there is no limit to how far a dream contains sta in your own adventure, no counter avenues. the . the clouds overall when you're watching the opposite, when use on like my headquarters here in the or coming up in the next 60 minutes. you and officials won't have an apocalyptic situation and northern goals of the civilian seeking shelter. come on, the is right in the fire, at least 50 follies, palestinians have been killed since the thing a paleo vaccination drive, the veiled fi is very of taxes that's resuming garza for the organization. say that would be likely to reach all of the children in need of the vaccination. is there

any strikes that he's been live in on a route? at least 12 people have been killed. valencia volunteers. thousands of people across spain slug hit region pitch up to help with the cleanup. on james bayes in washington dc, we'll examine how america's long legacy of racism is influencing the 2024 elections with some minority communities facing a search in hate crimes. the we started in northern garza where we uh well, which has seen which has been on the is really siege for 27 days since the state. dozens of people have been killed and multiple that strikes the is right, the army as forcing palestinians to abandon the homes. that even as a, i'm trying to leave the talk. that is, man is also deliberately blocking the entry of 8,

including food and horses. and now the heads of 15 you and then 2 mandatory organizations have issued a joint statement warning. the situation in the knolls is done and it reads, the situation unfolding in those calls is apocalyptic. the area has been in the siege for almost a month to night. basic aid and life savings supplies, while bombardment and other attacks continue the entire palestinian population in those calls. it is an imminent risk of dying from disease. simon and violence. humanitarians not safe to do that work and blocked by is very full size of but in security for reaching people in need. know, and goals are as safe from as well as the tax mold and $55.00 palestinians have been killed across the strip. in the past 24 hours,

at least 26 palestinians were killed in the strike on that list at camp in central garza, the attack talked to the school. well, hundreds of full simply displaced palestinians with seeking shelter. witnesses say these mainly ministry is attacking residential buildings. then striking again after rescue is move in to help the injured correspond to hunting mood went to move west . the volume is always rarely a ton. so in the district campus, the searching for that relative and we do warn you that the images in his report are disturbing to the right. now inside the more of the last saw hospice where it's a couple of people just walk in searching and trying to identify the bodies of their family members who it goes. and the overnight us talk going from the body to another, identifying the surviving family members searching for any of the family members where it goes, the total over 3 of families where inside these on the, the 3 families are just ways families,

ways people are from different parts of the golf ended up in the hills are in the predictable fall in bonds of these really if military one of the victims here is a 5 month old baby found the most then who was killed in the car. this is a grandmother, is a grandmother in the morning, not only debated, but also other family members. this baby was born after his father was killed 5 months ago with 2 heart breaking about this because i know i witnessed all of us from the surviving families. did they run out of often here at the morning and that's why they are running a bit late. everybody else was taken to the graveyard. he is in the fight, aren't you down to this particular family, have to wait. as the more ran out of the office, you are forced to be wrapped in blankets that were brought it from nearby residential home. honey,

my more. how does the data from the central area of the gaster policy that will help organizations as the 3rd phase of totally vaccinations and northern goals are all set to resume on site. today, the campaign was delayed last week due to is rarely a tax. the w h. o has emphasized the need for a humanitarian polls to conduct the locations. a final phase named to reach an estimated 119000 palestinian children under the age of 10. but the w h. s, as the target is now unlikely. joining the humming jeffrey. he's the director of full totally revocation, follow the w h o eastern mediterranean region and joins us from the whole and focused on kentucky with his doctor jeffrey on the program. i mean, for 3 weeks we've been reporting that northern gauze that has been under siege with no age entering the area. how complicated is it to coordinate entry with is riley consent to complete your vaccination program?

so you know, the coordination with these are gonna be a lot of these has been going on for several weeks. and the 1st round of this campaign from 1st, the 12th of september, including nothing does a lot of complimentary to effectively because sufficient aids are provided in time for the to manage it in. but other than all the bodies with respect in those and the allowing the find those days for most of them guys. uh. so the themes, uh, the direction is all the logistics have been working the internet and are in place to begin vaccination and the store that was started last week as you said. but because of the, the ongoing bombardment and fever and evacuation or the displacement of population we met and the confidence that really get is sufficient proportion of the children of these 119000. that remains to be of action aged in the guys who

know the highest jump in the sack, kind of jump in this way. because how do you, how will you administer the next dose of vaccination? a multi is actually a was own. and also, as you sort of alluded to, the possibility that you don't really know when most of the children are given, who were given that 1st those who might now need that 2nd those to make the inoculation complete. and so that side. so i think this is the dilemma we have been, is, should we wait until the situation? but let's for us to each of these $119000.00 children or a, but that delay has significant risk for the outbreak of, for you to continue to better life children and spread out of god's up. so we, we had to make this decision that it looks like that is the number of children from other parts of none of them does. up have moved into evacuated into garza

city. and so we estimate that we may be able to reach up to 100000 children or a little bit more than that. nobody knows exactly how many children have displaced into the gaza city. and that's why we are not confident that we can reach out to be 119000. they may miss at all 15000 to remember which is not ideal, but at least we don't want to delay the vaccination of as many children as we can reach. like i say, it always is uh in the, in that case then. so how have you managed to get the word out to a population where communication has been pretty pole? and in some cases, people haven't been able to have any means of communication. it's difficult to get the word out to say where you are, where they should meet and at what time a so to a couple of, uh, uh, uh, uh,

channels. i think the 1st is the local heads workers. they're communicating about the start of the campaign that about $209.00 social reliance, those who are going to communities to mobilize families and, and children. but you're right, this is probably going to be the toughest of the phases of this uh, 2000 campaign that'd be implemented because you've been imagine the children and families have to be back to age and displace from areas of intense mommy and the amount of fear and been so they, they would have a and the movement that me would be, have been in god the city is going to meeting just extradition very, very challenging. but the themes that they need to go, the social mobilize lives up, maybe to mobilize families, to vaccination site. and they wouldn't be, in addition to fix sites, they would remove the teams that will be moving into centers into the neighborhood, into games and dense to find children infection at them in the city. so dr. just

finally, if it all goes according to plan and that all, no interruptions, in terms of any strikes from these. riley's, how concerned are you that winter is just around the corner at the moment? you can do this right now. how does that affects the way that you administer polio? and if you don't get to connect with the children that had the 1st dose and they miss out on this particular those winter set saying what are the consequences so winter it by itself is not going to prevent or get in the way of action aging children i think the question is a really important one about how many children are missed from this section issue campaign and where the children that go to sustain the continuation of fascination of virus and for this outbreak to continue because then it ports the rest of the guys up and other surrounding areas address and we will have to again implement it

. there's no vaccination campaign valence to stop the traffic to him. and jeffrey, speaking to us from the horror and buck hassan from the w h. i thanks very much for your time, sir. thank you. these are the ministry has lost into the way of all the strikes and eastern level, 16000 villages. what i typed across the back of the valley. the west at time was i'm housewife. 12 people have been killed. the past week has seen some of the worst strikes in the area since the conflict with has blocked again. this was the scene in the city of bile deck where it is rarely strikes of talked in the neighborhood. it's home to the roman ruins, the deposit of a unesco world heritage site. and the southern side of the bay root has also been struck by is ready forces for the 1st time in nearly a week. at least 10 strikes, hit the here in the early as a friday. these are the ministry has failed because it strikes some of the substance that escalated a tax in september to. well, mother,

think all of this is all correspondent, the dosage of already who's in the lebanese capital high dose. i mean, the focus continues to be southern lebanon, also east and 11 on in terms of bile back. but we have been hearing these past few hours about strikes entire that we've also been keeping an eye on. what more are you hearing about then? yes, so how at least one, the air strike is rarely ever struck. carried out without any prior warnings in the hearts of the southern coastal city of tire. now this city is also home to a world heritage site. it was once hauled to about 65000 people and we understand about 90 percent of the local population have left the city as a result of the continuous air strikes by israel. it's come under heavy request. so the force is not the only area, as you mentioned in the use of the country,

according to local officials, at least $25000.00 villages. internet around the historic city of ball back have come under, is rarely attacked. according to initial reports, at least 50 people had been killed so far on friday alone. one of the deadliest days that we've seen in the ease of love it on since the escalation began in mid september. what is clear is that as well as continue to escalate the situation ad has the law has no intention of backing down. they continue to launch cross border attacks onto northern israel, so both sides deeply hosing their browsing, continuing the level of escalation, and everybody across lebanon is waiting for them to sort of a commitment till conversation all statement about the progress of negotiations leading to a cease fire in the country, what do we hearing about that? they'll say well in the diplomatic front and so it seems to be one step forward to that's back. what has happened over the past

few days. we have just had a, a source with in the speaker of color varies, telling out to 0 that there was an agreement reached on a draft cease fire between at 11 on and the american officials as is represented by and most hawk speed who was in very roots on april or october 22nd and that agreement was then taken to israel at abel's hocksey and traveling to tel aviv on thursday. now, what happens to this proposed cease fire deal is unclear. we have not heard from the americans in terms of where it stands, according to the view, very the lebanese speak. our problem is he gave an interview to a local radio station affiliated with has the line. he said during this interview that israel has not responded or that they are waiting until the us us selections

on november 1st and then they will decide how to move forward with the proposed c. o. and i think it's important to highlight in this field. we've already seen leaks of it in the past few days that it's stipulated. so it would turn to un resolution . 71 which means has will, i will have to withdraw from its forces in weapons. so from the southern part of loving island add to the notice of the tiny river. and also there will be a monitoring force along with the lebanese army and una felt at to ensure that no armed groups have any presents along the southern part of the country. and along the 120 kilometer border that love and all shares with israel. what is, has been the speaking force in these negotiations has been the monitoring and verification that, that this resolution is here to israel has suggested that they wants a more direct role in monitoring these areas and that they want to have free reign on how to react is they feel that as well as returning to these areas and that's something that loves officials upset is so no goal because it is ending printing

other countries sovereignty. so we're waiting to hear from the americans officially as to where things stand. and of course, israel has not made any public analysis. what is clear is the same so very tense of the moment that everything came up in there until the us elections are done on november, 5th, dosage of all the that with that update from day rate. thank you know, the world health organization says it's deeply concerned about what it calls a shocking number of attacks on levels health care services. it says more than 100 health well because they've been killed and 55 verified, the types of medical stuff i'm sent as since late september. but the w h o says those numbers are likely to be significantly higher as many work as a killed off to see the

know thousands of people across things, floods, valencia region, not taking part in the mass, clean up. only the people saves the people, has been trending on social media springs where the service is wanting of more rain and aries affected by those less floods that have killed at least $200.00 people. so now, okay, go has more from one of the worst it pulse of the region. well this is steve. uh which is the side where the. 1 some of those was rain full to have a car in the storm around a years worth of rain fell in a single day. and as you can tell, it's had a devastating effect on the community that still costs off. no, and it tricity uh, no connection to any sort of power system here. so it's the community itself which is has to riley around. and so without trying to get provisions for everyone here, you have a local organization independent and charged up, trying to organize everything for everyone. they've had no health so far from the

regional government. you can see here they try to get results such as nothing. so babies will suck food, clothing covering the community, binding together, trying to get through this disaster. so those who are helping to clear up all the rubble, the day rehab people who have come down from other parts of the town neighbors and other parts which hasn't been as badly affected the may i have self has said, she says that could be hundreds of people have died in this disaster. and reminder that this is just one place that's been effective in this catastrophe. funny guy jago algebra. cuba colors and bravo is valencia's. i'm positive all the european climate packed and joined stuff like football club in valencia, but donations being collected mister brown and thank you for joining us. i know you must be very busy right now. just give us an idea of the type of help that you many

volunteers are doing right now at all. thank you very much for contacting me. yes, we are doing a lot of work. yeah. think it so we are doing a lot of work to collect the think said method sounds, water thing and things for a lot of because there are no electricity, no thinking what are some locations and the support of the summer entities as for example, where i am which the, the football class, which is live on the table that is doing great and then home for us to collect these things and select the oldest word for the friendships, the board of the people when you arrive the is i can just jump in when you arrived in the region, i knew sold the devastation. what was your 1st impression of what you saw? oh my god, i'm in the copy though, sold the copy don't the is not that much. i,

i just want to leave this message by and just see if not that much by bob. and when is the probably too is closer to the city. there are very fast for that, but we can not trust my car. we are just working. uh, so this one is about an hour for if very of them like this is everything to, uh, move all of the trash, move all the things, all the cars in the middle of the rolls and uh, yeah, the bone tiers have to recognize that maybe it is necessary to be more coordinated. we have um, we should call uh tomorrow what i am in the cmc has a science a 60 of our so you know, the to move on 40 make the models here right now, is there something in practice?

um, so let me very see, but we must be well coordinated because we to a cap into uh, the emergency services of course, i mean you'll control coordinate to your efforts with the emergency services and other civil society groups, the logic questionnaire thing, something that you cannot and so forth is, is the big question about climate change and how much climate change might have been affected in this particular disaster? and what sort of conversation has to be had now from lawmakers where you are with the federal government in madrid? yeah, well um bins, uh as since there is that assessment report so that i pcc they had this time to come in and see. * be your man, i bought this pricing field seen by the band, and obviously the policy made service has to do

with plas. i'm have to pay for, for the patient assignment change, i'm going back to the best man of international community. remember that we are a part of the party suffering and i'm the son of jack. 2 of the price had raymond, so we update our matter applies to the final emerson situation and they are, oh man, the locations that the steel has a now a water at the car, c t o n a d, as i do see right now. so we might do a nice time come up and call or other patients, explain that to you. that's what i show. i mean, we also have a pulse and we will be shortly going to columbia because there is a climate change conference going on that the next comp conference is in by co and as a by john in just a few weeks time. they will be more make cuz and climate change activities and

those that can influence politicians watching this program right now. what message have you got for them knowing and see what i've seen in and around valencia this this last 48 hours. what's your message? i how i hope that this on thursday could also be far less time to the future that we are leaving. this is the 3rd time that she would be obviously taking. so give me a call because we are not cuz i heard was there some way back to invest and try to . 7 commit the governments and i'm going to be phone bill and follow the purchase agreement right now. well, i'm so sorry, but china in collected in a bad position. so that's the reason why there's a lot of people laughing here. i'm sure it's a very busy time that we really appreciate your time knowing how much i'll try to

help. the thank you so much because um, but i don't know that ends on success of environmental organizations, all calling on representatives of the united nations by diversity companies like i just mentioned, to reach a compromise as the 2 weeks of it anticipates final day of the comp 16 somebody 7200 countries and kindly columbia is test with faking. figuring out how to halt and reverse the loss of ecosystems by 2030. the progress has been limited as negotiations of stock on the method of funding the summit. somebody presidents is unemployment. a said that fridays closing session will be hosted up and given the number of unresolved issues and essentially run patrick joyce is on line from colorado. sandra, just talking to, i mean obviously you must have had a, a peasant in spain who's dealing with the whole climate change disaster really. that is that sort of topic that you've been dealing with me. this, the goal she ation is what you already are getting down to the wire. because as you

said, what 24 hours ago there was so many unfinished issues that haven't been resolved, the need to be resolved. indeed. so, and this is because 2 years ago the parties had a weeds or have agreed on a frame more just to do a lot of these things that are very necessary to be done right now to preserve bio diversity and prayers. every biodiversity also, uh, that's a lot for decline is that obviously the framework was agreed upon 2 years ago and now is the time to pay up in a way. but the truth is that so far, only $400000000.00 are in the funds to do so when billions of dollars are necessary. and so these negotiations are continuing. and what we're hearing now is that they will probably continue until very late tonight, friday, and probably go into the early morning hours of the saturday because most of the

countries are committed to show more pledges to unlock more funds. but while that sees ration remains in many ways that a cell based a lot of good things. i've also happened into 2 weeks of this, somebody in kylie, a columbia, among them. the fact that the companies have been able to countries that are part of the amazon, the 8 countries that are part of the amazon. i've been able to unlock the position of secretary, generally not at t organization, which is called the uh, amazon 3, the corporation. uh, organization, that is d as fundamental to be able to create regional cooperation to protect the amazon at a time in which is an extreme price is due to climate change due to deforestation to the increase role that transnational crime as have over that the as far as the new secretary generally is, might be involved in the brand,

and that's apologies to columbia in america, and a man who has spent his entire life protecting the amazon. we sat down with him and this is why the have to say we have to change the economy. we have to change the whole system of, of, of, of accessing natural resources. we can not over extract, we have to stop extractive vision. we have to not only have a new economy viewing, but a new economy where different budgets, impatient of the indigenous people or other people that have all the views of how the economy should be. we have to that management, recognize indigenous territories and protect other territories. so this is a big job to be that we a lot of with power to change. we're in time if we have enough, we have power. now none of this is obviously easy, but the goal for this organization will be to bring the 8th countries that are part of the amazon to gather and have a regional approach to protect this,

the echo states them to cooperate, to finally, to reduce the impact we've seen on the amazon and bring this regional approach next year to another segment, the cop uh 30 on a climate change as a drop down to the 4th in columbia. thanks very much for the updates on a sunday. still ahead here on the out. is that right and use our i'm rub mcbride in japan right now. does one of the holidays working countries in the world? i'm considering the almost inconceivable working less the had a lot of that we've seen some unsettled weather, plaguing parts of the middle east, with heavy rain across pots of saudi arabia. and there's more of that to come.

we're going to see the development of that rain across that event. you can see the showers putting out of eastern parts of the mediterranean. so it's a heavy rain full, the likes of lebanon and pushing across into a rock israel and occupied palestinian territory to see that as well. and you can see by sunday we'll see the heavy rain effecting northern parts of the rock. we could see some flooding here. we've also got some flood warnings out west and pots of iran, as the rain develops that on sunday. and warnings were also issued across the north east of africa for northern egypt. that's thanks to that heavy rain. you can still see pulling in to the north west on saturday. so the west of this was still seeing no showers, affecting northern parts of out jerry, it's a little bit dry in morocco. rebecca at $21.00 degrees celsius, much dryer across much of the knowles of africa, that central band not seeing the heaviest of the rain instead, it has slipped this way for the cell to southern parts of the democratic republic

of congo. seeing those pretty ferocious fondest ones. as long as you try in south africa, we'll see the development of some what to whether however, in the just on sunday, the elections are here, join us on november 5th as the results come in and we analyze well mean for the us and the rest of the world yo selections announces here and interrogate the narrative. there's no question about the united states is effectively complicit the genocide challenge the rhetoric. yes, correct. but so is the international community upfront. only what, how does it expect this will be we have only 10 minutes to take our belongings and leave the office so they can shut it down towards victory for the government. get this one of those containing

refugees, the coming the actions of israel's government. the military invitation has been described as the closing of the policy the the, [000:00:00;00] the ultimate fields that are in use with mesa, whole rom, nevermind, of all told stories, the entire palestinian population, northern gauze that is an imminent risk of dying from disease, simon, and violence, that's the warning from the united nations chief, who describes the situation in the north as apocalyptic rules has been on the, is really cj. it's

a $27.00 days. he's really all i mean is kind of it on rolls royce, in east and 11. all of these 12 people of entailed in the town of i'm us, livingston, city of fall back on thousands of people across plague spain's floods hits valencia region. not taking positive mass clean up stains where the services warning of more rated areas affected by slash floods. at least 200 people being killed. the . so let's bring you more about, is there a special coverage of the us elections? i'm going to enjoy with the james bays and the team in washington dc james over to you of science. so hello and welcome back to washington dc life from a rooftop studio overlooking the white house. as we count down to election day,

we're exploring some of america's key issues and this i would turning our attention to racism, the hate speech in a moment. we'll discuss all of this with my problem is joining me here is a nash of all we hutchison, i'm townslee saying if you stay that a moment, we're just gonna catch up on the latest news on what campaign and donald trump is it getting used, threatening rhetoric against the critic targeting list cheney this time, the full my house republican is a high profile supporter of couple of harris trump said on thursday that liz cheney might not be able north might not be a quote will hold if she had rifles pointed to trump as long playing cheney on to fall. the other folder, republican vice president dick cheney, for promoting us military interventions abroad. and i don't blame him for 2nd with his daughter, but his daughter is a very domain individual, very. she's a radical war hawk. let's put here where the rifle standing there with 9 barrels

shooting at her. okay. let's see how she feels about it. you know, when the guns are trained interface, you know, there are was books when they're sitting in washington and a nice building psychology. well, let's just and let's send 10000 troops right into the mouth of the enemy. but she's a stupid person, and i used to have a have meetings with a lot of people. and she always wanted to go to war with people lose. jamie responded to trumps insults on the social media platform, x saying this is how dictates is destroy free nations. they threatens those to speak against them with death. we cannot entrust our country on a freedom to apache vindictive, cruel, unstable man who wants to be a tyrant. meanwhile, donald trump is all in this key swing state of michigan visiting the nation's largest era majority city dibble, on the 10s of thousands of our bases that could prove critical for the outcome of

the election in michigan and united states. as a whole. many people in the city of express disapproval of the current administration's handling as well as will on garza, i'm lebanon, whole suggest, the democrats are leading and michigan by an extremely slim motion. i'll just say what has correspondence following the candidates every move and this final election push in a moment. we'll get the latest from mike hannah and the critical swing state of pennsylvania. but 1st, let's go to to raise a bow, who's in devil in michigan. but donald trump is trying to make inroads with our, the american vices to rise. and let's start with his comments on lives. jamie, her response was the full out from all of this. what it generally adds up to the tension that we've been seeing in this state in different areas where there's a very, very high point, are i station in the country, wherever you go, there's lots of people that say they will vote for cabinet highways. but again,

there's lots of people who say they would vote for donald trump and there is concerned of what could happen on tuesday after the selections would people's reactions would be if donald trump happens to lose the selections as to what happened here in 2020, when people gathered and protested outside some of the polling stations among other things. so. so at the same time we've heard donald trump's comments and saying that he's going to investigate election officials to investigate journalists, go after probably a political opponents so. so that of course adds up to the violent rhetorics that we'd be seeing from donald trump. at this point, so this cheney is a 1st high profile republic on to go against trump, especially after what happened back in 2021 in congress that massachusetts mentioned she express herself on twitter. she said that donald trump is dangerous, and he is what i dictate or excuse an example of what a dictator would do to any, a free nation to raise their own coast. donald trump,

is that trying to quote the arab vote in michigan? but we know donald trump is even more supportive of the policy is a benjamin that's in yahoo been the by the ministration. well, certainly i'm right here in the city of dearborn. this city has the largest arab population in the united states were waiting for donald trump to arrive here to go to the cafe that you can see right behind me, where he's going to be meeting with some members of the community here in the city of 0. born so additionally, the arab population here has voted for the democratic party in fact, the wrong in 202070 percent of them voted for joe biden. well, that seems to be changing. there's lots of anger of the war and 11 on over the war own guys are right now. people are changing their vote. this doesn't mean that they're all going to be voting for trump. they could vote for jill stain from the green party, but still there's lots of anger. so to talk about this,

joining me now. we see my beloved. she's going to be explaining to us a little bit. it's the 1st time that i would probably candidate has been here in years. how do you feel about that? i think it's really respectable that donald trump chose to visit dearborn. and i think i haven't really seen much from comma low trying to win over the era vote. so i do think that, you know, trump might say or do things that are harmful towards the error community. but as of right now, i don't think i've seen anything that inherently her us. you know, i can't think of the word but you know, like but, but trump in the past to now he has been very supportive as well. he has the more nice to muslims. she has at the time of change to the united states embassy in jerusalem, saying the jews alone is a true capital of israel. i mean, aren't you afraid that something like this could happen? again?

i am afraid. you know, i'm not completely pro trump, but i am pretty much not like i don't love com a lot. i feel like as arrow because we're all looking for someone who's real to our faces and won't say one thing and do another like i really respect that he will say what he means and i just don't see that in common law. thank you very much. so see my is palestinian, she lives here in the city of dearborn expresses a bit of what many of the people we've spoken to here a say this days we've seen in the past in the past few years since the world gaza. be gotten lots of protests on the streets, lots of people expressing their anger, frustration of what is happening and gaza. now, what is happening in live on now is the time for them to express that anger on the votes and every one we have spoken to here, they're saying that they want, but the war and guys of the world we're living on the do not go unnoticed. back to

you. thank you very much to raise a michigan let swing between the swing sites and go to another one like kind of joins me now live from pittsburgh. it's a city crucial to democratic hopes of winning winning the battle ground state of pennsylvania. mike, tell us how all the to campaigns back, trying to get the vote out, the campaigns that being coming to this area repeatedly. in fact, both donald trump and cumberland harris will be in pittsburgh on monday to hold riley is the day before the election takes place. pennsylvania is absolutely essential for the candidates if he or she wants to get to the white house. and it's instructive to look at the figures involved here. back in 2016, donald trump, to pennsylvania, winning both the popular and the electoral college vote, and then invite in 2020 joe biden to another round. but what is important to look

at is the figures in 2016, 6100000 photos to adopt in 2020, that ticket row shop 3 to 6900000. so that would appear that here is a direct correlation between the size of the to not and the results of the election . i didn't bus anybody, you're all here this place. is that something how was campaigns of visit to pennsylvania some $100.00 times in the selection season? let's be intentional. a reflection of how important the states and its 19 electro votes is in the presidential race. but only a few days to go polls indicate the vote is to close the cold, and the candidates a full for every pallets they can possibly get. but away from the high profile release, there's another special for votes volunteers from the organization. one who'd out

on the street stay up to date. probably the sound going from door to door to people to vote, regardless of who the voting for every vote does count. everybody's voice matters, so i like to employ people to use their voice while they came with a mulligan. so raised this then each and every vote in the sense of the neighborhood throughout the country. meta and the size of the 2 and out may well decide who wins? in 2016, just under 63000000 people voted for trunk when he won the majority in the electoral college. in 2020 his popular vote increase to 74200000, but he lost in the electoral college. the difference lies in the turn out. 60 point one percent and 2016. rising to 66.8 percent in 2020. these figures indicate a mathematical likelihood, the more people that vote, the more likely trump will lose the vote in the electoral college. are you planning

all loaded on election day? wonderful. and the smallest of actions could play a part in determining the result. mike, hannah, i'll just sierra pittsburgh, pennsylvania the united states has a long history of racism and it's domains and enjoying legacy. 60 years off to the civil rights act was signed into law in 1964 from access to housing and health care to the criminal justice system. polls showed most black americans believe us institutions don't treat them fairly. and as immigrant communities from across the world expand the presence in the country. they've been challenged by the issue of racism. a hate crimes of spikes in the us, particularly off the israel is more on garza and nearly $5000.00 empty. most of them empty palestinian complaints of discrimination were recorded in the 1st 6 months of this. yeah, that is from the council on american islamic relations,

nearly 2000 hate crimes against jewish people in the us were quoted by the fbi i in 2023. that 68 percent of all hate crimes documented, and only accounts for the 1st 3 months of the war. for the last decade there's been a spike in hate crimes. according to that f b i data and it's currently it's an old time. hi whites. let's discuss all of this with mike, kind of a guess we'll discuss racism, the hate speech. i am joining here by active as an analyst. zayna schwab. we hutchison, he's also with the american arab anti discrimination committee. we also have cons. let's say in the professor of political science and the specialist of minority and divisive politics. so let's start with you. parents racism school was being a part of political life in the united states. how much of an issue is it? it's an election and how much perhaps is increased because of the selection. well, it's a critical issue. thank you for having me. and i'm glad to be here with my uh,

with the other guest. racism has been a critical issue uh, primarily in this election because of the candidates. donald trump, for example, who came when he rose in 2016. and he recently lost his campaign, talking about immigrants from latin america, and that they were creating it, creating crimes. and it just kind of built from there. and again, you know, his whole background has been very much saved in racial animosity and so within edible that this would emerge itself in 2024. we also know that a good predictor of who will vote for donald trump has to do with where people's views are on race. and then on the other side, you have the 1st a woman who's of indian and african american background. a black background is so that also has hiding these issues. and so it became inevitable that these would be central to the election starting to unfold. say that one of the back drops

greenback drops for this election is what is going on in the middle east. the will on garza now the world level and i bet those statistics in the council of american islamic relations on an increase of hate crime against muslims. but there's also lots of problems about the semitism. how much has the election given that this was go? as we go on for almost 13 months, how much is that intensified fix? i mean, at 1st of all, i want to make it very clear that it's not just trump, that has been inviting this racism and hate towards palestinians. arabs and muslims as well. i think the rhetoric from elected officials, particularly biden and design as an association, has also amplified the hates and racism that has become very prevalent against every americans and with some americans. in fact, from our studies, every american says based on have faced almost 2 thirds increase in hate crimes, as you had mentioned earlier. so,

but it's extremely important to point out here that the rhetoric of the elected officials as well as the candidates matter. and it's not just directly that one or the other political parties, the genocide and the tax on 11 on. yeah, my night off syria, by israel funded and supported by the united states have definitely increased a but he comes towards palestinians and arabs and muslims, particularly because the media refused to propaganda statements, as well as the talking points from israel and design is design destructive points but also because it has been weaponized against our people in order to have political gain in this election. and i think it's crucial to understand that racism towards every americans and policy means in some americans and that it states, it's not start 13 my, as it goes it's, it's been prevalent for many decades as we have known as, as you know. and it's often weaponized against us. i mean, it's as simple as looking at hollywood movies as it relates to every american, sits in greens, in the school systems. it's um, it also relates to, to, as i mentioned before,

mainstream media airbags are used and tokenized for political gain by political parties and our issues and causes have often gone unnoticed. and the racism and bigotry towards us has also been swept under the rug or minimized in order to gain a political advantage if you will. charges such a salt toxic, political, and potable as political environment. you would expect political leaders to show some leadership unrestrained which brings me to donald trump since 2016. how would you say he is changed the limits of political discourse in this country? we just heard what he said about this chain, the roman, the program. well, he's given a permission structure to extremism, extremism against people of color, extremism against women, extremism against trans people. and what he said is that anything you do on my behalf is 5. and so the far right that had been marginalized and republican

politics. now, pretty much to dominate a republican politics, but that's because donald trump has to assume that that's his path to power. he's not trying to extend his reach to people who are more moderate, or people who are on the side. he believes that there are enough bar, right, and extreme is folks who believe it what he believes in that back and keep him in power. and so what we see not only in his rhetoric but in his policies. so for example, he has promised that if he becomes president again, he will eliminate every program and us government that deals with diversity or equity, or inclusion and believing. i believe that he thinks that's what he has to pay as a price for the support he's getting from the constituency that he's bought the power, say that social media, we've had that before this campaign. but it seems to me it's amplifying the hate this time around. do you think it's being weaponized?

i don't think it's, i actually think it has worked to the benefit of the policy and people because of the suppression and the nation of the narrative of the palestinian people in eric's in general, particularly the genocide that's happening in the us as well as the attacks on like i mentioned earlier, lebanon, syria, human iraq, etc. i think it has become divisive because the democrats and the republicans wanted to become device, divisive issue. it has been the outlet for the palestinians, and that is that to relate the stories that have been coming out. you know that the, the massacres and the mass murder of our people there. and then when we see the political parties actually approaching social media, 6 doc and instagram, etc, as a problem, rather than identifying the issue, the american media is not actually relaying the true story that is happening on the ground there. uh and i think that's a crucial point to point out. it hasn't been recognized in the sense it's,

it might be perceived as being recognized because of the sort of people not being used to hearing about the palestinian cause. but i think it's crucial to understand here and they want to piggy back a little bit on what was said earlier. so there's a, when there's a genocide happening and you are expected to vote one way or another and tools if you don't vote for this person or vote for that person, you are essentially taking control of democracy. you are ruining democracy, but in and of itself is the emphasis of democracy. when you have donald trump actually reaching out to the air of american and most americans, communities, whether genuinely or do some journey ingenuous leave. maybe, you know, capitalizing on the political space that he finds. and in contrast, you see kind of the harris and divide it and restriction, actually rejecting meetings with you mamms and with the air of american community. in fact, moving us to the side one, we actually do basic demand, our basic rights for a year and a half and saying that we cannot continue this phone call from by the end, the genocide and the tax on the web and on. but the big shows not to

a and the genocide or the attacks on, on, on, on kind of demands. and that is due partly to the racism. okay. let me just bring it in terms of the end up, given the power to rise ation. we talked about, given how difficult this campaign is being all you, while rates that things could get was that we could get on rest. we could get bottom. oh, i mean, and the contested results. i'm extremely worried. i think zane is right that social media has been an outlet for voices back tonight, breakthrough. but it also has been a voice for extremism. and when you've got the rigid person in the world, a line with the most dangerous person in the world, and he owns one of the largest media, social media outlets, and which we've already seen, fake news and extremism. then i'm very concerned that we will not have the kind of transition that should be peaceful because it will,

we will see an acceleration of conspiracies and extremism that is very, very difficult to see managed at this point planning say, now thank you very much for joining us here on alger 0, a swing state with a notorious pause is georgia, where most black americans could not vote until 1960 is a conservative backlash against civil rights legislation made georgia republican stronghold over the last few decades until 2020, when joe biden. well, naturally and raphael will, knox became the 1st black senator from the state. so vania explains why georgia now in the election baffled round. there is a toss up state where watching very closely georgia southern states, 16 electoral votes, republican stronghold for decades, and 2016 donald trump won by nearly 5 points. there wasn't close in 2020, that changed dramatically. joe biden slipped the state by the slimmest of margins

just under 12000 votes. the 2020 election was so close in georgia. the votes for president were counted 3 times, including one by hand. all vote counts confirming biden's victory, but that did not stop trump and his allies from trying to reverse the election results there. that included a trump phone call directly to georgia's top election official. and there's nothing wrong with saying that, you know. 2 that you've recalculated? well mister president determines that you have is the data you have as well. i just want to find the 11780 loads, which is one more that we have because we won the state and slipping. the state is a great testament to our country. i only need 11000 votes. fellows, i need 11000 bucks, give me a break. so mr. of you have people that submit information and we have our people that submitted information and then it comes before the court. and the court then has to make

a determination. we have to stand by our numbers. we believe our numbers are right . the former president, now space is 8 charges, including racketeering over accusations that he illegally tried to overturn the georgia election results. all right, let's take a moment to look at the data behind biden's 2020 victory, one that complet harris needs to replicate. if she wants to retain georgia in 2024, she can expect to do well in fulton county, most of which is the city of atlanta, a long time democratic stronghold. over the last 2 decades. the counties around atlanta have grown much more diverse and that has brought huge political change. so we will be closely watching called, and gwinnett too big suburban counties, north of atlanta that shifted dramatically towards the democrats in recent elections. they were key to biden's victory together. atlanta plus suburbs equals more than $5200000.00 people. that is almost half the state. power is also needs to keep winning and other big cities like savannah,

like augusta trump needs to turn out votes in georgia, is vast. deeply conservative rural areas. if we step away from the electro math, what do these maps and names actually tell us? well, they tell a story of america. take the black vote, for example. both harrison trump wanted nearly a 3rd of george's population is black democrats, or accused of taking black voters for granted. while trump has seen his support rise, particularly among black men, because of frustration with the economy and rising bills, 44 percent of people living below the poverty line in georgia are black, and they don't see their lives changing for better or worse of the white population has seen a record drop in his numbers, but they are still a majority. they are the republican base, but their political power is crumbling. the biggest issues for them or integration in the economy and the hispanic population of the state, is also substantial at more than 10 percent. pull all of these factors together and harris needs a coalition of black, hispanic and women voters, while trump needs to retain the support of white voters,

he needs to get them to vote and to make inroads into traditional democratic strong judges. there is comprehensive coverage of the elections continues around the top right now that was left behind the bikes. i don't know, at least 12 people have been killed after that they'll roof collapse. the train station in northern sub you rescue is all working to recover those trapped under the rubble. another station was reopened in july. this year, after undergoing renovation, what? but the railway company says the roots, the collapse was not part of the renovations completed in the station. get through to can vicky has been sworn in as kindly as new deputy presidency seemed office up to the high cold lifted orders, blocking the replacement of his previous assa. now this follows the impeachment of full met deputy president. did i got the exact and try last month, his lawyers say that that appeal against the ruling. you can follow those stories, of course,

all of our election coverage from the us on our website to the office of don't come subjected to say yeah, be watching the opposite when you're not with me. so rahman, somebody, the minute follows up to the bike, please stay with the ceiling. the doc chapter in the cause of a war, they just took our id, cards, mailed them, they asked him about his name. they killed the prison, the scene of unspeakable horrors. so i saw a pile of bodies. we had to look questions about how these men come to be dead. it goes of a deep breath. i must have shut. those are coming soon enough, josie, you know, on counting the cost, the u. k. is governing labor policy has laid out its 1st budget in 14 years when it help grow the economy. 2000000000 is helps winning the results of the us

presidential election. plus, why has russia central bank raised interest rates to a record high? counting the cost on al jazeera, the math is what a far better story. but who gets to write that story? we're a nation in decline. that's all i can say. and how would it matter to those in need? those across our borders unlawfully will be apprehended? we're going to d port these people, we're going to get them out of our country. i mean, what is the, what to expect? let us show each other in the world who we are. we have to be brave, otherwise we're not going to have a country left. how will the choice of one nation affect us? the us 2024 elections on out to 0. in size, the content creators have become journalists, rescuers, heroes. and targets tier 2 customers in

a sofa and a vehicle jeanine. and yet they continue to report the close of business . the story of just want to be should be a let me know if it had been higher for the levels because on that it just either the apocalypse in northern gauze, i was a warning from the heads of you in agencies as israel's genocide or violence continues the con, somebody the, this is all to 0 life though. so coming up ceasefire hope said is rarely for says launch a wave of intense air strikes, an east and live in on 10

a 12 people the more rain expected in valencia off to 205 people are