so for just the oil industry was a main bank roller for opposition across the campaign against the climate. do you think that's a bad thing? most you to have different spheres? absolutely. on on disease. the, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm somebody, the know this is a news our life from don't. coming up in the next 60 minutes you in was a bulk elliptic situation in northern garza, with these ready as drugs killing a 2 foot by the student is on friday. 50 of them children is really bones hits multiple cities and towns and 11 on at least 41 people are killed involving

a show of solidarity in spain. thousands of volunteers show up and flooded areas to help in the clean up operation of the devastating flash floods. the james phase in washington dc, you will examine what american you've won from the next president. and whether there's a gen, the gap among young voters, the beginning northern gauze, or where the is really military's targeted residential buildings killing at least a 2 full palestinians, including more than a 50 children. now it comes as you nice of nations teams, won't the entire population in the north is an imminent risk of dying from disease from and violence. in the statement b, u is into agency standing committee. describe the situation as opposed to elliptic, the area's been under these really siege for $27.00 days, as well as the liberty blocking the entry of 8,

including food and water. the human chiefs also want about the rapidly to, to a rating situation across hospitals. individuals that are being targeted as dr. struggle to treat patients. these really ministries rated medical facilities, destroying critically needed supplies. the health workers and patients have been taken into custody. fighting is also britain reportedly taking place inside hospitals. the committee has received reports of civilians being targeted while trying to seek safety of men and boys being arrested and taken to unknown locations and detention. but israel's attacks on the limits up to the north, at least 50 full palestinians, have been killed in an air strike. on this, there would camp and central garza the attack to over to the school with hundreds of forcibly displaced palestinians was seeking shelter. o correspondent, honey, my mode when to move waste, survivors of is really attacks on the say road camp, a searching for their relatives and the warning,

the images in his report are disturbing. 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 in the overnight us talk going from the body to another, identifying the surviving family members, searching for any of the family members were killed. the total over 3 of families were 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 and unpredictable fall in bonds of these really military. one of the victims here is a 5 month old baby found the most then who was killed in the car. if 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. 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 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 guster of palestine loudly of my colleagues over on spoke to louise waters, edge who is a senior emergency officer for antoine? that's the you, an agency for palestine refugees. she spoke to us from on the sarah camp instead, israel's attack, so making you minutes here in work impossible. and there is no food available here . it's very, very difficult for families on the ground to have anything,

any kind of substance. and the situation has become, so di ahead that once again, we're seeing a situation where people are fighting those a bags of flour. that's fighting. those are any, any remaining tens of food and anything in the area because it's that low in stock . when you are nice receiving around 30 trucks a day, it will never be enough, even if you prioritize the needs, whether it's food, whether it shows. if the winterized ation, the t trucks is not going to be enough for anybody, it's not going to steal the needs. so we basically are in a situation where we take what we can proceed and we distribute it as soon as possible to the population. but i mean, your colleagues are already saying and that reports, it's been an extremely violent day. it's really intensified minute to opperation in the middle area where i am today. so there's also the safety involved in this age response. how on us can humanitarians move age from the board is to the people in

need when there is showing when there is as strikes when there is drones, when there is maybe via that is what we've had for the last 24 hours. and it's making the humanitarian responsive, absolutely impossible. finally, ways to talk about, she just puts to take your annual household from may with to speak to me as a civilian. you just talked about the buttons and the noise around you. right now. you must be as frightened. does anybody else that's in the gaza strip right now, just as a civilian human being. just tell me how that's what it what it feels like. this is absolutely terrifying. today has been one of the worst days i've experienced in the gaza strip. i've been here since april. um i've, i've been here through the referent cousins. we've heard horrific stories in the north. we can't get to the north, it's the seas. but right now with this foaming around does with this constant bombardment, it's terrifying people, families, you know, you can have children crying, people screaming people who are running for their lives. and it has been almost up to 24 hours. there is no way to got people to track. i think you is forget they cannot leave. the guy was

a straight. there is absolutely no i for people to go. they a freeing from one place to another. i'm getting palm. geoffrey where they go. it is terrifying. well is really a tax. we're also taking place in other parts of garza tarik up was zoom is more as the is very military. the right ship is a slow going. of course i can tell you guys this tripod there has been a very notable focus by these very minute 3 phone understand right. took you to kind of the central area which is 8 kilometers away from the location from which we have put caustic right now. there has been a very clear intensification about temporary attacks alongside with the areas of apartment by these weather, 5 digits, and also drug jet steps continue to chase civilians that lots of residential buildings that approximately with civilians have been targeted time. exactly. and remote couple evacuation ways are taking place from the areas i think the bottom it

and i'm say right truck you do come to our towing speed show to in other towns here including dairy bella and my guys here as well. he's very minutes rates as well. is attacking civilians in such areas like what called the detroit and the ground forces, as we've been hearing from the q officials in the hospital saying that since the hours of this morning at least 26000 units have been confirmed, killed in i'm is i rocked fully please such as strikes elsewhere and districts, but in the main focus has been on the know that positive cause in particular, in big town this area that tend to be accepted landscaper, due to the continuation, is valuable button to the topic of i. so how does the, or every better kind of laser, those ministries killed at least $41.00 people in east and living on strikes, targeted residential areas in the city of bald beck as well as surrounding villages want to attack if these are a neighborhood it's home to roman ruins that are part of the nest. googled heritage

sites in all 25 towns and villages were attacked across the because valley and i'm has 12. people have been killed last week and seen some of the worst strikes in the area since the conflict with his beloved gun of a southern suburb of barrels. also being struck by as rarely forced as for the 1st time in nearly a week. at least 10 strikes had the yeah, and the audio was a friday is really monitors focused as a tax on the sub since it escalated a tax in september. that's from charles stretch that he's in the woods with the laces, from the adults take us through the strikes another day of, of heavy bombardment by these writers of eastern lebanon constructing on that area of the back call valley. i suppose this is being 3 full days, at least now. i a and i, i've

a shoes consequence in terms of the civilian population living there as well. those strikes came with warnings. i think what's interesting though, is that last night following strikes that last night, there were more warnings this morning. by these right. these telling civilians knew in no way try to attempt to go back to those towns and villages to try and gather belongings and inspects what for many will be the damage partly or fully destroyed homes. so it's clearly evident that the campaign, israel's concentration in that area goes on with respect to the strike in the southern pulled city of try this again, some of the machine in recent days. the strike we understand eating a target in the center of the city. israel hasn't been specific as to what it was targeting today, but certainly in previous days it says that he's been targeting has bullet infrastructure, weapons, and storage facilities, as well as compound and control senses. i think is widely understood that

a lot of the has bullet come onto the structure of those that that still exists. moved up from the south to tie so that might explode. explain that to strike that strike on the city came without any warning. so yet again, indication that this escalation continues un, no indication that the, the rockets being 5 by has fall into an old and as well. i'm going to end any time soon either prior to and given them. that's the feeling at this point. what does it mean for a ceasefire negotiations where there was optimism expressed a just a few days ago, a special ed, a lot of adults you mentioned that was expressed by the ensuing prime minister in the shape because he said that he was cautiously optimistic. that some sort of ceasefire agreement could be, so you know, certainly agreed upon within the next few days. that was 3 days ago,

the atmosphere now certainly the language coming out of lebanon is very different of a source, very close to the parliamentary speak. uh, navy barry, who's been acting on behalf of his bola in these negotiations is told out which is here. arabic, some, some very telling things. and i'll read a couple of the most say the ones out. he said that an agreement on terms to be implemented with his 60 days was agreed with a most hochstein. that's the us invoice. before he left lebanon on the 22nd of october, he then went on to say that that says because you, if you pay with me, i'll get my, my notes, you get this exactly right. he said that all the drafts discussed in israel and these really media would not discuss the level. and let's just remind ourselves of the last couple of days they've been draft agreements. it leaks to the is right and the media that i'll be widely discussed and widely refuted by certainly some

american officials. but one of the points in that agreement, one of the agreements that was being that is being spoken about. and these really media talks about the us recognizing israel. a might choose to attack, has bola, if violations on not being able to be dealt with by either the unit fail. what's the, the peacekeepers, policies, all the lebanese, all me in the south of lebanon once they still comes to, comes to fruition or is at least agreed upon. so the liberties drawing attention to the fact that there seems to be inconsistencies. certainly, according to these draft to grievance in terms of the messages that the americans, that's heading, or agreeing with the lebanese, a in relation to what is being discussed on only is really side. and this source close to not be very went on to say that there was no communication with the american in boy hope so i'm off to the end of each television visit. so 11 i was

expecting to receive the us and boy on thursday he never came and there was no communication between the 2 sides. the so, as i say, it's an indication that we all still have a long way away, seemingly from any agreed cease far proposal. and meanwhile, these escalation of fighting on both sides continues. all right, thanks very much. that's charles struck for they keeping us updated from the world . the world health organization says it's deeply concerned about what it calls a shocking number of attacks and never knowns, health care services. it says move in, ongoing health workers have been killed in 55 verified attacks and medical stuff as well as senses since late september. but the w h shows is those numbers are likely to be significantly higher, as many workers were killed off duty. it's the

more than 200 people that confirmed did in spain slide hit the areas well members of the armed forces, i've been deployed to help in recovery efforts. if you know populations are ongoing, mostly by volunteers. sonya guy as a reports from one of the was tip parts of valencia, one by one. they line off emptying bucket suggestions was sweeping away, mod, shoveling away daybreak. farm was the taxes using their equipment to clear the streets. the town of chiva is one of the worst hit in the region of valencia. more than a year's worth of rain fell here in just one day, flooding the streets, destroying homes with his deadly force louder cuz one of his business is one of many here that was inundated without have friends and neighbors running around. she said she would never been able to clear up the remains of high school. i am so proud of my town really supporting one another,

but in other places as well. everyone is helping each other. in the absence of any rescue services or is the community together to do the clear operations of this child, young and older like everyone is getting involved and it's not just neighbors. people from all the towns came to lend to hunt boys. and what, when you were sorted like i'm not from here, but we've come here to help. it's necessary to help in every way we copy in and do the regional capital. but in caea, hundreds of volunteers march to the worst hit areas of the rooms, buckets, shovels, and supplies a show of solidarity. but there's also frustration with a slow pace of the official response. not everyone in chiva is able to salvage the homes, the livelihoods that is the result. mazda account go back to have slot that was above the family's business,

the building destroyed by the rising horses. collect cause i guess there may be the water washed away the foundations of all who we can't ever go back to living there again, take the effect to visit is also willing grown. but in spite of the anguish exhaustion community persist in the face of tragedy. sunny the jago elders era, cuba, it's amanda flores. he lives in valencia, and he's also being volunteering with flood recovery efforts. and he's joining us now. live, thanks very much for joining us in algebra. i'm on to what's made you volunteer. we're working hard because eh, the big machinery like bicycles are afraid of being us. removing the car from the streets. because a now the cars aren't able to access, let,

or the policies to be fluid for the border and maybe the scenes. and for those uh, the now there are 250 a house a, so we 1000 what there around 1000 policies without the light. so it's very these people. and we are trying our best. everybody involved in the ass pain, even an army. so to fix these eh, the most weak weight possible, and there are a number of people who remain very desperate, a couple of days off to the worst of the floods. now, the members of the minute tribble so being deployed has it made any difference. so there's most of the responsibilities to lie with volunteers like yourself know within the military. it just the right to defy what 24 hours

a week from now. and we are very, very, eh, science, because we need a lot big machines and working industries because yes, a my, with our hands, it's very very of the sequel to that. that was all the my, all the task or the plastics. so we need the credit. but and part of the problem i understand could have been that people have complained that they weren't wound early enough. all the words, enough warnings explaining just how bad the floods could be is, is that a complaint you agree with? what was your experience? yeah, my experience is there that there was more of that in the face time. the lead, there's fair need there squared in one hour and

5060 kilometers from valencia by him by himself. it was in the re, me, but or the a water game. my by the for the, um, there were no a alarm or, or no, messed it to be part of the, the worry in the style and sorry, and b has to be less. he's so yes, maybe the week was new with 3rd this alarm, but now it's too late for for these. are you concerned about this happening again and and how a places like valencia can respond. now we have to learn from this. um eh, we sure may. uh uh for the ball. so even there, so on the alarm be bought or know how to say what, what to do. because the,

there's not to be part of the word to to that car. um, um, now they are the shop years and they should stay in their houses. oh or are you? yeah, yes. they say they cannot go to the streets dual head of when there is stuff that's coming due to the town davis the burn. so people there a mando, thanks very much for speaking to us and i'll to 0. amanda flores lives in valencia, and he's volunteering in those clean up operations. i'm new environmental organizations, according on representatives at the lights of nations, biodiversity conference to reach a compromise of the 2 week summit enters its final day. the comp, 16 summit of nearly 200 countries in kylie columbia is tall. so figuring out how to hold sandra versus the loss of ecosystems by 2050. but progress has been limited as

negotiations of stock on the method of funding. 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 the new economy. we just want to purchase a patient 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 done with a lot of with power to change. we're in time if we have enough with power at us under i'm p a t as more from cali. and what we're seeing is that they will probably have to continue negotiating late into friday. the expectation is that this will actually continue until the early morning of the saturday. there are

a number of sticking points while they tried to reach some serious announcement, serious commitments. uh, we know that that will not gonna see the quantum deep and funding that we were hoping to see. 2 years ago. the parties that read on the framework the to protect the buyer, the adverse city, to protect these echo system. this was the meeting where they were supposed to present exactly the action plans and the funding for them. so far. we know that only $400000000.00 of been pledged to this fund when billions of dollars are needed. we don't expect to see all of these funding in place. by the end of this negotiations is clear that this is gonna take more time. however, there will be a series of announcements, probably at this point tomorrow morning for us on a saturday. however, in a conference this important, and that has been going on for 2 weeks. there have been

a number of important announcements. i've silver linings among them, a very important agreement on how to conserve the oceans that have been affected by polluted by pollution via climate that that is changing. data agreements took 8 years to reach that was finally signed. and this conference, a still a heading out to 0, quoting the arrow of american votes, the 2 main presidential candidates head to michigan and wisconsin, which is 4 days to go until the us election. the color there is still more writing the full cost, the pots us by not has, has a heavy as it has been,

but still some live. you show us just around the that is the side of the country the what the weather will push a little further north was the reason for the still improvements in the weather is because it's heavy of light pressure is now in the process of just not doing a little further west was just pulling heavy samples away. so as we go through sunday, it is lousy. try for good parts of the country. a few showers still just pushing up towards boss by the tools at northeast corner. but notice that we do have another little area of rain which will make his way into port to go and then it's a west composite span as we go to the early part of next week. that's something to keep or not i think the flight to areas not seeing too much more in the way of any further. right. but still plenty of long term flooding issues to come here because it can take a while for the voltage to subside by the north. high pressure dominates across mounts of europe. it as the lead on the out the space or last you try and clear that the morning mr. folk. yes. as we go into wednesday, you can see some drywall the cost of good parts of year. then we do still have some

showers just around the body. eric's some went to where the spot to decrease the way into pots. so something basically easing for the east. the israel is judaism and judaism is israel. many americans use a raised with a one sided view. what is room? this is our land. that's what was conveyed to us found in the depths of my family's house. but the tide is shifting as younger, jewish americans. and then the reality about these rails treatments of the palestinians. i was never in the palestinian house to live barge into one in the middle of the night. it's a military occupation is right, is every episode to analysis era research chemicals, dangerous new performance enhancing drugs. i was using a bottle of day, which is 5 milligrams because there's no dosing protocols marketed to teenagers by fitness influences. i'm young and i'm on this one is very dangerous. it's

a while west full times investigates, the lack of regulation to stop their spread. and the too often frequent consequences. and just because you feel how does that mean you're always muscle ink on a jersey to of the, [000:00:00;00] the, to watch. and i'll just a reminder about top stories, the sour these really minutes, these targeted residential closings and all of them cause a training, at least a 2 full palestinians, including more than 60 children comes as united nations cheese room. the entire population in the north is an imminent risk of dying from disease funding

environments. these really military skills, at least 4 to one people in east and 11 on it's all good at the city and fall back as well as surrounding villages. at least 25 towns and villages were attacked across difficult valley. more than 200 people that confirmed to have died in floods and spain's valencia region. thousands of people has been taken to the mass female maureen's expected scenario is affected by flash floods. the alright, let's bring you more involved a 0 special coverage of the us elections across over to james bays and the team in washington. james, as i mean to welcome back to washington dc with you know, a live rooftop studio overlooking the halt of the nation's capital with the white

house just behind me 4 days ago now until election day in the united states. we're exploring some of the key issues this out when we're discussing the importance of the youth boat and shortly we'll break it all down. i have a panel of guess with me. i have for a lot for all hello pete cooks, globe us and gabriel and the dallas. they'll join our discussion in a minute. but 1st let me update you on what's been going on on the campaign trail today. donald trump was double down on his father's rhetoric against full, my house republican and fisk. ridiculous training, cooling her disgrace at a campaign event in michigan. cheney is a high profile, as opposed to of coma harris. oh, the a trump co cheney a rather cool hawk. and suggested she should have guns pointed out to about her foreign policy. trump as long blaine chaney and her father, the full of republican vice president 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 her weather 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 to interface local media or reporting that the arizona attorney general is now investigating trumps for months as a possible death thread. speaking a short while ago, the democratic presidential candidate cumberland, harris, condemned the commons to see has increased his violent rhetoric. donald trump has about political opponents and in great detail in great detail, suggested rifles should be trained on former representative training. this must be this qualified. anyone who wants to be president of the united states

who uses that kind of violent rhetoric is clearly disqualified and unqualified to be president. couple of henry, this is now in the battleground, state of wisconsin and president jo bite. and one of the state by less than 21000 folks in 2020. she was aust about the hour of american vote when she landed many from the community have condemned the kinds of ministrations, military support. israel with american weapons being used by israel to attack both garza and 11th. i'm very proud to have significant amount of support from they are both because of my position about what we need to do in gaza and in the region to end the war and bring them home and my commitment. but also because within that community, there are many issues that challenge folks and that they want to hear about, including what we're going to do to make housing affordable. what we're going to do to bring down the costs we're going to do to invest in small business. i have

a plan for all of those names, and that is something that resonates within that community. and with all american a while harris maybe apparently confident of our american support. her rival is on the ground shaking hands and the nation's largest out of the majority city dibble, michigan. something harris has yet to do the 10s of thousands of our american voters that could prove critical for the outcome of the election in michigan and the united states as a whole. speaking to a crowd at the high level restaurant, trump cooled for the war in lebanon to be over. i know many people, 11, i get this whole thing. otherwise we want to have peace. we wouldn't have peace or night all over all over. and these are wonderful people, and i very much appreciate it. and being with you in dearborn, while i was, is there a story is a bow, is that live in the bone to raise

a how is trump being received? give an we know, but actually he is probably more sympathetic to is rather than nets and yahoo then even the vitamin harris administration while i'm here in the are born. this is a city that has the largest are of american community in the country, and for years people here have voted for the democratic party. joe biden book bought one here back in 2020, but that has started to change. the main reason is the ongoing war on guys and 11 on donald trump earlier today came to this restaurant. that is why behind me there he met with the owners, were part of the arab american community here. everyone. they are called to and the war 11 on she did not mention the war on guys the however, many of the people that we have spoken to say that the more needs to end. and that's why many are voting for donald trump because they believe that the

democratic party, the joe biden has failed the arab american community here. the lead by these people, the palestinian people as a whole. it's important to know that the american community represents around one percent of the population here in the united states. however, they are any portent of bolting a block because they're located in swing states like michigan, like where i am right now. once every boat counts, because this is an extremely tight election at this point, there's been also respond from the mayor of deer board. here she said that donald trump is not who's president? he's to ask people to remember doing donald trump. so i'm the muslim band and he also was very critical of the democratic party or failing to end the war. and also for allowing donald from to infiltrate the arab american community here. so father city here is competing toner. rise over who to vote. many are voting for donald trump,

others say that there are precedent will be camera. that harry's about the top priority for everyone. here is peace and everyone is calling for an end to the war . it depends on who is going to win this election, whether they'll be able to end the war, of course, at what cost back to you. thank you. thank you. to rise in michigan. let's focus now on another swing state, georgia in the american south. it was a republican stronghold for decades until 2020, when joe biden, one naturally sill. vanya explains why george's now and election battle ground. and here's a toss up state. we're watching very closely georgia southern states. 16 electoral votes, republican, strong hold 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 boats 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 is 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 is wrong. i just want to find a 11780 loads, which is one more that we have because we want to say and flipping the state is a great testament to our country. i only need 11000 votes. colors. i need 11000 votes, give me a break. so mr. correct. 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 com la 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 close the one to and called and when it to big suburban counties, north of atlanta, the 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 another

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 electoral 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 are 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 life changing for better or worse. the white population has seen a record dropping his numbers, but they are still a majority. they are the republican base, but their political power is crumbling. the biggest issues for them are integration, and 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 . in georgia is one of the fastest growing states in the united states and its pool of young voters is expanding as well. poll shows that young women in particular are being energized by come a. how is this candidacy? they also show an increasing number of young men leaning towards the republicans, especially in minority communities. so want to young voters want and also the implications of, of whitening gen the cap gap and political preferences. americans use still have part panel here will be joining them in just a moment. but 1st, i'm a cook reports from a suburb of atlanta, georgia. while young asian american voters could help decide the wind up inside this bubble tea. cafe is where you can get a taste of how asian americans will be voting and the presidential election. actually, our whole family is like split pretty. i have like

a younger generation kind of falls along the same was, and then i normally sit on christine and kevin. or siblings, she owns a tea shop and he runs a construction company. i will be supporting donald j. trump, this selection for him. it's just, you know, he wants to present and see because he wants to do better for the american people. i feel like a lot of the policies, as well as the personal values and belief that harris has, is something that reflects what my personal beliefs are. the when family split mirrors a razor, then divide between harris and trump in georgia. this year, some 15000000 asian american voters could decide the outcome in several battleground states and 328000 are in georgia. they could play a pivotal role in a state where joe biden, one with under 12000 votes. asian americans are the fastest growing ethnic group of voters that tend to lead democratic. we switch very quickly from south asians provide into south asians for harris because we were excited about her

presidency to south asia. but also that she was slack also that she's younger. also that you speak so engagingly about women. how about reproductive right? the age of all the festival, a celebration of life. and the story is also becomes crime, canvassing time to reach potential indian american voters because they make up the largest percentage of asian american motors here in georgia. these indian americans one harris to make history of the 1st president of south asian descent. but not everyone is won over by her identity. it doesn't really matter to me what her background is. connie has previously voted democratic, this is her 1st year voting 3rd party. i plan to vote for stein because of her support for a cease fire in gaza. if parents lose in trump with then it's the fault of the democrats survey show, older asian motors are more likely than younger ones to lead. republican sunny park is

a korean immigrant who supports transport or policies. we need quality quality image or the we are not saving the award. there are sick people coming to work here. i don't like that this of my country despite political differences, asian americans are united in their will to exercise their growing political power . and nicole elders 0, dismantle georgia. now let's look at the use vote in the selection and how it could start doing it to the outcome. as i say, we have a panel with us today and joined by for all hello, a student activist, pete cuts low bus deputy director of regional partnerships in peril. american university and gabriel in the dollars the national director of america. let me start with you. gabriel. the youth folks 41000000 members of gin z i'm. that's the figures i've been given. that includes $8000000.00 new voters. people who become 18

since 2022. this is an incredibly talked election. how important do you think these are new voters? we don't exactly know what they're going to do. how important could they be in determining the outcome? you know, they're incredibly important at our america. we work a lot with college students. lot of young people and i was recently at clark and let me university, which is an h, b, c, u, it's a historically black college. and i met with this young gentleman who told me that, you know, i asked them, how do you feel about the election, you know, like what, what are some of the, your thoughts on this? and he told me, you know, what, i hate talking about this, but i can tell you this. i was less broke 4 years ago than i am today. and i think one of the things that a lot of people are seeing nowadays is the fact that they care. a lot of young people are worried about what they're going to do after the graduate are going to be able to get a job or that you're going to be able to like, own a house, find a family. these are some of the central issues that a lot of young americans care about it. unfortunately, one of the things we've seen is that over the last 4 years, it's become harder and harder for them to make it ends meet. as

a young person in america be, we hear a lot about putting a rise ation in the selection. i hit talk of the radicalization of young folks. is that a real thing? there's certainly radicalization happening in america and around these elections. we're living in a 2 party system which are already right for polarization. on top of that, we're seeing a ton of this information circulating sometimes, even by far an actors which can really drum up some of that polarization within this type pretty far off of foreign policy. no. normally, a big issue for americans, you switch on the television here, you don't hear a lot about foreign policy. but i've also been watching these huge protests on campuses and okay, no, not old young youngsters go to college. but how important do you think the issue of israel's war on cause a level then of to 13 months is going to be do you think it's going to sway some young focus? so i definitely think it's going to sway some young folders,

but i'm unsure of like the overall result that will have one election. i think that at least when it comes to people from my demographic younger women, this is an important election. you know, when it has to do with be productive freedoms quite at the same time, it's difficult for us to believe what some of our candidates are saying when we see the realities on the ground. in the past, when we see women who are pregnant and being fond, can you see children dying and incubators due to bombs as well, that are directly funded by the biden. harris administration is difficult for us to hear these things and to vote the same way that we did the, the, to sleep and in the past. so, pete, going back to you on poto as ation. i mean, the issue of this, i mean we, as i say, we think campus protests was the protests and counter process. i mean, tell me the levels of, of, of, of a power to rise ation with regard to this conflict. yeah, well i can't really speak to that and so outside of my area of expertise, but i can say over the last couple of years we've seen increases in polar ization

within youth and adults as well. and i think that's often what drives a lot of the anxiety that people feel around these elections. and one way that we can start to address some of that is instituting public health programs that address things like radicalization and political violence in our public spaces, including on college campuses. gabriel, us selection campaigns a normally long doing that things and they all. but this one came into pause and there was a very radical change on july the 21st. because the full that you have 181 year old joe biden, 78 year old donald trump, the 2 oldest candidates and us history. and how much that the dynamic of the race changed when, when they, when, when white and pulled out, it completely changed because of the moment that kamala hair is enter, the res will bite and dropped out and come all here is enter the raise all of a sudden it was a completely new ball game. one of the things that that you started seeing is oh, come on here is, is a full number. she was very much in the low thirties, but all of a sudden she was us skyrocketed the superstar in the national stage. now

a lot of that, as soon as you have some has definitely died down. now we're seeing that today's election is very much a lot closer, but again, it all goes back to what the common american ones, especially young people, they really care about what is going to impact their life to daily lives. i talking to a lot of different people, especially for my own my hispanic heritage, latino. i'm, i'm actually gonna have a great, you know, i, i'm part of the latino american community. and one of the things that i can tell you is that people are less concerned with the fact that kamala hair is as a woman or the fact that she may be the 1st asian american black present. and i, i, or that's what people are concerned about is the fact that who is going to make it easier for me to be able to buy groceries. and one of the things that we know that is that the vast majority americans do support donald trump when it comes to this issue. they think that he has a better handle on the economy bank. i'm all harris. let me ask you for about donald trump, because if you just shouldn't 18,

you would have been between the age of 10 and 14 when he was in office on those. uh he is when you political a rise in his property fold how, what are your young people think of donald trump on a personal level, i think thinks that we witnessed the trump presidency during high school and at least for my generation and college as well. for part of it, so i think that what we saw from him is not something that makes us want to see it again. it was a difficult time for a lot of marginalized communities in the united states, and his presidency is not a sales, and that's appealing to a lot of our demographics. however, at the same time, when we look at the other side of the aisle due to the 2 party system, we would typically look at what is the lesser of 2 evils and be a say, okay, it seems as though we must vote for democrats. but this time around the, the lesser of 2 evils is not enough of an argument when we're actively witnessing a genocide b, i mean, trump is a very unusual politician. we've seen that he's, he's broken the balance of what you can say just to make some trans 2016. but just in reason that i was about lose cheney. do you think trump is

a factor in the powder eyes ation that you've been studying? well, i can't speak specifically to candidates or anything like that, but i do know that we've seen, you know, again, that increase in polarization between the parties, in part because it is a 2 party system here in the us. and again, i think finding ways that we can turn down the volume turned down the heat a little bit and create spaces where we can engage in productive political dialogue is really important. gabriel agend the gap among young voters. is that something that that is serious? i keep hearing that young man, particularly african american men, but also about senior man attending to trump. i think there's definitely and so as we've seen from a latino community that hispanic communities, the support for the for uh, president trump has been amazing. we like big and let me just say like, i'm not necessarily like a trump supporter, but one of the things that i receive within the term community is that he's actively engaging or trying to engage hispanic community as well as black americans

are going into these interstate is it going into a barber shop in new york, for example, trying to really bridge the gap with a very key demographic that for, for the last several decades that they've brought publicans and trump. they've failed to reach. and i mean, it really has been very favorable to him because people understand that within the latino community, particularly a lot of people understand that he has a track record of making america a better place for like, you know, americans. i mean, especially a, one of the things that uh doing 2016 that we saw is the fact that there was actually a lot of more support from let, you know, americans that's been growing over the last 8 years and see since you for it was selected and off in 2016. for let me look now the other side. young women where where do you think that they stand? you've made your, your specific points about garza. but given you remember talking about right across the country, what do you think young women are in the selection? i think the polls are showing that most women are leaning towards vice president

harris. however, that's not all young women and the issue of the prep, the freedoms is a big one that she has been campaigning on, but certain elements of her campaign. for example, i am a young woman of united states. i still don't necessarily, she hasn't won over my boat with, with this campaigning on simply because i question how genuine it is when we recognize that other people in other areas around the world. the reproductive freedoms are being limited. their education opportunities are being limited, their opportunity to buy groceries like mentioned previously is being limited. and when we see something being enforced in such a way, it just creates such a strong, just a position for us to witness that it's difficult to identify how serious they are with some of these campaign promises. especially when over the past several years, they've had the opportunity to enforce them. another issue, gabriel was another one that if you switch on the us television networks, you don't hear much about. but it is one of the biggest issues facing old of us,

not just in the us, but in the world climate change, even though it's not mentioned here. do you think it matches to young people? there are different policies between the 2 candidates on this issue. i'm definitely not an expert on climate change, you know, but i will say that that the, with the issue with climate change, while the reason a lot of people don't care about is because it's not a present danger that people can see, you know, when they go to every day, people don't think about like the war. most people don't wake up and think about like, like a couple more mean or whatever it might be. you know, a lot of people concerns that are the best result. americans are concerned with go into the grocery with uh, making sure that their theirs, their children go to good school. uh, you know, i have a, a little boy, he's 9 years, 9 months old. and i'm very like, i'm a little bit nervous, but now i have to like, learn about like the education system, you know, making sure that he is a much more that he's prepare. once he enters that age, which is a few years, you know, a lot of parents, a lot of young parents, a lot of young people. they're much more concerned with those issues. and so okay,

thank you very much to all 3 of you. follow pete. i'm gabriel. for joining us, got set foot out from washington dc. now back to for me to all right, james, thanks very much for that. now. still ahead on al jazeera protesting the power cuts off the months of mass,

the voltages ecuadorian tiger and go to the streets. the, [000:00:00;00] the the, at least 14 people have been killed, often alto roof collapsed at

a train station in northern sylvia. the station was reopened in july, the seal off the undergoing renovation. walk with royal way companies as a roof that collapsed was not part of renovations. complete to that, the station service prime minister. this is laura. these would investigate what caused the accident. it was president daniel. no one has announced our pets, will be reduced to 8 hours a day. starting on friday. the south american nations been hit hard by the worst dross and 60 is those dry conditions of taking a major total on the countries hydro, electric power production which supplies at least 3 quarters of the country's electricity, samuel and reports the durance, are angry and with good reason, 2 months of power cuts up up to 14 hours a day, at any time of day or night. they say,

has made their lives unbearable. many people are thinking of migrating, but those of us who con, only option, is to take the streets and fight for solution because this isn't total. we weren't stunned for these demonstrators. blame their president. daniel little boy who's popularity has plummeted. they burned live sized cardboard cut out to this image that were initially distributed to supporters. when he 1st took office a year ago, the power coach began last november and had intensified because of an unprecedented drought. ecuador relies almost exclusively on hydro, electric energy. soldiers have been sent to increase security as his power plants. successive governments have failed to repair the plants or find alternative sources of power, forcing those who can to buy generators. but like most people shop over human error

that i can't afford one. send me another list for the those my produce has boiled because i can't keep it refrigerated and we will have to close early because without pallet dock and we're afraid of being robbed. as a customer asks if she has any candles which are now as scarce as electricity is the near your space used to be full of candles. but now there are none, and will ecuador, and struggle to make, do the president says he's doing all he can. that's what the end of the, i don't know what they have been investing in renewable energy. they have invested more than $700000000.00 and generators to go even talking to the french government about the possibility of nuclear energy alternatives. but this will resolve the immediate problem. the government says power cuts will now be reduced to 8 hours a day. but it's an offer. it's had to back track on several times already. and that's because the only short term solution is rain. and that's something,

no one can promise to see and human algebra 0. alright, that's it from me for me to my left for this new solace. and i'll be back in a moment to, to was more of the days news. and alas, the updates you can remember, you can always have a look at all to 0 dot com for further updates the insides, the content creators have become journalists, rescuers, but heroes and targets chatting with customers. so when a visa comes to me and yet they continue to report that the close of this is the story of just one of the shall be, should be a little bit higher for the love. because on that, just the, you know, examining the impact of today's headlines, a prolonged conflict, the lebanese economy wouldn't be an absolute,

unflinching gentleness of how many people are in detention. victor, that may be philosophically know, don't be for this, of getting any miracle international filmmakers. well cloths good. so what's the plan here to that question? the most important part is that we get attention to the climate crisis. bring programs to form an expired on how jesse are to marry him shaheen and has been making films about since 2006 when i moved there in 2005, since we recovering from the 38 your occupation by israel. people were hopeful that their lives would improve, their dreams have been destroyed. and all that remains on account of the loss. garza shadow dreams on l. g 0. a meeting of minds

with israel committing genocide. the full eyes, a number of all mainstream politicians across the board seem to have a problem with a campaigner, andrew fine, stay and photographers shock you do on, on active is on the crisis and guys, each one of us, these are with this, and this is upon us as with this is to be able to validate for the seeing around the studio will be on script part 2, on old disease. the united nations close the situation in northern cause, the apocalyptic is a 2 full palestinians of children. is really a tax on friday, the time for me to mother, this is all just a rely from dell. awful. so coming up, no later than is a really

a tax on living on at least $4.00 to $1.00 people are killed in it, strikes in the countries east and called valley swing spectrum painful it's coming