this is bbc news broadcasting to viewers in the uk and around the world. the headlines. polls close in brazil as gyre parcel narrow faces of left—wing former president in the deciding round ——jerry bolsonaro. almost 81 people died after, at least 150 people were on the structure —— jair. least 150 people were on the structure ——jair. 154 least 150 people were on the structure —— jair. 154 crushed to death in the capital seoul at a halloween event. 1 death in the capital seoul at a halloween event.— death in the capital seoul at a halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned _ halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned around _ halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned around and _ halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned around and i - halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned around and i told -

halloween event. i lost my friend. and i turned around and i told the| and i turned around and i told the crowd, you've got to come this way. people are dying. find crowd, you've got to come this way. peeple are dying-— people are dying. and immigration centre has been _ people are dying. and immigration centre has been firebombed - people are dying. and immigration centre has been firebombed in - people are dying. and immigration centre has been firebombed in the| centre has been firebombed in the last few minutes. —— a suspect is confirmed to have died. hello and a warm welcome. the opposing brazil's election have literallyjust opposing brazil's election have literally just closed opposing brazil's election have literallyjust closed in the second round of voting. a left—wing candidate and former president de silva came first in the first round. but the contest with his rivaljair bolsonaro is said to be tighter than expected. katy watson is in san pablo and joins me now. it's

electronic voting, so when do you expect to have a clear indication? the polls have closed, but those who are in the queue now are still eligible to vote. it should be very quick in coming and in the next half hour. i don't think we expect to get a clear idea for another three hours or so. a clear idea for another three hours orso. it's a clear idea for another three hours or so. it's a massive country, and the votes coming from the south will get in quicker. once in the north will take a while longer. but certainly, brazil is nervous. they're full of expectation. this is a very tight race, far tighter than the first round, and the brazilians have such a stark choice between a far—right candidate who is favoured

by conservatives and religious voters, but has been criticised for threatening democracy. versus a former leader who lifted millions of people out of poverty, who is wrapped up and corruption scandals, so he also has a mixed legacy. two very different populist candidate, very different populist candidate, very big personalities. it will really determine a big move which way brazil will be going in the next four years. that's certainly what everybody now is watching and waiting for to see which way it will go. waiting for to see which way it will i o, ., ~' waiting for to see which way it will to. ., " , ., waiting for to see which way it will no. . y . go. thank you very much indeed. katy watson with — go. thank you very much indeed. katy watson with the _ go. thank you very much indeed. katy watson with the latest _ go. thank you very much indeed. katy watson with the latest there - go. thank you very much indeed. katy watson with the latest there from - watson with the latest there from brazil. we'll keep across that as a result come to us. officials in india said at least 81 people have died after a suspension bridge collapsed and western india. at least 150 people are thought to be on the bridge in the gujarat state. it is feared and there have been

estimates that there may have been far more on the bridge. it onlyjust reopened to the public following extensive renovations. in a tweet, the prime minister narendra modi said he had spoken to local officials regarding the incident... are south asia editor has the latest. it is a very tragic and unfortunate incident in the state of gujarat because hundreds of people were out on a holiday, today is a sunday and also a hindu religious festival, the post—diwali period, people still enjoying their holidays and the bridge, a pedestrian bridge, collapsed, trapping 100 people down the river. the authorities have been giving different figures on how many were on the bridge, ranging from 150 up to 500,

but what we know is that dozens of people have died and the number of people killed in this accident could increase further. the government has sent an emergency team as we speak. it's already night in india, and they are desperately trying to rescue more people and one and one of the eyewitnesses were saying that most who died in this incident were women, children and the elderly. a period of national mourning has been declared as 150 people were crushed to death in the capital seoul. most of the victims were teenagers and young adults who had gone to the district, known for its nightlife and restaurant, and they were caught up in the disaster and were caught up in the disaster and were in a narrow alleyway that runs down the side of the hotel. jean mackenzie sent us this from seoul. you may find parts of her report distressing. as the bodies are counted and the victims identified, devastating accounts of seoul's halloween night

of horror are emerging. thousands packed onto the streets to party... ..until this narrow alleyway became so crowded, people were crushed to death. this is where most people died. most people died here. nuhyil ahammed was in the alley. he managed to climb onto a platform to safety, where he watched the horror play out. at first, someone pushed from the back, then from here. it was, like, quite a few times, then i realised something's going to happen. there's no way you can breathe. so everyone lifting up, like... he gasps for air. ..and that's what they're doing, like, taking their last breath and things, so kind of suffocating. others describe how people fell to the floor like dominoes. i didn't sleep till now. i couldn't sleep because i see people dying in front of me. one guy, he know that his friend has died, but he was still giving

cpr for 30 minutes. and his friend was trying to stop him, but he was still and his friend was trying to stop him, but he was still doing it. this nearby community centre is saturated with grief. families and friends come to register the missing. some get the terrible news that their loved ones are among the dead. waves were coming in from both sides, and more people fell, and i lost my friend. and i turned around and i told the crowd, "you can't come this way. "people are dying." for others, there's no information. this is almost as hard to hear. this woman's son went to work at a club in itaewon last night. i went home. i didn't see him.

he didn't come home. he's the only son, i the only one i have. visiting the scene, the president, too, said he was struggling to process his grief. "something that should never have happened, happened," he says, an acknowledgement that things went horribly wrong. this footage from last year shows police controlling the crowds at the same spot. this year, multiple witnesses say this didn't happen. the questions for authorities are, how was this crowd allowed to get so out of control, and what could have been done to stop this terrible tragedy? but for now, this country is mourning the death of so many of its young. jean mckenzie, bbc news, seoul. if you go to their website, this is

what you'll get. more accounts of what people went through who were there in the square at the time. you're watching bbc news. we've also been looking into the circumstances around this appalling incident. i've been speaking to keep still. he specialises in the teaching of crowd safety and crowd risk analysis. it’s teaching of crowd safety and crowd risk analysis-_ teaching of crowd safety and crowd risk analysis-— risk analysis. it's a narrow alleyway _ risk analysis. it's a narrow alleyway with _ risk analysis. it's a narrow alleyway with two - risk analysis. it's a narrow alleyway with two roads . risk analysis. it's a narrow- alleyway with two roads leading towards it for him what i've seen. it's like any environment and is a finite number of people you can contain. once you exceed those

limits, these are the consequences. usually we would expect some sort of a bit of a panic and that doesn't appear to have been the case here so how would one explain it. this appear to have been the case here so how would one explain it.— how would one explain it. this was not a stampede. _ how would one explain it. this was not a stampede. up _ how would one explain it. this was not a stampede. up stampede - how would one explain it. this was i not a stampede. up stampede would mean people have space to people don't die because they panic, because it —— they're —— they�* re panicking —— they're panicking because they're dying. in any environment, there's a finite number of people that can be safely held in that space, so you calculate the area. you know roughly what the density should be. once that's succeeded, those risks manifest. i that's succeeded, those risks manifest-— that's succeeded, those risks manifest. , , ., ., , manifest. i presume that would be ke to an manifest. i presume that would be key to an investigation _ manifest. i presume that would be key to an investigation as - manifest. i presume that would be key to an investigation as to - manifest. i presume that would be key to an investigation as to how l key to an investigation as to how this could happen, which is how you manage the number of it —— and a

it is easier in a area. yeah, but these confined area. yeah, but these streets can _ confined area. yeah, but these streets can also _ confined area. yeah, but these streets can also be _ confined area. yeah, but these streets can also be managed. l confined area. yeah, but these - streets can also be managed. look at all the christmas fairs we have here. if the space his head, you manage the crowd. it's about capacity and the number of people that can be safely held in this area. we saw police managing just that earlier in the previous event which was pre—covid. point. it's a that point. it's a that so )oint. it's a took for asaieferthis eartisgzlar egsagiee; , , , . ~ ,,, than acer�*fethf catt'aeflafm�* , , . ~ ,,, than has on people back bustling so, you

amount, you :..:.i amount of ou :--:,j amount of space, :..:.i of am this of space, :..:.i of ai safety )f space, essawz�*fif yeah, analysis. yeah, given that that is well understood, _ analysis. yeah, given that that is well understood, you've - analysis. yeah, given that that is. well understood, you've explained analysis. yeah, given that that is. well understoc is you've explained analysis. yeah, given that that is. well l we erstoc is you've explained analysis. yeah, given that that is. well l we are ye is you've explained analysis. yeah, given that that is well | e§§e gggm i ae. explained analysis. yeah, given that that is well | e§§e gggm i think flamed analysis. yeah, given that that is well | e§§e gggm i thini was ed a stadium a in stadium a in stadiu and a in stadiuand seems incident in indonesia and it seems to be happening time and time again. it's horrifying and as we collect the data, as part of our teaching and training programme. there are techni . ues techniues to kee- relatively simple techniques to keep krause safe. they need to be eesuz; 53:55; 524? “z: e;;jl>e; " ' "””" ’ and understood, and they implemented and understood, and they need to have trained professional.

—— keep crowds. when there were no crowds, there was no need for crowd managers. now, all that skill set�*s on, so it needs to be retrained —— is gone. on, so it needs to be retrained -- is one. ., , ,, police in the uk have confirmed that a number of incendiary devices were thrown into a border force centre in dover on the south coast of england. the police said the incident caused a small fire and one person was injured. the centre is used to process migrants who have crossed the english channel. the suspect killed himself after the incident. an email sent from suella braverman�*s personal account on the day she resigned as home secretary over a security breach has raised questions about how quickly she took action. the bbc has seen the message, which told the recipient of a highly sensitive document to "delete and ignore" it. ms braverman has said she "rapidly

reported" the breach as soon as she realised it. the government has repeatedly defended rishi sunak�*s decision to reinstate her as home secretary, saying she made an error ofjudgment and accepted the mistake. here's our political correspondent ione wells. a week in thejob, and not a day without major questions. suella braverman�*s insisted she proactively told officials after she made two data breaches that led her to resign from liz truss's government. but evidence seen by the bbc throws doubt on that. we now know the original message she sent from her private e—mail to the office of another mp containing sensitive information, was sentjust before 7.30 on 19th october. at 8.30, they responded, pointing out her mistake. at 10am, she replied saying, "please delete the message and ignore".

the bbc understands two hours passed before she told officials what had happened. a source close to suella braverman said this delay needs to be seen in the context of her packed schedule, and cabinet colleagues have said she deserves a second chance. suella apologised for the mistake she made and indeed resigned from government. but the prime minister has made it clear that suella deserves a second a second chance and i'm glad suella is in cabinet, because she's a first—rate front rank politician. this government will have integrity. concerns about her are causing a political headache for the new prime minister after he promised to lead a government of integrity, but was forced to spend his first prime minister's questions defending her. the home secretary made an error ofjudgment, but she recognised that. she raised the matter and she accepted her mistake, and that's why i was delighted to welcome her back into a united cabinet. opposition parties disagree, and labour want to try and force the government to share any information given to the prime minister before her reappointment.

rishi sunak should be replacing her. it was an error ofjudgment to appoint her to this - immensely seriousjob, i and to do so for the sake l of the political dealjust in order. to get his way into number tenjust shows a carelessness towards those national security issues. _ some conservative politicians, too, have raised eyebrows about the message her reappointment sends. i understand why the prime minister wanted to bring her back. i think he does need to be very careful about the signals it's sending about the ministerial code. the home secretary's in—tray is growing, with issues around crime, policing and immigration to tackle. just today, emergency services were sent to a migrant processing centre in dover after a man drove up to the centre, threw threw petrol bombs at it, then reportedly killed himself. this is just one of many issues mps will expect to hear ms braverman respond to next week, while some of them continue to question whether she is the right person for thejob. ione wells, bbc news.

strikes planned by royal mail workers in the next two weeks have been called off following a challenge by the company. a series of strikes have taken place in recent weeks and more action had been planned in a long running dispute over pay and conditions. the communication workers union says after a letter from the company's legal team, it had decided to withdraw industrial action notices. the union said strikes would resume from saturday the 12th of november. the un says the secretary—general, antonio guterres, is involved in intense negotiations to try to rescue a deal that lets ukraine export grain from its ports in the black sea. russia said yesterday it was suspending the agreement because its fleet in crimea had been attacked. kyiv hasn't admitted being behind the drone strike. the un—brokered deal allowed ukraine to resume exports of crops like wheat — amid a food crisis in parts of asia, africa and the middle east.

our correspondent james waterhouse sent us this update look, there are urgent talks we understand that are going to stretch into tomorrow. you've heard what the un makes of this pause, describing it as deeply concerning. turkey, who also brokered this deal, have also echoed those calls for the grain agreement to resume. and interestingly, an official was quoted as saying that there were grounds for optimism, but it's hard to see where that is because russia has been accused of using the grain dealers' leverage as its military frustrations continue and they don't get much more frustrating than this extraordinary drone strike we saw yesterday on its black sea fleet, an attack which ukraine has denied... well, hasn't confirmed that it was behind, but there are very few think it was any other country. the motives for this attack are clear. it is a fleet which russia has used

to launch missile strikes across the whole of the country but also, if it was ukraine, it shows that it's willing to take the risk of the grain deal falling falling apart for the sake of its own population. the speaker of the us house of representatives, nancy pelosi, has said she's "heartbroken" and "traumatised" after a man broke into her home in san francisco and beat her husband with a hammer. in her first statement since friday's attack, she said paul pelosi's condition was improving, and thanked police for their "quick response". it's thought the suspect intended to target nancy pelosi herself. the world health organization says there's been an unprecedented rise in cases of cholera around the world. since the start of the year, 29 countries have reported outbreaks of the disease, which is spread through unclean water. a vaccine programme has had to be suspended due to a shortage in the global supply. our middle east correspondent, anna foster, reports from lebanon, where the disease hadn't been seen for decades.

mira has cholera. there hadn't been a case here for 30 years. but now, as lebanon collapses, it's back. there have been hundreds of suspected cases in just a few weeks. but because there aren't simple diagnostic tests, the true figure could be thousands. translation: my whole body aches. i can't eat or drink. i have chills and a fever. if i try to drink anything, it would go straight through me, out of here and here. the ministry of health promises vaccines are coming, but the hospital's director fears they will be overwhelmed before they arrive. translation: we can't cater for all . cases because of limited capacity. l after all, it is a small hospital for a big area

and cases are increasing, so if the problem is not contained, we won't be able to cope. many of the cases we saw in hospital are from this town. this channel of dirty brown water cuts right through the heart of this community, really close to homes where people are eating and washing, where children are playing, and it also comes out to irrigate these crops as well and it really shows you how cholera is able to spread so easily. lebanon's lack of electricity makes it hard to pump fresh water, so often, dirty water is all families can get. when new shoots are planted here in a few days, they will be fed from the polluted stream. this woman tells me they have no choice. now, like the outbreak, fear is starting to spread. cholera is transmitted through unclean water and lebanon's

sanitation systems are broken. hussain�*s brother hassan died from cholera three days ago. translation: we don't know where we got infected from. l we are living in a state of panic, worried that we catch it. from the air we breathe. we are afraid of everything now. cholera cases in lebanon are growing daily, and the problems causing it are so big, they're hard to fix. but until there are major improvements to the country's infrastructure, it's difficult to see how this outbreak can be brought under control. anna foster, bbc news. the princess of wales has urged those suffering with an addiction to not let shame hold them back from getting help. she's patron of the addiction recovery charity the forward trust and she said addiction is "a serious health condition" and "not a choice".

her message of support was for the taking action on addiction campaign. please do not let shame hold you back from getting the help you so definitely need. along with others in working across the country to help people recover. they are here for you, so please ask for help. they are here for you, so please ask for help. for years, the menopause was hardly ever spoken about. for some women the symptoms can be debilitating, and being able to share their experiences can be invaluable. kate bradbrook has been to a new menopause cafe, where women are finding friendship and support. very unprompted and in situations when you get highly embarrassed because you think you're sweaty betty. i because you think you're sweaty be . . , because you think you're sweaty be . ., , , ' because you think you're sweaty

be . ., , , , ., ., because you think you're sweaty be . ,,,' ., ., ., betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and — betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i _ betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly _ betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly became - betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly became a - betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly became a bit i betty. i was suffering from fear and anxiety and i slowly became a bit of anxiety and i slowly became a bit of a recluse _ anxiety and i slowly became a bit of a recluse and had away from my office _ a recluse and had away from my office i— a recluse and had away from my office. i work from a recluse and had away from my office. iwork from home, so a recluse and had away from my office. i work from home, so i a recluse and had away from my office. iwork from home, so i made excuses_ office. iwork from home, so i made excuses not— office. iwork from home, so i made excuses not to go to the supermarket.— excuses not to go to the supermarket. excuses not to go to the su ermarket. , , , ., ., , , supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forruettin supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what _ supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what i _ supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what i need _ supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what i need tea _ supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what i need tea bags - supermarket. dizziness, hot flashes, forgetting what i need tea bags for l forgetting what i need tea bags for -- that— forgetting what i need tea bags for -- that i_ forgetting what i need tea bags for -- that i need _ forgetting what i need tea bags for —— that i need tea _ forgetting what i need tea bags for —— that i need tea bags. _ forgetting what i need tea bags for —— that i need tea bags. joint- forgetting what i need tea bags for| —— that i need tea bags. joint pain, very. _ —— that i need tea bags. joint pain, very. very— —— that i need tea bags. joint pain, very, very irritable. _ —— that i need tea bags. joint pain, very, very irritable. [— -- that i need tea bags. joint pain, very, very irritable.— very, very irritable. i 'ust thought that wasjust h very, very irritable. i 'ust thought that was just me _ very, very irritable. ijust thought that wasjust me going _ very, very irritable. ijust thought that wasjust me going through . very, very irritable. i just thought - that wasjust me going through some that was just me going through some weird phases, and then realised it could be menopausal.— could be menopausal. you're also well behaved. _ could be menopausal. you're also well behaved. it's _ could be menopausal. you're also well behaved. it's something - could be menopausal. you're also. well behaved. it's something which affects half the _ well behaved. it's something which affects half the population, - well behaved. it's something which affects half the population, and - affects half the population, and today, those who have been through it are going through it orjust curious about it came together to talk everything... i curious about it came together to talk everything. . .— curious about it came together to talk everything... i was diagnosed with early menopause _ talk everything... i was diagnosed with early menopause at - talk everything... i was diagnosed with early menopause at 32 - talk everything... i was diagnosed with early menopause at 32 after. talk everything... i was diagnosed j with early menopause at 32 after i

had my son. i had been living with the symptoms ever since. just come today to talk to other people, see what their experiences are. i5 today to talk to other people, see what their experiences are. is this 'ust me? what their experiences are. is this just me? is _ what their experiences are. is this just me? is it _ what their experiences are. is this just me? is itjust_ what their experiences are. is this just me? is itjust me _ what their experiences are. is this just me? is itjust me who - what their experiences are. is this l just me? is itjust me who does this or is it? _ just me? is itjust me who does this or is it? 0h. — just me? is itjust me who does this or is it? oh, my gosh, it's notjust me! _ or is it? oh, my gosh, it's notjust me! that— or is it? oh, my gosh, it's notjust me! that gives you the opportunity to take _ me! that gives you the opportunity to take such a weight off your mind, but that— to take such a weight off your mind, but that is— to take such a weight off your mind, but that is notjust to take such a weight off your mind, but that is not just you.— but that is not 'ust you. menopause cafes are but that is not just you. menopause cafes are popping — but that is not just you. menopause cafes are popping up all— but that is not just you. menopause cafes are popping up all over - but that is not just you. menopause cafes are popping up all over the i cafes are popping up all over the world. they are open to everyone regardless to gender of age —— today was the first time royston had hosted one. was the first time royston had hosted one-— was the first time royston had hosted one. ., , ., hosted one. there are still women who don't really _ hosted one. there are still women who don't really understand. - hosted one. there are still women| who don't really understand. there are women— who don't really understand. there are women who _ who don't really understand. there are women who are _ who don't really understand. there are women who are younger- who don't really understand. there l are women who are younger coming towards _ are women who are younger coming towards menopause. _ are women who are younger coming towards menopause. it's _ are women who are younger coming towards menopause. it's not - towards menopause. it's not something — towards menopause. it's not something they— towards menopause. it's not something they talk - towards menopause. it's not something they talk to - towards menopause. it's not something they talk to their| towards menopause. it's not - something they talk to their mothers are sisters _ something they talk to their mothers are sisters about, _ something they talk to their mothers are sisters about, so _ something they talk to their mothers are sisters about, so i— something they talk to their mothers are sisters about, so i think- something they talk to their mothers are sisters about, so i think there - are sisters about, so i think there is still— are sisters about, so i think there is still room — are sisters about, so i think there is still room for _ are sisters about, so i think there is still room for us _ are sisters about, so i think there is still room for us to _ are sisters about, so i think there is still room for us to be - are sisters about, so i think there is still room for us to be talking l is still room for us to be talking about— is still room for us to be talking about it — is still room for us to be talking about it and _ is still room for us to be talking about it and getting _ is still room for us to be talking about it and getting more - about it and getting more knowledgeable _ about it and getting more knowledgeable about - about it and getting more knowledgeable about it. . about it and getting more . knowledgeable about it. it's about it and getting more - knowledgeable about it. it'sjust scary _ knowledgeable about it. it's 'ust sca . ., knowledgeable about it. it's 'ust sca. ., ., ., .,

scary. those here today have a lot in common- _ scary. those here today have a lot in common. the _ scary. those here today have a lot in common. the anxiety _ scary. those here today have a lot in common. the anxiety isn't - scary. those here today have a lot in common. the anxiety isn'tjustl in common. the anxiety isn't 'ust me. it seemsfi in common. the anxiety isn't 'ust me. it seems to i in common. the anxiety isn't 'ust me. it seems to be i in common. the anxiety isn'tjust me. it seems to be everybody . in common. the anxiety isn'tjust. me. it seems to be everybody that we've to so far. and i keep saying that it's one of the biggest symptoms. that it's one of the biggest symptoms-— that it's one of the biggest s mtoms. , ., , . ., that it's one of the biggest smtoms. , ., , . ., .«r symptoms. just really nice to talk to lots of other _ symptoms. just really nice to talk to lots of other ladies _ symptoms. just really nice to talk to lots of other ladies about - symptoms. just really nice to talk to lots of other ladies about what| to lots of other ladies about what they've _ to lots of other ladies about what they've been through. the to lots of other ladies about what they've been through.— to lots of other ladies about what they've been through. the hope is that by talking _ they've been through. the hope is that by talking about _ they've been through. the hope is that by talking about it, _ they've been through. the hope is that by talking about it, no - they've been through. the hope is that by talking about it, no one i they've been through. the hope is that by talking about it, no one is| that by talking about it, no one is left to cope alone. ijust i just wanted you ijust wanted you back i just wanted you back to ijust wanted you back to brazil. these are pictures from rio, where he can see it's wrapping up. the polls closed at the top of the hour, but those voters who were still in the queue were allowed to come through, have their say in the election itself. this is jair bolsonaro against luiz ignacio da silva. we will know in the next two to three hours as to what way —— which way the election is gone. in the meantime, let's cut all the

weather. for this upcoming week, it looks like it's going to stay very autumnal with low pressure bringing wet and windy weather. it'll also turn less mild as we start to lose our southerly winds and start to pick up more of a westerly. but we still got the south—westerly winds through this evening and overnight, driving in this area right across the uk. but there will be some showers with it. most of the showers clearing away, and a few returning into southern and western areas. further east, it should tend to stay dry and yet another marge —— another largely mild night. pressure chart shows this feature starting to

push and through the day. that's going to arrive during halloween evening across england and wales. but not a bad day for the last day of october. a few showers just getting into the south coast. eight to 18, —— up to 18. that rain starts to push in and overnight, it spreads across much of the country. winds peaking up and quite an unsettled night to come. those winds picking up at around 40 maybe 50 miles an hour. temperatures in double figures across the south, may be down to around 8 or 9 for scotland and northern ireland. monday's area of low pressure clears the way north. then we see this next

feature run into southern areas. that could bring a way the wet weather. forwednesday, it's that could bring a way the wet weather. for wednesday, it's a bump of high pressure and thursday, another area of low pressure. it really is a lower coaster ride of unsettled weather for this week. temperatures falling to what they have been of late, some sunshine around as well.

this is bbc news, i'm david eades. the headlines. polls close in brazil, as far—right leaderjair bolsonaro faces left—wing ex—president luiz inacio �*lula' da silva, in the deciding round of the presidential election. at least 81 people have died after a bridge collapsed in india's western state of gujarat. local reports say as many as 150 people were on the structure at the time. national mourning in south korea, after 154 people are crushed to death at a halloween event in the capital seoul.