body to pay their final respects. these are life pictures from the stadium in the city of sun trust in the south. the country where he started his career, the 82 year old died on thursday just a short while ago. we saw president luis enough you lula to silver paying his respects. we'll have more on petty's final journey in just a few minutes time. but 1st to other news where kata saudi arabia and jordan have condemned, and israeli ministers, intrusion of alex, most compound national security minister as well by giving end to the complex the 1st time since becoming a minister. angling with things around the world as it houses, one of islam holy shrines, her must say palestinian political group based in gaza, has also condemned to move ahead of his entry, hama said it won't sit idly by then give him a controversial far right politician. his name's his anti palestinian and racist

remarks. he's called for greater jewish access to the holy site. the sort of hierarchy has both occupied east jerusalem. vancouver is quite the controversial figure. probably the most controversial in this new government that was sworn in just a few days ago. this is very much in keeping with his personality. it's not the 1st time he visited, but it is the 1st time that it is rainy minister has, has, i wouldn't even say this to this radio call. it visited the palestinians, call it storming of oxer most compound. i just want to give you some context and i can run jihad is going to show you what. ok, so most compound is it's just behind me here. you'll see that the golden don't, that's the dome of the rock. and we've also got the area that space around that that includes the mosque, and that area is called the compound. it's a said holy site for most muslims, aust, micah and medina and saudi arabia. it's a very significant for the muslim world, and we've had

a lot of reaction because this is not just a potential of causing provocation and violence that could potentially happen not just reaction from the international community, but within the loo could policy as well. members, including the opposition, be to who is also the former prime minister. and i just want to read to the reaction that we've heard from international reaction. we've had the as a bus that it's israel say that the earth biden is ministration has made it clear since this incident this morning that the israeli government, that opposes the israeli government and opposes steps that could home the status quo in the holy sites. let's look at what make banga is intrusion into this compound so very controversial. the muslims is the 3rd holiest size and home to the dome of the rock and the ac mosque to call it temple mount. repairing it to refer repairing it as a possible site where a final temple will be built. they pray at the western wall,

only muslims are allowed to pray in the most compound, but many palestinians fair the sites mostly my density is under threats by all right. tween jewish groups increasingly entering the site to pray, illegally palestinian groups in garza spoke last about been given intrusion into the some most compound. that's how i deal with how when we consider this cowardly attempt by been given a dangerous escalation and approval cation of the palestinians. and the arab and muslim nations this good spoke a religious war in the region. any human i'll said in gaza with more on the reaction from palestinian groups. it should take about 3 years storming to was they strongly condemned storming. and they said that it's very dangerous and provocation to all the policy people,

and they weren't that it was code or ignite a religious war in the region. also the policy and group here called delta, the people our, the policy people in the bag to carry on more confrontational escalate the clash with the occupation israel to be sure in the west bank in defense of all of them on it. well being of it has been a controversial figure for many years. he's a former youth coordinator of the ultra nationalist cash party, which was outlawed in 1994 after being branded a terrorist group. he's a lawyer by trade. he's represented a number of far right activists, accused of hate crimes against palestinians. he is also in the past, been convicted of incitement to racism and destroying property, and has called for in his words, disloyal palestinians to be expelled from israel than the levy. as the president of the us middle east project and they form a israeli negotiate, he explains why banga via went to the alex and last compound. this was with the

full coordination of the prime minister's office of the israeli security agencies of the internal security agency. the shin bet, etc. the timing early in the morning. the head fake of oh it's not going to happen to day. so 1st of all, fully coordinated with nut ano, 2nd of all, yes, bank of ear, extremist, but also to caution not to make this to exclusively about the person of ben gerber . he is a particular brand of extremism, but let's see the thread of continuity here. and the threat of coordination across the israeli political system. let's remember it was just over 2 decades ago that sharon, eric sharon then the opposition leader did a visit to our luxor that led to a major outbreak of several years of violence. let's not forget that this time around. not only was this coordinated with latin, yahoo! but this is probably going to be the modus operandi of the new government,

the game of one upsmanship of hard line arisen each time they undertake a provocation. and it is not met with a serious response. they will say, you see those who caution and say, be scared, don't do this when we assert what they will think jewish rights, we approving them wrong. so this will be a spiral, i think. and crucially, it plays into not and yahoo's hands cuz he will turn round to the international community and say, i'm the responsible guy. i'm the safe pair of hands, work with me. and we can get through this next period. now therapy moore's where the raids in the occupied west bank, the palestinian health ministry says a 15 year old boy was shot dead by israeli forces. it happened during a raid on a refugee camp near bethlehem. these really military says it shot someone involved in what it called violent confrontations with its soldiers.

let's go ahead here on the out there, and these are including under pressure why medical professionals across the united kingdom, a sounding the alarm people are being paid to have babies in south korea with the government now offering incentive to young parents. uninstall rinaldo, arise in the head of his official presentation, new club search ah, brazilian football legend, palo will be lay to rest later on tuesday in the southern city of sun tough. these are like pictures from the state, even just outside of the long lines of mona's continue to queue to pay the final respects that awake at the bell mirror stadium. he died on thursday at the age of

80 to be buried near his home field all santos football club where his career started or as to correspondence in santos will be speaking to monarchy anarchy have in just a few minutes. feel as cross over to john holman. whose inside the stadium, it started off as a quiet day, john obviously with more than still wanting to see him. it's got a little bit busier with the brazilian president. also arriving on the scene, yet luis, ignacio lula. her presumed new president again has been gone. now and there was a short mast as well for pele, before the coffin is just about to depart, as you can see it now to take on the next stage of its journey. which monica is going to be with you on? the priest who is addressing people during the math said that he knew pele. he said they bought joy allegory at the people. he put a rosary in his coffin and all so he talked about pallet's. mom, there's been

a bit of speculation about that because she's a 100 years old. he said that she been told that her son was dead, but she wasn't really aware of what was going on at the moment. and after that. and now they're preparing for the, for the cult from where police body to leave. it's actually the lines being cut off as well as normal people now find him pass. i was looking to see who was the last person that would go past the coffin. it was a man, we're brazil with pallet's, yellow jersey from brazil with the number 10 on it that number that. so associated with him. it seemed them appropriate in a way that that would be the last person that see the last bystander, at least, to see pallet's face there in the open casket before he's taken off around the city of st. goes to his final resting place. john home, and thanks very much obviously. yeah, those scenes are quite unique and historic as we see inside the stadium. let's go outside the stadium now. and join monica yanna. kia is on the streets of santa

austin, of call, sir, that is monica with many sans, i'm sure many people who want to pay their respects to the football legend that was pele. what are they saying to you on this really are or special stay with? yes, there thousands of people here. once the stadium ha with cleared it was left and the doors were closed. people just came out of the street. you're standing just a couple of meters away. from the stadium, people are expecting the funeral procession to come by here right now, and they will go through the beach and it will pass in front of the house of bob. a left mother was still alive. she's 100 years old, and then it will go towards the cemetery, which is the largest vertical cemetery in the world. when i'm standing here right now, the crowd and, and all. so here is right next to me. ha, luis,

ha, with 21 years old. please, why, why are you here now? sure. days i started day for the war or my team. and because he's the greatest of all time and we are your bait distribute that he deserves. you know, because he's the best you can see there are many people here who have gone just see it at the wake and all. so now you follow the funeral procession through the streets of sound, a very noisy way you out. of course, we'll join you through the day as a funeral procession. begin. so let's go back to john holeman. and john, it seems that there is a full part of the procedure happening now. just talk us through what you can see right now. well,

at the moment what we're seeing behind us is, i am told the coffin beginning to move. it's a coffin that's had what basically amounts to brazil's presidential god around there. and i suppose that's a mark of how pele is full of in this country. he's basically royalty, as you can see behind us as well in the banner, it says, beaver or hay, which is translated as long lived the king. i'm so pallet's something that as well as the fixture i think care as well for many people they b hall put to imagine a country in which pele is not around sorts of only present hanging over the scene, the greatest of all time, the winner, 3, whoa, cuts the score of $1200.00 plus goes the man who took this team here santo's from being a very small, relatively ambitious provincial town into one that took on 1st the nation. and then the international context. when he was playing for them, they were known as the st faster cause, which is a bit of

a play on the fantastic holes of fantastic team. during at the sixty's, he retired from this team, when he was 34 years old, after joining them when he was 16 and still in the locker in his locker in the stadium, with the number 10 on it, it still closed. we still don't know what's inside there. and he said when he left the team that he wanted it to be kept close. officials from the state who have been telling us that they're going to talk to his family now and see whether it's time to open it or whatever that mystery should just be perpetuated. and as his legend goes on here, people refer to him as the ed soon ducks. his actual name is dead, but palais is immortal. john, what we know about the roots that the casket will take as it sort of traverses the the streets of santos, to its final resting place. with a cemetery is actually quite close to her as the crow flies. but obviously everyone wants to pay their respects, respects them, perhaps that hasn't already been able to get in this long line filing past the

coffin. so it's gonna take about 4 hours is our information before it gets to the cemetery, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon at local time. then in the cemetery, that is going to be a private seminar, private ceremony that's just for his family and friends. but after that, obviously people can pay their respects. something interesting about that pele had actually already picked his so to vote in this vertical cemetery is monica said, is the biggest in the world on the 9th level. and he picked the 9th level because his dad was also a footballer, a number 9 was the night, the number that his dad had. but his family of actually changed the plans of the appellate died. they decided that he needs to be on the lowest level. so that people can come in and pay their respects to him and basically spend a bit of time with the man regarding this, brazil's greatest and maybe the world's greatest ever footballer. john, thanks for which calls will dip in with you throughout the day of this. it can be a very long procedure until the funeral is finalized. a here in studio,

i'm joined by our senior sports percentage one, a gosh, raska has more on pallet's life and times. and we sat here many times, joe, and looked at some amazing historical events sort of unfolded in the sports world that didn't come much bigger than this. do they? absolutely. and i think, you know, when you look at their kind of people that have been filing past that coffin for pele. and when you see that there's 21 year olds who oversee, when even born when he finished playing, which was some 40 years ago, you just see that he's got this huge legacy that goes on 1st for generations and generations. i mean, he was undoubtedly the 1st football superstar ever, he made football, a global sport when it wasn't a global sport. you know, he spearheaded what we now know as the peaceful game. so when you see these scenes and you see that he's been given the presidential guard there, he was sort of a statesman without an office and you know, lying in state there, kings and queens and prime ministers and presidents that's more likely to happen to

them than it is to a former footballer, but i think it just shows you how important a person he was in brazil and globally. and in the little i'll be talking about the history of pallet with all guest who's also waiting standing by. but what we both noticed here at the world cup and cut off, for example, was the number of police shirts, the number of a get well soon posters that were unfurled of the most opportune moment. so, i mean there is a great respect for some, one of his ilk of his time from generations as you say, that were never born when to see him play. that's right. and one of the other things that we saw during the world cup was that on buildings, we have pictures of pele popping up with, you know, get well soon. and let you say these banners being unfold by fans who never got a chance to watch him play because many of them just weren't around. but you know, he's this icon of the game. and i think this moment for a lot of people is like the end of you know,

an error in terms of brazilian football. they didn't do very well at the world cup . we know that he was watching or we were told that he was watching from his hospital bed. the last few games of brazil before they got knocked out in court finals in the well cup and cattle. it was nice for him to see that the outpouring of love that ever was displaying when they heard that he was very unwell and in the hospital of that poor he of grief for the country is one thing for brazil. but what i've noticed in the pictures that we've seen coming out of brazil, this genuine warmth and gratitude to amanda, as you say, gave brazil a reputation what it didn't really have one. that's right. i mean, i think what most people say is that he's a very humble man. he was a very humble man. he knew his sir, that he was never better than anybody else. that was one thing that he really spoke about a lot. but he put brazil on the map in terms of football, but also just as a country because he was this ambassador for his country when people didn't know

what else to say when they met brazilians in the sixty's, they'd say pelley, they knew pelican and brazil. so he was such a big figure that transcended, you know, past football. he was also the 1st kind of commercial face as well. so he appeared in ads for everything from, you know, petrol to tooth paste to soda to via grow famously for her. but also football, but yeah, so you know, he was this global global icon. i mean it in today's modern world of the internet is around social media around. and we get to know about all sporting and celebrity started very, very quickly. looking back at the documentary that we made and the pictures that we've seen, we tend to find, he was actually quite a private guy as well. he managed to control the media in a way that really didn't have a go at him, so to speak. you know, meters always trying to look for a story that that sort of media wasn't around than the intrusive media looking for a scandal. he managed touch the deal with it very well. a very young gauge. yeah. i

mean he, i think he, he had a really difficult time in this sort of late sixty's up to mid eighties when he was dealing with the government in brazil. it was a dictatorship, military dictatorship time. and he wasn't outwardly critical of them. and i think he got on a lot of pressure because of that he was criticized later on for not speaking out about some of the things that the government had been doing at the time. but i think it's really difficult for him to, to speak out as this present. i. connie was obviously playing and living with his family and brazil. and it's difficult then, if you're, if you're the face of your country, to be able to speak out against very powerful members of society. you know, he's also the 1st black national hero, but he didn't speak about racism. and we know that he did face racism. he monkey chance from local fans and foreign fans. and he did tell one of his biographers that you know, he would have never played if he stopped every time he had chance. so he,

he never really wants to be a flag bearer for social issues, but we know behind the scenes, he was also setting up the foundations to help children. and so he was active, but privately, well, going to stay with us for a little while long as he talk about pele. but let's go view as a little bit more context because the rise of pele from shoe shine to one of the greatest football players of all time. as in spite many films, including the 2021 net fixed documentary, you listed in the last pele chronicle. the life of the brazilian football who became the only man to win 3 world cups set against the backdrop of a turbulent era, including a military dictatorship and systematic torture. many of those interviewed for the films that penny gave visibly to brazil and changed the beautiful game that spring in the director of that netflix documentary palette. david try home joyce me now

from london. could tell you that, said david, while i speak to you, john is also listening and i'm sure she'll have a few questions for you as well, but just begin with what it was like to work and interview this legend. a remarkable experience. i'm sure. even if you didn't have the cameras a, it was a remarkable experience and a and pellet obviously sort of become a little bit more reclusive, from fame in the, in the last few years. he did very, very few interviews. and we were about the only people who manage to spend some serious amounts of time with him. ah, and to try and as, as he said before, this very private individual, despite his level of fame and to try and pill off some of those masks. but he was very, very giving, with his time very warm, it always turn up, lay ah, but he as soon as he did turn up, he could see him flick a switch, he was the king. and he hated silence as his will was to chaffing and joking, and wanted to include every body armor was happy to give countless autographs.

after every time we filmed with him, and we spent the best part of 18 months, ah, filming with him not continuously, but every now and then. ah, but yet he, i, he was just everything you'd expect him to be warm, giving generous and very professional to. indeed i taught to bring again a little bit of a clip from your documentary about the early days of pele. let's just listening. ah, he'll over. he arrived with such personality, he wasn't afraid of anything of this, isn't it though philip bruce, i wanna soon forgot that i was on the 16, but i could now say i was professional footballer in law with the google, the global ga. so and then i was called up to the 1958 world cup. and david, you get this real sense, solve humility from some one. so very young. i mean, obviously he's reminiscing about something that happened several decades ago. what was your sense of this sort of humble lesson as gratefulness that this man exuded?

i think there was a great sense of humility, but also this great sense of pride. he really loved brazil to things he loved san santos and brazil. ah. and he was very, very proud to have traveled the world with both. ah, and who as we talked about earlier and to have put brazil on the map through his footballing actions. and that was both with with club and with country blues, very very proud of. santos, he would it. there was santo's paraphernalia all around his house. any time someone mentioned santos said start cheering and going santa's football club. the greatest team in the world. ah. so yeah, that there was a great sense of humility here, but i think he had, i think one of the great things he did, he just adapted to fame so easily. you know, he was famous in brazil from the age of 1516. and he didn't have any of the struggles that, that most other ah, players who followed in his footsteps had, when it came to dealing with fame and dealing with that publicity, he took to it so easily. indeed, i mean,

i watching the documentary itself and there's parts of it that i don't want to quote from because you're, he's asked the question that you know you are the world's best footballer. he diplomatically replies. if i was the world's best footballer, i'd be able to, i am paraphrasing, here i be so skilled, i could play in every single position is an incredibly clever answer to give it a very humble answer. really talking about it's a team effort. it's not just one man's effort. a. exactly. and he was surrounded by not just 12 generations of incredible brazilians. the 1st generation in 1958 and 62 with gor insure and d d. and then the 2nd generation that became so famous in 1970 with river lina jessina jefferson tossed out. i think that i he and, and the the fantastic santos team. he played with and we were lucky enough to bring together again. ah, ah, and i think he realized that he had these incredible individuals around him, but they also knew how lucky they were to have pele. and every single person we

spoke to would always put him on a different level and say that he was something completely different on the training pitch. they realized that they were all so kind of in service to the king and, and didn't mind taking the background a little bit. while, while we're talking to you, we're also seeing pictures of the a funeral, cortez you might say. av pallet's, coughing, winding through the streets of santos. and you touched upon the fact that his former colleagues, his former teammates all being able to share in the glory. and that was the one thing that i, i did find really interesting. whereas in modern day football you might say, or having a star can sometimes create a little bit of jealousy or animosity. you never got that sense in this documentary and certainly because they've all been friends for now on 50 decades. exactly. i've just been cedar lane, sir. obviously you're looking for dark lights when you, when you make a documentary on someone's lights on someone's life and we were,

we were desperate to find someone who had something bad to say about pele. but no one did. every single person had ever played with him or been in his path at some stage in his life only had positive things to say about him. and i think, you know, we, we were, as i said, we brought them all together to have this barbecue and reminisce. and it was fascinating to see how all these guys now in their late seventy's and eighty's just slipped back into being teammates again and just enjoying each other's company and, and, you know, joking with each other, mocking each other, sometimes arguing with each other. but it was fascinating to see, and i think that's when we really got to see the real pele, just with his teammates talking about football, talking about the old times. and i think that that's when we really sort of unmasked him. it's, it's a wonderful watch. i busted man, it's been really nice talking to you. thanks so much david. try home there, the director of the netflix documentary pele, that's the time. thank you. while still had here on al jazeera, ah, there's

a new policy calling the shots in the us house of representatives, but it's facing an internal battle as a proposed to choose a leader. we'll have the latest from washington, dc, and buckle up. we're hitting the road in norway as the country goes up for a green revolution. and vehicle sector and, and sport to stalls from the football world come, are caught side of the n b a game. those details are coming up with jo. ah, lebanon is facing a range of crises, political, economic, and humanitarian. children are hungry, and many people are jobless, while others die at sea. in the midst of the despair, one group is often overlooked. they don't have enough pocket plenty to buy something to eat. al jazeera goes to the heart of palestinian refugee camps in

lebanon, the full report, stories of a forgotten people on al jazeera, examining the headlines. how big a breakthrough is this story moment for all towers, research, unflinching journalism. i can see the part of the tree where 2 of the bullets hits there about my head, high sharing personal stories with a global audience. nature is so much more than income for shareholders. if the library of my people explore an abundance of world class programming on al jazeera . oh, i

see what y'all just. there was news with me. so he'll run the reminder of all top stories. israel's new security minister has intruded into the compound housing, the alexa most palestinians describe as provocative it's a mob been given toward the site which is significant of a muslims and jews. these are like pictures coming from brazil. west thousands of mornings in the country have been paying the final respect to the football legend. tally will be later, later on tuesday in sandals. he died on thursday at the age of 82. his party has not been moved from the stadium in san jose, and it's not making its way through the streets of the city where he started his career. tens of thousands of railway workers in the united kingdom are holding a 2 day strike starting on tuesday. pay and working conditions are at the center of that long learning dispute. this is the 1st day back now at work for many people who rely on the rail network across the u. k. the strong fall is disruptive stoppages and they run up to the christmas holiday period. hurry for ser, choice,

me now lie from london bridge station and hurry, more misery, rarely full rail commuters where you are. and it's really the 1st of perhaps many strikes in the new year. that's certainly the fear and the concern from the government and from commuters. here. one of the main hubs serving london is london bridge station. there are train services operating, but they're operating on a skeleton scale. and so when the trains do come in relatively regularly, they're usually pretty full. we're told that across the network, half of the network is down. that means that some areas have no trains whatsoever. and that as a whole, 20 percent of services are running starting later in the day finishing earlier in the day. so some of the people we were speaking to say they were able to get to work that they had to make plans. they had to navigate overloaded buses and other

problems are spinning over from this. and that they do even those who have sympathy with a strike because they want this to come to an end. that is the message as well, coming from the government. they want to see these strikes done. they're saying that they should be called off and that they are m t union, which is the union at the head of these strikes this day and tomorrow that they should come back around the table. the union itself, is it using the government of being the main impediment to resolving this dispute? and it's expected to go on for the rest of the week. 2 strikes today and wednesday from the r m t union one on thursday from another union. the as less union in the r n t work as a back out on strike again on friday and saturday. a real headache for most can commuters what seem to be the main demands though by those that are striking well the r m t says it wants a significant pay award one that doesn't leave the workers that members left in the

lurch by the very high rate of inflation, nearly 11 percent at the last count in this country. they also trying to resist major changes to working practices, the working conditions that they are trying to defend the rail operating. the government wants to see major reforms. it wants to see few trains that where the gods operate, the doors, that is something that b r m. c union says is a safety issue. the other, the other side of the dispute says it's simply a modernizing practice. they also want to see more mandatory working on sundays as well. there is some indication in some reports that we might be getting close to some kind of resolution, the network rail which maintains the railway it says that they're within touching distance sort of deal. there's one report that benefits improvement as opposed to

pay awards, could be the key to getting over the line, but for now at least this pretty grim winter to strike rolls on. how to foster the london. thanks so much. harry had medical professionals in the u. k. national health service say the under pressure, and that is as we quote, intolerable, an unsustainable conditions. the rule college of emergency medicine says delays in care could account for up to 500 deaths each week. several hospital health trusts and ambulance services declared critical incident with the festive period. a critical incidents and situation where these services are covered and overwrite properly. china has condemned to move by several countries to impose cove at 900 restrictions on people traveling from its borders who are now required to present a negative cave. in 1900 test. the u. s. japan, italy, and katha amongst the nations that introduced the new measures due to a reported surgeon, infections when we talk with you. so we can go home. we believe that some countries

have imposed entry restrictions targeting on the chinese travelers. this decision like scientific basis and some practices are unacceptable. we firmly oppose any attempts to manipulate epidemic prevention measures in order to achieve political goals, we will take counter measures based on the principle of reciprocity. south grip has one of the lowest fatality rates in the world, and the government wants to change that. it's increasing childcare support to encourage young people to start families. in this kid has more from sol. the 1st babies of the year in south korea twins held by their grandmothers and another buy a new father. a welcome sound in a country that has been at a population death cross since 2020. the number of deaths consistently outpacing birth on the president says the government has poured more than $220000000000.00 into increasing the fertility rate over the past 16 years without avail. whole

provision. meaning we need effect of policies that are based not on populism, from about science and data. nonetheless, the incentives will continue the latest a monthly stipend, effective january. first mothers in south korea will receive an equivalent of $550.00 per month per child. until that infant turns one, that parent pay is set to rise to 800 dollars next year. for those who are from here, the district of con them, which has the lowest fertility in soul. a one time birth bonus of $1500.00 a week or higher. if the infant is a 3rd or 4th child. when eugene is expecting her 2nd baby next month, she walked away from a career and education consulting, where she had her eldest he on. she welcomes the cash for additional expenses such as nappies and bottles. but the real help she needs an extra pair of hands is still out of reach that but kind of service that i really need because says i have 2

children. if one is sick, then i need to go to the hospital, but i have to carry my infant 2nd child to go to the hospital with my 1st child. and it will be very difficult because it's not like my husband can be here like 247 . he needs to go out to work. when sociologist says the government has missed the mark, pointing to young people who face low wages and unstable employment prospects which leads to increased competition. jan and brewing distrust between genders, children are a life long commitment, and many young adults find it difficult to think about being responsible for the one person's life when they're not sure about their future. so furthermore, some yobbos are constantly exhausted and tire is a result of working long hours as lifespans increase economist project that by 2050, for every 100 working south koreans,

there will be 76 dependence. both minors and the elderly. the government will need to decide how to prevent the demographic imbalance from tipping into a fight over a limited resources. unit kim al jazeera saw the members of francis curtis community have paid tribute to 3 victims of an attack in paris. hundreds of people turned out to leave it to us for them. so else 2 will be buried into kia while another will be laid to rest in northern iraq. prosecutors have charged a 69 year old man before the shootings at a kurdish cultural center last month. let's get more and this from a suburb in java who's in the viet labelle, the parisians suburb, where the funeral is taking place on a difficult day for the community to day. osama absolutely so held in the last few hours we've been seeing emotional people paying their last

respects to the 3 victims who were shot dead in paris. and there's been a stream of people coming in from various parts of france as well as other neighboring countries in europe. and you can see that this has been a trickle through thousands of people who are gathered outside this venue. the same venue with 3 victims, 10 years ago were made respects to last time. divinity here says that they are unhappy with the way the government has fitted this incident so far. it has not declared it a terrorist incident, and they feel that they're not just angry and disappointed. they're also insulted by the government's decisions that is taken so far. the 59 year old man remains in custody. there's going to be an investigation before trial and then it will move forward. and this community is just not happy. it says that there are people who've been there incidents rather who will, which of been taking place of a smaller nature in scale. and they've been declared harrison's and, and why not them. and they are also because it's also

a very diverse given it just been fleeing violence and persecution in iraq and syria in turkey and in iran as well. and they're also, that the emotions are running very high here because they are also angry, not just the french government, but at the governments from where they have been seeing his men and their political persecution that their faith so all and all a sombre ceremony. thousands of people gathered, you've seen hundreds of flowers being taken by people. do these 3 caskets who are now, as you said, are going to be flown to their final resting places in iraq and target some of in java than paris for us. thank you. well later on tuesday, republicans in the us will take control of the house of representatives. they not only one the majority and of embers midterm elections that failed to take the senate. the pool showing up the poles of spark disagreements at the top of the policy. popsicle haine has more from washington, dc. it's not been a question for 100 years,

not since 1923. when it took 9 rounds of voting to elect frederick gillett. as speaker of the house of representatives. please raise your ryan man with your every time since it's been decided on the 1st vote. but 2023 is possibly going to be very different. the presumptive speaker, kevin mccarthy has been lobbying his fellow republicans since the midterm election . they still seem sure to vote the speaker with good anyone. there will be 222 republican sworn in mccarthy needs 218 of them to vote for him to become speaker 5, on the far right have already said they will never vote for him. so mccarthy has made some concessions, promising to change the rules, so just 5 representatives can call for a vote to remove him from leadership. right now, it would take a majority of republicans. he's also pledged to create committees to investigate the justice department over it's investigation of former president, donald trump, and a committee focused on competing with china. but 7 additional republicans released

a letter saying it's still not enough. once republicans do like the speaker, it seems unlikely they'll be able to pass significant legislation because democrats control the senate and the white house. what they can do though is try to abstract presidential binds agenda and launch investigations. i think they are fine with being able to do more oversight and want, you know, the white house to answer questions about afghanistan. ah, i want to talk about corona virus where they come from. did the government have anything to do with it? much of the agenda will depend on who is handed the gap. ah, as of now, no one seemed sure that it will be kevin mccarthy. paddock lane al jazeera washington. well that's showing our white house correspondent give any health to choice, you know, from washington dc. happy new year. kimberly good to see. just so talk us through

the timeline, all the procedure for the house. so what we might see today is that changes hands. yeah, hopefully you can hear me over the st claiming that's taking place behind me. a little bit of weight has landscaping. what we've got here in terms of the timeline down pennsylvania avenue over on capitol hill. and the white house will be watching very carefully is what is happening and that is the vote for the house speaker, kevin mccarthy is the overwhelming favorite that he was talking about there. and that'll be taking place about noon eastern standard time here in washington dc. now what we are. 8 watching very carefully though, is just how many ballots it will take for kevin mccarthy to get that leadership. because right now what we know is that he is shy of the votes needed to get that on the 1st ballot. and so the problem becomes for him just how many ballots it will take. and what we are expecting is that we may be closing out the end of the day

and still not have a house speaker. and the question becomes just how long or how many days it will take. now, as patty was talking about a historically, this hasn't happened very often. in fact, it could be days before there is a plurality called and that means that eventually there will be this plurality. and then sort of an overwhelming majority chooses the house speaker that has not happened since about 1956 and 949. so what we expect that there could be no house business done until the speaker is called. so what this really is is indicating that this could be very messy in terms of the process and it could take some time. and again, it means that no sort of legislative business is going to be done in the house of representatives until there is a clear majority in terms of the republican house speaker selected. indeed a party set very succinctly in her and her report. this great deal of issues that

the republicans would like to start investigations old. so what you think the top of the gender out of all of the issues that they have with the democrats so far and with the presidency? well the top of the issues is right now, just deciding on who that how speaker is going to be, and right now it is kevin mccarthy, but there is another viable candid at, but many people say that he just simply doesn't have the votes and that would be andy big's a name that people haven't really heard much about. so there are people watching carefully to see how this is going to play out. and you leave a watching. most of all are the people in the white house behind me because what this is doing is setting the table for the next 2 years. and so the drama that plays out today is really setting the tone for what's going to happen in the house of representatives in terms of issues. well,

this is essentially going to really set the tone for the investigations of the biden administration. and so many people feel that this could be an investigation into the president's son hunter biden. and some of his conduct and business practices, ties to potentially ukraine ties to china. a, we expect that this is going to be very muddy for the, by the ministration. and what we also expect is that this is really going to stall the president's legislative agenda. and so the bite and white house is watching carefully. they're going to see how this drama plays out, knowing that eventually it's going to have an impact on the president and his ability to move forward with his goals and agenda for the long term for the remainder of his term. kimberly how could barrel whitehouse corresponded. thanks for joining us. im, kimberly. so schools are being close in parts of saudi arabia. heavy rain is called flooding in the western city agenda. and full custom se more is expected. flood

waters disrupted road traffic and delayed flights. last year the government spent more than a $1000000.00 upgrading the city's drainage system. there been reports of heavy downfalls across the kingdom. since thursday. lloyd set a record for sales of electric cars. new figures suggest that the 80 percent of new cars registered last year were battery powered thus far ahead of the european union, where the figure was less than 9 percent. and actually call sellers of benefit of tax breaks and lower fees, road tolls and public parking noise. government wants all new cars to be electric within 2 years. cobra is an executive and listed. i see cars dot com and default auto contributor. he says there were several factors that could limit the sales of electric cars. we see the percentage of new vehicle sales in norway going toward ease. but we don't necessarily see the sales growth. and if anything, there's been some contraction for the last few years. and so i'm wondering how many people in norway, they're either new car buyers and the tax breaks help them,

or they're not necessarily new car buyers. and they're just hanging on to their internal combustion vehicles because they don't want to, they want to face the potential long term issues that we're talking about with ranging variety. and so what we're going to see in the next few years could be interesting. you could see new car sales dropping, but there being a lot of ease, but still being a huge percentage of norway. people that just hang onto their older car. everyone likes to think that they can charge the car at home and, and a lot of people obviously have electricity at their house. they get a level to charger, not less than charge overnight. but if you want to travel more than the cars range, or you want to run multiple errands during the day, and you have to use the public system, there's really still no good country that's got that handled the closest might be the supercharger network. that tesla has, for instance, in the us, but again, you can find big pockets of the u. s. that have no coverage, and most cars just, it makes people very nervous. they want to drive a long distance and if they can't depend on their home charger,

it's very nervous for them. still ahead here on out there, the latest action on the doc call, raleigh, in saudi arabia, coming up with joe in support. so do stay with the other news. ah, the news. news, news. news ah

ah ah ah. ah. local october sport, no history fail. thank you. and nfl player is in a critical condition after suffering a cardiac arrest and collapsing on the field during a game. on monday night buffalo bill safety tomorrow, hamlin was given cpr off to being hurt while tackling cincinnati bengals opponent

t higgins. he was surrounded by teammates, some of him were in tears, as he was being treated before. being transferred to hospital again was ultimately suspended, and sports stars had been offering their support and praise to hamlin for his recovery. and i seen the play, but i don't know exactly what happened. mama, dalton and schubert praise goes up to the skies above for like his family for him. i'm for, you know, that brotherhood of the in a feel and everybody report and feel family. i'm a huge fan of the in a film, a huge fan of football. you know, you never want to see anything like that happen. the brown was in action on monday carrying the l. a lake has to victory over the charlotte hornets. he scold 43 points and 11 re bounds as the lake has 1121 to 115 against the one it's james has now pulled within 500 points of kareem. abdul jabbar n b a record of 1st he 8387. ah, he's already an old star, but now donovan mitchell has said

a cleveland record with 71 points the most by and and be a player in 17 years. he rebounded his own free, throw and hit the bucket to tie the game with the chicago bulls with 3 seconds left, sending into overtime, heavily as rally from 21 down to go on to beat the bulls. $145.00 to $130.00 full of her clarinet had some special guests in the crowd for their game against the san antonio spurs, while cups dolls, kilian and bobby of france and morocco's astro kimmy watched the nets one to 139 to one i. 3, kevin durrant school, 25 of those points. and late a gave the pet nets, josie's. just a couple of hours until christina rinaldo is officially presented by his new club in saudi arabia. l. nasa arrived in riyadh on monday after agreeing to join on a 2 and a half year contract with a salary of $206000000.00 a year. so its 7 year old with a free agent of

a split for months united. its reported close in his contract gives him an option of joining sound, the own newcastle and loan if they qualify for the champions league or the numbers the staggering when you break them down. rinaldo reported salary 206000000. the year works out roughly $17000000.00 a month. full point 3000000 a week. $613000.00 a day. more than $25000.00 an hour. 400. $25.00 a minute. and how about this $7.00? a seconds? nice work. if you can get it, the rinaldo shot the already selling fast and 25000 fans, or expect to show up for the presentation that i'll last the stadium clubs. instagram accounts has already seen an increase of more than a 1000000 followers. since the move with announce, live live and any international player as because ronaldo joining the saudi league, it will be huge enhancement for the league as well as asian and go football in general. and i thought, i mean, i think it's

a world class deal. it's fixed will not stop for the nasa because having a sound like rinaldo will lead to a noticeable change in the saudi league overall. i know, and i expect that from now on the if any player received an offer from a saudi club, they will accept because rinaldo did, i think this is enhancement the reputation of the saudi league and will attract the attention of football fans. they both suff and another damaging defeat the premier lake. you can crops team biesen 31 by brentford, in the 5th loss of the season. liverpool with 2 down at half time and own goal. and this header from you on a visa, put bradford on their weight, quote, made 3 changes at the break, and alex chamberlain did school go for the 900 time the champion for him to have the final say, thanks to cameron international, brian and bobo for fit i'm beaten, and 6 games. liverpool it down. 6 in the table for more games in the premier league later months united to take on poor miss edison against brighton. less the host for

them. and leaders also take on new cost. flying high in 3rd place is not about stopping anybody is about being realistic, where we are, what they're where we are performing. obviously, it's impressive and we are really happy with that. but as well said and there bars and dictation in the short term. and what we want to improve on what is making us win that many from much i very good kim. i really will go jetting what it is on periods of time with other numbers. incredible. be crazy for him on the coaching staff. and then they are created, i believe, a momentum around the team that they play the same way against the opponent. well, number 5, now that chunk of interest and his 1st singles when, if the new tennis season is warming up the string an open in adelaide, it's a constant letter in france on tuesday, joker that she's playing for the 1st time in australia. it's been ported over cobra,

1900 vaccination stated earlier this year. one the much 6362 is his 3rd 2 straight single victory on australian soil in a streak that goes back to 2018. defending deck hall, raleigh champion. ality is rising contention once again in saudi arabia, the country drive a one stage to, to gain more than 5 minutes on his rival. and overall, lead a call, a fight to finish back in 3rd, on monday there is still 12 stages left to go in the she is right. and it's here is a full time that ca champion. and he also want to shooting bronze medal at the london 2012 olympics. and finally, baseball's oldest ballpark has been transformed into an outdoor hockey arena for the child's 14th annual winter. classic is the new year tradition for games be held outdoors. this time it was the turn of the boston bruins to take on the pittsburgh penguins, jake, the brusque scored his 2nd goal was the 3rd period with just 7 to minutes remaining

. as the boston bruins rallied for 21. when all right, that is all your fault for now. it help. thanks very much check and you have been watching the out saturdays. i have more news on the other side of the break until then from joke me on the news, our team here in though thanks very much for your time and your company. ah genuine. oh, now it is a process is to promote a message of peace and reconciliation while visiting the democratic republic of congo and sat on his 5th visit to africa as head of the catholic church. rigorous debate and unflinching questions. up front, cut through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom immersive personal show . documentaries, africa direct showcases african stories from african filmmakers can public private partnerships. so some of the world's most pressing challenges when government

business in civil society did meet for the world economic forum. clinical host, the all africa musical was a celebration of talent and creativity from all corners of the african continent. genuine analogies, era, in depth analysis of the days headlines from around the world. do you think diplomacy still stands at china? i'm not very optimistic about any negotiation a winter, it's going to be hell holder inside story on al jazeera trust is fundamentally to all our relationships. we trust banks with our money doctors, without really personal information. we got what happens to trust in a world driven by algorithms as more and more decisions are made for us by these complex pieces of code. the question that comes back is inevitable. can we trust algorithms in the 1st of a 5 part series alley rate questions, the neutrality of digital deductions? trust me, i'm an algorithm on a j 0. when the news breaks,

it's designed to represent a better when it's now become a place to welcome funds from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told, this area of size well will be an island within a 100 years. with exclusive interviews, an in depth report here in germany is largest contributor for sure how to come to 0 has teams on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live oh into national condemnation after israel's fall. right. national security minister's incursion into alex and mos compounded occupied east jerusalem. ah hello. hello robin, you're watching all of their life. my headquarters here in day are also coming.