coming up, outgoing president -- brazilian president jair bolsonaro luiz to luiz inacio lula da silva the house committee will finally look at donald trump's tax documents. ♪ and fans rejoice that saudi arabia stunts are champions in argentina and one of the biggest upsets in world cup history. ♪ >> indonesia's president has visited areas worst hit by a powerful earthquake monday. at least 268 people have died. people in the town of chen jewelry west java the epicenter of the 5.6 magnitude quake. he placed his help for the homes that were damaged or destroyed. >> on behalf of myself and the government of indonesia, i would like to express my deepest condolences on the earthquake that hit the city in west java profit. -- province. my goal is to prioritize rescuing and evacuating victims that are still trapped under rubble. >> many of those that died were children. we been speaking to survivors there. >> at this hospital vis-a-vis young survivors of the devastating earthquake from monday. we are here with two -- he is here with two of her grandchildren -- but not all of them made it out

speaking at the cop27 summit in egypt, luiz inacio lula da silva said there would be no climate securitytected. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, reports from the conference in egypt. # ole, ole, ole, ola! # lula, lula! lula received a hero's welcome as he arrived here in egypt. "brazil is back" was his message. he said fighting climate change will be his number one priority and he promised to start rebuilding the agencies that police the forest as soon as he takes office injanuary. translation: it's time to act. we have to stop this rush to the abyss. what we need is hope, hope combined with immediate and decisive action for the future of the planet and for humankind. # lula, lula! there is no question that lula is the star of this conference, but he faces real problems at home — brazil's finances are in trouble, he doesn't have control of the parliament and there's no doubt his rival, jair bolsonaro, will be making trouble for him. under bolsonaro, rates of deforestation rose rapidly. he was accused of encouraging loggers and miners to go into the forest and of hobbling the environme

despite several of his political allies acknowledging the victory of the left—wing challenger, luiz inacio lula da silvah, lula pledged to clamp down on illegal logging and mining that have driven the surging deforestation of the amazon over the past four years. mark langevin is a director of brazilworks, an advisory and analysis firm. he's been explaining the implications of lula's leadership on the environment in brazil. it's11th hour. it has been over 2a hours and he hasn't uttered a word which is so unlike president bolsonaro, who tweets almost constantly. so we are waiting, i think he is going through a crisis, he has never lost an election since 1988 when he launched his political career and i think he is waiting for his supporters to get out on the streets so that he can scramble the political situation but i don't think it's going to happen. i think things are starting to clamp down, his allies are defecting, putting their good faith towards the incoming lula administration, so i think it's a matter of days before things quiet down on his bolsonaro front. let's assume lula da silva does get in a

president, jair bolsonaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silva exports and cause economic chaos. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat, which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge.

president, jair bolsonaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvat the country and videos show some are calling for a military coup to prevent lula being inaugurated injanuary. there are concerns the roadblocks could cause economic chaos. mr bolsonaro has not yet conceded and there are worries he may contest the outcome of the vote. he's not now expected to speak until tuesday. diego scardone is a lula supporter. he is a senior parliamentary advisor to the leadership of the psol in the house of representatives that have joined a coalition with lula. hejoins me now from brasilia. thank you for coming on the programme today. we haven't heard from jair bolsonaro yet, what you expect to happen, do you think he will contest this? good evening, first, thank you for the opportunity to talk to you. jair bolsonaro is becoming more isolated, we have seen already the support from the president of the brazilian congress, president the supreme court, other parties recognising the victory of lula da silva yesterday, many countries already have contacted lula da s

president, jair bolsonaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvathey're blocking roads throughout the country and there are concerns the roadblocks could disrupt food exports and cause economic chaos. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat, which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge. now on bbc news, the travel show. mind blowing. look at this. i have been to japan several times but never to explore the remote rural and volcanic south where you can expect the unexpected. the extroverts. risktakers. and the unpredictable. i want to see an aspect of japan where they enjoy the wilder side of life. japan. a country of 6000 islands, dominated by honshu, the home of their country's capital. but 500 kilometres south of tokyo is the kansai region they call the heart of japan. and a city with a very different history and personality. 0saka. this was japan's real first ga

brazil's outgoing president bolsonaro is challenging his defeat to luiz inacio lula da silva bolsonaro once the electoral vote to be count on election machines. he says a bug compromised the results. -- they are finding drivers continuing to use serbia issued license plates. it will come into effect on thursday the u.s. ambassador to close elbow -- kosovo are delaying it fearing tensions between both sides. both sides have talked with the eu monday but they failed to reach a deal. u.s. supreme court has clear the way for donald trump's tax returns to be released to the house committee led by democrats. trump has tried to keep his tax returns private in the prior years. the first president and or decades do not release them to the public. russian president has tapped into his countries -- with the launch of nuclear powered icebreakers. the ship are in the waters of the baltic shipyard on tuesday. the survey headlines we are back in half an hour right now it is inside story. ♪ >> hundreds of thousands of -- have a conflict between four and backed prices and trying to stop them. rwanda is

first public address since the vote, he made no admission of his loss to the left—winger luiz inacio �*lula' da silvalowed two days of protest from his supporters, where truck drivers blocked roads in all but two states causing widespread disruption. this is what he said: translation: i want to start by thanking the 58 million - brazilians who voted for me on october 30. the current popular movements are the result of indignation and a feeling of injustice on how the electoral process took place. peaceful demonstrations will always be welcome, but our methods cannot be those of the left, which have always harmed the population, such as invasion of property, destruction of heritage and restricting freedom of movement. he has to move even more to the fore than what he has already done because his victory, and it is really crucial of a broad alliance. this is auspicious because if he did not have — should he not acknowledge that we would be an dire straits because you have to face a majority, a very substantial majority, in both the senate and the chamber, which has been elected by the radical right and

despite several of his political allies acknowledging the victory of the left—wing challenger, luiz inacio lula da silva has fuelled concerns that he may contest the outcome. earlier, i spoke to the nick miles, our correspondent in the brazilian city of rio dejaneiro. and i asked him when we can expect to hear from mr bolsonaro. the latest information we have is that he has been at his residence in brasilia, the capital, several hundred miles away from us in rio dejaneiro. he's been speaking with a number of his ministers, and we understand a couple of them have tried to persuade him to accept the results of yesterday evening's election. now, as yet, we're expecting some kind of statement tomorrow. it appears that jair bolsonaro is currently writing some kind of speech. we don't know whether or not that speech will accept the election results. we've just been told that he's going to acknowledge what happened yesterday. whether or not he then goes on to try to go to the supreme tribunal, which will contest the results, remains to be seen. still brazil, brazilians are in a state of limbo. still a lot of g

on sunday in protest at the right—wing incumbent�*s narrow loss to his left—wing rival, luiz inacio lula da silvaon bbc news — still to come... # when i wake up early in the morning...# still fab after all these years — the hand—painted video inspired by the music of the beatles. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested and an extremist jewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. the monarchy would survive. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, this mission has surpassed all expectations. _ to keep on going. the latest headlines... ahead of the us midterm elections, president biden says that democracy itself is on the line. i asked domenico montanaro — senior political editor for national public radio in the united states — whether president biden has a point. donald trump has thrown a lot of this incendiary rhetoric about and stuff that is practically not true at all. president biden mentioned in this speech that there have been no closer watched el

and brazil's president—elect, luiz inacio lula da silva, has told the cop27 summit in egypt that fightingmate change will be his number one priority. he said there would be no climate security for the world without a protected amazon rainforest. now on bbc news, talking movies. i have come to london's victoria and albert museum to the first exhibition ever to explore the global spread of korean pop culture — the drama, music, fashion and cinema that swept the world. i'm mixed race. my mum is korean, my dad is british, so, it brings me pride, it adds recognition for korea, makes it more well—known. hello, i am tom brook with a special edition of talking movies devoted to korean cinema. i'm here in london at a special exhibition at the victoria and albert museum. it is called, hallyu! the korean wave. it's really looking at how korean pop culture has burst forth around the world. in talking movies, we will be looking at the growing global impact of korean cinema. we will be reporting from south korea's capital on the movie parasite, two years after its historic wins at the oscars. also park

despite several of his political allies acknowledging the victory of the left—wing challenger, luiz inacio lula da silvaoncerns that he may contest the outcome. has the rainforest now been saved? i'm joined now by glenn horowitz in washington. he is the ceo & co—founder of mighty earth, an environmental advocacy organisation. your website said "what a relief that lula won," but the future of the amazon rainforest couldn't have been more different between the two men — has it been difficult to watch how it's been treated as a political issue, rather than an environmental issue? well it's both an environmental and political issue and that's been the tragedy. i think the reason that jair bolsonaro took off on this deforestation spread over the last four years was largely political, he was trying to appeal to a base of agribusiness supporters in rural areas and let the forest be damned, let the indigenous people suffer so i think, you know, the election will have consequences. lula has set out a really aspirational environmental agenda to boost environmental agenda to boost environmental law enforcement, to

presidential election, despite several of his political allies acknowledging the victory of luiz inacio lula da silva. he's pledged to clamp down on illegal logging and mining that have driven the deforestation of the amazon. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat, which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge. now on bbc news, it's stephen sackur in north macedonia with hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur and today i'm in skopje, north macedonia, a land subject to countless wars and conquests going back to the time of alexander the great. this young nation was, of course, a part of the former yugoslavia. now it's desperate to get into the european union, but progress is painfully slow. my guest today is prime minister dimitar kovacevski. now he knows that europe's attention right now is fully focused on the war in ukraine. but how real is the potential for new instability here in the balkans? prime min

president, jair bolsonaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvathey're blocking roads throughout the country and videos show some calling for a military coup to prevent lula being inaugurated injanuary. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge. now, bbc wales investigates: what's killing our rivers? you see herons and dragonflies. you see lots of little shellfish in the shallow parts. sometimes you will see a salmon jumping out of the water. you start to realise that how many people don't have stuff like this, particularly in lockdown, when we were very grateful to have it. these school friends have made the most of a record—breaking summer. like thousands of others. but there is something wrong with our rivers. a sad sight to see. it's absolutely devastating what with finding out here today. in the water, look at this.

speaking at the cop 27 summit in egypt, luiz inacio lula da silva said that there would be no climateustin rowlatt, reports from the conference in egypt. # 0le, ole, ole, ola! # lula, lula! lula received a hero's welcome as he arrived here in egypt. "brazil is back" was his message. he said fighting climate change will be his number one priority and he promised to start rebuilding the agencies that police the forest as soon as he takes office in january. translation: it's time to act. we have to stop this rush to the abyss. what we need is hope, hope combined with immediate and decisive action for the future of the planet and for humankind. # lula, lula! there is no question that lula is the star of this conference, but he faces real problems at home — brazil's finances are in trouble, he doesn't have control of the parliament and there's no doubt his rival, jair bolsonaro, will be making trouble for him. under bolsonaro, rates of deforestation rose rapidly. he was accused of encouraging loggers and miners to go into the forest and of hobbling the environmental police. lula says his t

and brazil's president—elect, luiz inacio lula da silva, has told the cop27 summit in egypt that fightingmate change will be his number one priority. he said there would be no climate security for the world without a protected amazon rainforest. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk with me, zainab badawi. next month, the ruling anc in south africa holds its five yearly national conference, where president cyril ramaphosa is seeking re—election as leader of the party, which puts him in a position to contest national elections in 202a. but south africa is currently in the midst of a severe economic meltdown, with mass unemployment and crippling power cuts and a political culture which many are warning could bring the state to the point of collapse. my guest is the south africanjustice minister, ronald lamola, seen as one of the rising stars of the anc�*s younger generation. how does he account for the government's failure to address the myriad challenges it faces? justice minister ronald lamola in pretoria, welcome to hardtalk. people in south africa are struggling. unemployment o

and brazil's president—elect, luiz inacio lula da silva, has told the cop27 summit in egypt that fightingmate change will be his number one priority. he said there would be no climate security for the world without a protected amazon rainforest. now on bbc news, click. will mastodon make a dinosaur out of twitter? not if elon has anything to do with it, i would imagine. what is the blueprint for a green workspace? we'll ask its creator, niklas zennstrom. the man behind skype? indeed. wow. and fancy a dance? no, thanks. right, i'll go on my own then. at the club that is powered by body heat. well, bye, then. we're in the midst of an energy crisis. and office buildings are notoriously power—hungry beasts. plus, in the post—covid world, there's often fewer people actually using them. the great thing about smart buildings is they can have energy efficiency built—in from the ground up. literally. but how about all of those existing buildings, the ones that are climate—controlled but not climate—minded? we've come to atomico house in london, an office building which has been given a new greener

jair bolsonaro, has issued a challenge to 0ctober�*s election that saw him lose narrowly to luiz inacio lula da silvaalaysia's king has announced he will pick the country's next prime minister, after saturday's national election failed to produce an outright winner. he's met with the former premier muhiyiddin yassin and opposition leader anwar ibrahim. mr muhiyiddin has declined to form a unity government. a lawyer representing the collapsed crypto—currency exchange ftx has told a bankruptcy hearing in the us that many of its assests have been either lost or stolen. ftx filed for bankruptcy earlier this month, with debts of $8 billion. the us federal authorities are also investigating allegations of improper loans to a hedge fund owned by the company's former chief executive, sam bankman—fried. the first state visit of the reign of king charles is under way. the king and queen consort have welcomed the president of south africa, cyril ramaphosa, who addressed parliamentarians at westminster and has been attending a banquet at buckingham palace. mr ramaphosa, one of the chief negotiators of south afri

on sunday in protest at the right—wing incumbent�*s narrow loss to his left—wing rival, luiz inacio lula da silvare shortages of fuel and food. more than 150 children have died from acute kidney injury in indonesia this year, with a spike in cases in august. the authorities believe they were poisoned by contaminated syrup—based medicines. it follows the death of more than 60 children in the gambia in africa in similar circumstances. it's not clear at this stage whether there's a link between the two. valdya baraputri from bbc indonesian has spoken to one grieving family. laughter this is nadira, a i7—month—old baby, happy and healthy. when she had a fever in august, her mother gave her some paracetamol syrup. millions of parents do this every day in indonesia. but instead of getting better, nadira's condition worsened. after many visits to hospitals and clinics, the little girl stopped urinating. translation: the doctor said she was suffering - from kidney failure. that's what they said. what caused it? the doctors didn't know, because at that time in august, they were still investigating. nadira

speaking at the cop27 summit in egypt, luiz inacio lula da silva said there would be no climate securityditor, justin rowlatt, reports from the conference in egypt. # ole, ole, ole, ola! # lula, lula! lula received a hero's welcome as he arrived here in egypt. "brazil is back" was his message. he said fighting climate change will be his number one priority and he promised to start rebuilding the agencies that police the forest as soon as he takes office injanuary. translation: it's time to act. we have to stop this rush to the abyss. what we need is hope, hope combined with immediate and decisive action for the future of the planet and for humankind. # lula, lula! there is no question that lula is the star of this conference, but he faces real problems at home — brazil's finances are in trouble, he doesn't have control of the parliament and there's no doubt his rival, jair bolsonaro, will be making trouble for him. under bolsonaro, rates of deforestation rose rapidly. he was accused of encouraging loggers and miners to go into the forest and of hobbling the environmental police. lula say

his first public address since the vote, he made no permission of defeat to his rival, luiz inacio �*lula' da silvanow on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. russia's invasion of ukraine has generated all kinds of shock waves military, humanitarian, economic and nuclear. leave aside putin's dark hints about russia's readiness to contemplate first use of a nuclear weapon, russian forces still occupy europe's biggest nuclear power plant at zaporizhzhia. the situation there remains unstable. my guest, rafael grossi, director general of the international nuclear watchdog, the iaea, has been there in an effort to avert disaster. with zaporizhzhia in mind, why is he pushing for more nuclear power right across the world? rafael grossi in vienna, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, it's good to be with you again, hello. it's great to have you on the show. i think we have to begin with the situation in zaporizhzhia, the huge nuclear power plant in ukraine. you've spent months trying to stabilise the situation there. how high are your anxiety levels right now? unfortunately

leftist former president luiz inacio lula da silva edging out the incumbent after just one term, nowaced with uniting this heavily divided country and an economy saddled with rising debt. tonight bolsonaro's supporters igniting this fiery blockade. many questioning the election's legitimacy. >> fraud, fraud, fraud, fraud. >> reporter: election officials insist the vote should be trusted. so far, bolsonaro not conceding or commenting on the results. da silva supporters encouraged by his pledge to end the deforestation of the amazon which surged under his predecessor. the amazon rain forest, one of the biggest climate concerns of the world. >> i think this is something really important. i think this can be a huge problem for us in the future. >> reporter: but he is facing distrust among some voters after being imprisoned in 2018 for corruption. those convictions were later overturned. david, da silva won't take office until january 1st, but we learned today that president biden spoke to him to offer his congratulations. david. >> matt rivers from brazil tonight, and, matt, welcome to o

jair bolsonaro, has issued a challenge to october's election that saw him lose narrowly to luiz inacio lula da silvams without proof that some voting machines were compromised. temperatures 1.5 degrees warmer than when records began 100 years ago. extremely hot days, bushfires and heavy rainfall are all likely to become more frequent. in recent months, we've been reporting on the drought in somalia — the worst to hit the country in decades. growing numbers of children are dying, hundreds of thousands of people are displaced and facing famine. the ongoing war between the somali government and the militant group — al—shabab — has made the situation much worse. the bbc has gained rare and exclusive access to the somali army's elite specialforces unit, danab, which is spearheading the campaign against al—shabab. the soldiers are trained by the united states. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding joined danab in the hiraan region in central somalia. let's go, let's go, let's go. these are somalia's most battle—hardened troops, setting out before sunrise into a vast and furiously contested wilderness. a

since the vote, the far—right president made no admission of his loss to the left—winger luiz inacio lula da silva fifa, to ban their national team from playing. they say it follows the recent violent crackdown against protesters. the group is made up of athletes inside and outside of iran. now on bbc news, panorama. tonight, on panorama... emergency services are dealing with an incident near manchester victoria. ..the people who deny these terrible events ever took place. i have been trying to find evidence of a real explosion and evidence of a real bomb and i haven't found any. 27 people, 20 of them children, have been killed _ after a gunman opened fire at a primary school. - no—one died in 2012 in sandy hook. we reveal how the twisted world of disaster trolls has arrived in the uk. the more outrageous and the more bizarre and the more whacky theories that have zero evidence to back them up

jair bolsonaro, has issued a challenge to 0ctober�*s election that saw him lose narrowly to luiz inacio lula da silvaroof that some voting machines were compromised. australia's latest official climate survey is predicting more extreme weather. it says that temperatures are now 1.5 degrees celsius warmer than when records began 100 years ago. they say extremely hot days, bushfires and heavy rainfall are all likely to become more frequent. the uk's highest court will announce the outcome of a case on wednesday which could decide if there will be another independence referendum in scotland. five judges in the supreme court have been considering if the scottish parliament can pass a bill to hold a vote without the consent of westminster. 0ur scotland correspondent, lorna gordon, reports. eight years since people in scotland voted on scottish independence, or eight years the debate on the country's future has not gone away. the scottish government wants to hold a fresh vote, they have a pro independence majority in the parliament hand have named their preferred date of october 19 of next year, the propos

first public address since the vote, he made no admission of his loss to the left— winger luiz inacio lula da silvad two days of protests from his supporters. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. it took nearly two days but brazil's current leader, finally reacted to his electoral translation:. defeat. the current popular movement are the result of a nation and the feeling of injustice on how the feeling of injustice on how the electoral process to base. peaceful demonstrations will always be welcome but our methods cannot be those of the left which have always harmed the population, such as invasion of property, destruction of heritage and restricting freedom of movement.— restricting freedom of movement. �* ., movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula da _ movement. so he didn't mention his archrival, lula da silva, - his archrival, lula da silva, and he didn't quite concede, but he didn't contest the results and some worried that he would. after his two minute statement his chief of staff

outgoing presidentjair bolsanaro, have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvablocking roads throughout the country and there are concerns the roadblocks could disrupt food exports and cause economic chaos. police in india have arrested nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat, which resulted in the deaths of at least 140 people. they said those arrested included employees of a private company involved in the maintenance and management of the bridge. the man accused of attacking paul pelosi has been charged in a state court with attempted murder, burglary and threats to a public official. mr pelosi, the husband of house speaker nancy pelosi, needed surgery for a skull fracture, along with other injuries, following the attack on friday. he is expected to make a full recovery. the accused, david depape, will appear again in court on tuesday. to ukraine now and a special report on russia's targeting of its neighbours' energy infrastructure, with a wave of missile strikes across the country, including the capital, kyiv, where the mayor says

outgoing president jair bolsanaro have escalated their protests against his election defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvapt food exports. brazil's highway police said 321 protests had partially or fully blocked roads across 26 states. at cricket's t20 world cup in australia, england have kept their hopes alive with a crucial victory. they overcame new zealand in a match they had to win to retain hopes of qualifying from their group. joe wilson reports. one thing was immediately clear in brisbane — yeah, no rain. england's batting had to be bolder, better, like that from alex hales. like this from jos buttler. finally at the world cup, they looked something like the real thing. england's captain made 73 in a total of 179, and thenjos buttler was back in the action as wicketkeeper. his catch, new zealand's first batter out. here's glenn phillips with a mis—hit. moeen ali with a missed catch. oh, i don't believe it! yeah, really. soon phillips was caught by a chap in the crowd. well, he is a huge hitter, potential matchwinner. england conveniently had their best catcher on the field for the final overs. chr

brazilian president-elect luiz inácio lula da silva addressed cop27 today, declaring, "brazil is back the world stage". lula called for next year's cop to be held in the amazon, which under the rural of far-right government of jair bolsonaro suffered major deforestation and deregulation of extractive industries as indigenous and environmental leaders were systematically killed and attacked. meanwhile as high level climate talks continue here at cop27 in sharm el sheikh, egypt, young activists are demanding decisive action from government. this is 11 year-old indian climate activist licypriya kangujam who has been demanding the u.s. and other wealthy nations compensate poorer countries that bear the brunt of the climate crisis. on monday she confronted british environment minister zac goldsmith on the uk government arresting climate activists from just stop oil and other groups as they carry out daily acts of civil disobedience. listen carefully. >> [inaudible] amy: "when are you going to release the climate activists?" the 11 year-old climate activist licypriya kangujam asks the uk en

. >> well, look, you know the luiz inÁcio lula da silva has had challenges with the syntax over the lastfew years. it seems wherever he has, the spokesman contracted it karinne jeanpierre extolled the nobility of the prize formerly known as nobel. >> today president biden met with three winners of the 2022 "noble" prize, the doctor who won the "noble" prize in chemistry. dr. clauser who won the "noble" prize in physics and the doctor who won the "noble" prize in sciences. >> four times in a row. the award has been around since 1901. jean baptiste is coming -- the new orleans hometown boy, he's coming to play at the white house at the first state dinner. i hope he's not a "grain-nee" winning artist. she needs to learn the name of the pacic awards. >> at least she wasn't referring to all of the exorbitant costs of living and she couldn't have called it a "noble" price. so, thank goodness she got prize right. let's look at the positive here. >> i guess so. i'm lookinger her to get her own "em-mee" award. justin true doe had a little trouble expressing his lgbt allyship. >> i will not apolog

sandals, jair bolsonaro and leftist former president and cowboy describing his missing hat, luiz inacio lula da silva was a high-stakes election, because bolsonaro is known for embracing fascism, intentionally letting the coronavirus kill hundreds of thousands, and overseeing a surge in deforestation in the amazon. and as any brazilian will tell you, deforestation should happen only along the bikini line. well, the results are finally in, and by a razor-thin margin, brazil has elected lula! ( cheers and applause ) is this a good thing? is this a good thing? >> that is a great thing. >> stephen: that is a great thing? >> yes. >> stephen: there you go, there you go. when the results were announced, thousands of brazilians across the country were ecstatic and came out to celebrate. things got so wild, even christ the redeemer got into it. this is a huge-- i got a little something. this is a huge comeback for lula. in the years since his last term ended, he was imprisoned after a sentence for corruption, before brazil's supreme court annulled his convictions. holy rollercoaster. this guy's getting one he

amy: that's brazilian president-elect luiz inÁcio lula da silva speaking wednesday here at the u.n.ate summit. the former president is due to take office in january when he will replace jacob also naro j --airjair also naro nearly 60% of the amazon rain forest falls within brazil's borders and its future depends in part on the direction as democracy now! broadcasts from cop27 on tuesday, we spoke about this and more with gregorio mirabal, coordinator of the indigenous organizations of the amazon basin, or coica. he is an indigenous leader from the venezuelan amazon, and the one of the highest profile people from the amazon at the summit. his colleague, atossa soltani, interpreted for him. she is the director of global strategy for the amazon sacred headwaters initiative and founder and board president of amazon watch. i asked mirabal what he is calling for at cop27. >> i want to thank you for giving us this opportunity to share with you our dreams, our visions, and our aspirations. cooks a lot of promises were made to support indigenous people. technically, financially, and politica

contesting the results of last month's runoff election, which he lost to former president luiz inacio lula da silva bolsonaro has asked brazil's superior electoral court to toss out votes cast on older electronic voting machines claiming, without proof, that the machines are faulty. bolsonaro's request is expected to be rejected but could raise tensions in brazil ahead of lula's inauguration on january 1. in colombia, new peace talks have begun between the colombian government and the country's last remaining leftist guerrilla group, the national liberation army, or eln. colombia's first ever leftist president gustavo petro, who is a former member of the guerrilla group m-19, pushed for the negotiations to resume for the first time since 2019 in an effort to end nearly 60 years of conflict. this is danilo rueda, colombia's high peace commissioner. >> we believe that respect for differences might trust towards a common purpose. respect for life and freedom and respect for the changes necessary to overcome a set of issues and qualities that have been denied to so many sectors of the colombian society

statements tuesday, two days after he lost the presidential election to leftist former president luiz inacio lula da silva. bolsonaro neither conceded nor contested the election results. but after he spoke, his chief-of-staff said the transition to a new administration would start. bolsonaro also urged his supporters to stop disruptive protests, thoughany continued to block streets and major highways on tuesdanight. south korea is accusing north korea of firing a missile into south koreans waters for the first time since the nations were divided in the 1950's. this came as north korea launched a total of at least 23 missiles into the sea today. south korea responded by firing three missiles into waters off north korea. this all came as the united states and south korea were carrying out or exercises involving hundreds of warplanes and thousands of troops. on tuesday, north korea warned the u.s. and south korea would pay "the most horrible price in history" if the war games continued. in arizona, a federal judge imposed a restraining order on members of the far-right, trump-supporting group clean elections

trump, shocked many with his silence after the race was called for his leftist opponent luiz inacio lula da silva lula. but in bolsonaro's 44-hour absence, his supporters have continued filling the void with noise. truckers flooded hundreds of major roads in most of brazil's 26 states, protesting his loss and perpetrating the false notion that the election was fraudulent. >> the current popular movements are the fruit of indignation and a eling of injustice about how the election process took place. our methods cannot be those of the left, which have always harmed the population, such as the invasion of property, destruction of heritage, and restrictn of the right to come and go. the right has really emerged in our country. jane: and though bolsonaro refused to mention lula's name, his supporters had plenty to say about him. jaba: he should be in jail and not contending for an election. brazil is ours. we don't accept such mismanagement, a thief like lula, who robs our nation and today wants to come back to power. jane: some knelt on roadsides to pray for the outcome's impossible reversal. the hi

former two-term president luiz inacio lula da silva beat the incumbent jair bolsonaro by two milliony's closely watched runoff election. with producer charles lyons in rio, and in partnership with the pulitzer center, special correspondent jane ferguson reports. jane: from the beaches of rio de janeiro, to sao paulo's bustling streets and all across brazil, the people have spoken. [chanting "lula!"] sitting president jerry bolsonaro is out. he lost narrowly to louise in -- narrowly to lula da silva, known as lula. >> on this historic october 30, the majority of brazilians made it very clear th they want more and not less democracy. that they want more and not less social inclusion, and opportunities for all. jane: the results mark an astonishing comeback for lula, who was jailed in 2018 on corruption charges that were later overturned. with just 2 million votes separating the candidates, this was the narrowest victory in brazil's 37-year-old democracy. flavia barbosa is the executive editor of leading brazilian newspaper o globo. flavia: when we listen to president elect lula last ni

bolsonaro have been broken up, as the country waits for the president to concede defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvaesidential run—off. camilla costa from bbc brazil is here in the studio with me. we've been seeing extraordinary scenes. these blockades in so many parts of the country. explain the motivations of these drivers, who they are and what they are doing. most of these, not all of them, our supporters who basically do not accept the result of the elections. now, this has been organised mostly via whatsapp and a telegram groups of supporters, and they have mostly been talking about frauds in the elections. none of this is true, by the way. none of this has been proven. many of them are celebrating what they say is proof that the elections have been prodded — again, none of this is true. —— frauded. it seems a lot like what happened to trump in the united states. these are echoes of the conspiracy theories that we've seen. they have been saying with no basis that they have to hold on for 72 hours in the streets, and by then, president gi or bolsonaro could call the armed forces for a military

bolsonaro have been broken up — as the country waits for the president to concede defeat to luiz inacio lula da silvas been inspected to speak ever since - word yet? no word yet. he has been | inspected to speak ever since sunday night when the election results were announced but he hasn�*t spoken yet. he has been in the presidential palace and absolutely no word from him. his eldest son who is a senator has spoken on twitter thanking his supporters, everyone who voted for him but, again, not conceding defeat. many have been saying that the fact that he is not conceded defeat so far has been precisely animating his supporters who are mainly the people who are doing the blockades right now. let�*s mainly the people who are doing the blockades right now.— blockades right now. let's take a look at those _ blockades right now. let's take a look at those pictures _ blockades right now. let's take a look at those pictures of - blockades right now. let's take a look at those pictures of the - look at those pictures of the blockades. what is this about... what is happening and what you know is happening at t

so he didn't mention his archrival, luiz inacio lula da silva, and he didn't quite concede, but he didn'te the new vice president geraldo alckmin next thursday. but his supporters refuse to accept he has lost. translation: we must take the measures thatl bolsonaro cannot take. we are here triggering a federal intervention. they built hundreds of roadblocks in all but two states in brazil. the narrow margin in sunday's results fuelled their anger. but the supreme court has ordered police to clear the blockades. it said the transition to power can now begin. for president—elect lula da silva, this means you can now focus on brazil's overflowing in tray. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. hello again, many started on a chilly but i know things are changing through the day, because already the rain in the west is going to push southwards and eastwards, some of this will be heavy, also thundery and we are looking at squally winds around it. followed by further showers, which could also be heavy thundery, will make it in to the far east later on. tempe

cheering and singing that's the crowd cheering for the arrival of brazil's president elect, luiz inacio lula da silvatrack record on climate is dismal. mr da silva, also known as lula, had this message. "you can rest assured that we will talk with the un secretary—general antonio guterres and ask that the 2025 cop be held in brazil. and in brazil it has to be in the amazon. there are two states in the amazon region that are able to host such an event, the state of amazonas and the state of para. the amazon, the world's largest rainforest, is a key player in the the fight against climate change due to the carbon it absorbs and stores. jair bolsonaro's administartion has been blamed for a surge in amazon deforestation. it reached its highest rate in 15 years, with protected areas particularly hard hit. in this picture you can see that it has lost almost 450—thousand suare kilometres of forest between 1985 and 2020. the green represents the forest area and the yellow the agricultural land. around 20,000 illegal miners working in the region, but lula says change is coming. translation: it was not only th

on sunday in protest at the right—wing incumbent�*s narrow loss to his left—wing rival, luiz inacio lula da silvacted something else. i was just as upset and sad as you are, but we have to keep our heads straight. protests and demonstrations are very welcome. they are part of the democratic game and over the years a lot of this was done by brazil, in esplanada, copacabana, paulista and many, many other places. now there's something that's not cool. the closing of highways in brazil harms people's right to travel. uk home secretary suella braverman is in dover as she battles to get a grip on the chaos in the asylum system amid international criticism over her claim the uk faced an "invasion" of migrants. let's talk to michael keohan, bbc political reporter for kent. i don't know if you can tell us where you are but we have been told the home secretary is in dover. that's absolutely right. i am just outside a migrant holding centre that was attacked last sunday here in dover. this will be one of the places where the home secretary will come to see for herself exactly how the uk is defending itself