this stage you can hear some of the protesters behind the stage so today on sunday . the protests have been peaceful thank you so much for that update sarah clarke live for us in hong kong in nicaragua our police are fired tear gas and rubber bullets set on to government protesters injuring 2 people the demonstrators are demanding president daniel ortega stand down and call an election hundreds of nicaraguans have been killed jailed or forced into exile since protests against ortega began in april last year you know. one of the senior commanders grabbed one of those flesh bangs and threw it directly on my forehead and it exploded and that got me disoriented and i passed out. as a mother i feel uncomfortable because freedom is freedom of expression 2 we have the right as a country to express ourselves we have the right to speak up but here we're hold captive they don't let us speak freely. i coming up after the web their voices of

the future young activists take over one of the global holds of power to demand action on climate change plus it's really a u.n. of the ark world i would say desperate journeys immortalize stories of the world's refugee crisis that told through art. there is no doubt the season is changing the satellite picture alone gives that impression swells are coming down from the north for eastern europe a nice straight cold front coming in from the atlantic for western europe they'll kick up all the storms or at least rain and windy weather going to get the picture for sunday for the british isles and for all of western europe really tailing off giving a warm day in madrid but still it's cloudy as dull sunny and the master green suggests

under storms or at least rain in its city this is a nice britain has warmed up in germany and poland temperatures in the low to mid twenty's typically i would say cold wind then disappearing into russia is just no so close to moscow we're talking about september 7th the maximum on monday though not smooth didn't buy a little bit by this time so it's clouding up in a still quite warm germany. but it's much the same for the west not cold admittedly and that say after a warm weekend this is going to be not particularly unpleasant in london for example. further south the good part of north africa is far in the onshore breeze hasn't affected temps as much $33.00 cars to over 40 done now swan but again for area and for tunisia despite the fact you're drawing up war in the south is a cloudy picture with the potential for thunderstorms. and just pointing the family up on face summit. almost caught in the

effects of one salty pushing many to leave their homes in such a. larger than a visit some of these places all this money on something like climate change is helping the lives of people who live on planet that's all. welcome back you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder of our top story president hassan rouhani says iraq will present a plan to the united nations which is designed to secure the gulf without the need

for foreign intervention ronnie's said a planned american led task force only threatens the reach of. protests have taken place in egypt for a 2nd day demanding the resignation of president abdel fattah el-sisi security forces fired tear gas at protesters in the streets of so as also dozens of people were arrested after a much larger rallies on friday and police in hong kong on high alert as protesters are once again on the streets to vista filling up a shopping center in the shuttin district and also threatening to disrupt traffic around the international airports. that tunisia way intense fighting has a space around 70000 people the village of in a test you need to bury region has become a ghost town after people fled fighting between iso and the share armed forces is there is landlocked and is being threatened by several armed groups warning that the images in nora birdman is reports are disturbing. to very

used to dream of finishing school now she just wants to walk again she lost the use of her legs after she stepped on a mine planted by isis fighters she can't leave her bed and her brother tries to keep her comfortable. but the situation hurts her so much and you wish to see her standing on our feet again markie i had a big other sister and 3 cousins including an artist tribal leader who also killed by ice mine. 2 years ago and i salute talkin to her berry killed for us and 5 soldiers. in may the u.s. military released this video of recovery operation after 28 new zealand soldiers were killed in a single i salute tac. there are no people in the

flood because of the fighting they started killing people in 2018 and again this year leaders of nutters have been killed many other people have lost their lives. fighting between i saw a national and international forces since july has led to a big increase in people fleeing violence to nearby aerotow liberty city and miami . house and his wife and 5 children were among them. we suffer in many ways we fled our homes and we came here we don't have a place to live some of us did not even have a mattress and couldn't find any help. traders here say they could no longer continue their business because of the violence. we left our goods and trade lost our money and suddenly found ourselves here with nothing but disaster has hit all the districts of tele barrios especially near the border with mali. the un wounds

to the crisis in the sahara region including mali i'm booking a fast it's reaching unprecedented levels. a more than 5000000 people need humanitarian assistance the united nations is urging these displaced people to enroll their children and local schools and with violence and land mines their village they don't know when they'll be able to go back nor about a manly out to 0. hundreds of palestinians in the occupied west bank have taken part in a funeral procession for a 14 year old boy who was shot dead by israeli forces last month. died on august 15th after he and another boy allegedly tried to stab an israeli police officer enjoys themselves city his body was only released his family on friday need abraham was at the funeral and spoke to the boy's father and one of his friends a funeral that was delayed for over a month is happening now in the town of the right after the israeli authorities

tell us the body of 14 year old this according to the very. first fire after attempting to stay. in the old city of jerusalem individual. the. killed him in cold blood by some weighed only 37 kilos but when we received the body we found to be at 7 gunshots in addition to wounds from a machine gun. i'll get but as we were playing games in an internet cafe then a sim kissed us could buy and told us that he will continue playing with us when it comes back from jerusalem the general strike was observed here where hundreds laid him to his final arrest chanting slogans of defiance the with the burial of missy the israeli authorities keep withholding the bodies of 51 palestinians whom

it accuses of committing attacks against it that decision has been empowered by a recent ruling by the israeli supreme court in which it gives the israeli military the power to keep withholding these bodies and use them as leverage in future negotiations. he crane is in i reports that president vladimir is a linsky was pressured by donald trump to investigate democratic presidential hopeful joe biden and his son ukraine's foreign minister says a phone call in july between the us president and since it was long and friendly and there were no demands made us media is reporting allegations from a whistleblower which allege that trump asks his ukrainian counterpart to investigate the business dealings of hunter biden his father joe biden is seeking to take on trump in next year's race for the white house. i know what i'm up against i don't know but you're still a serial abuser not just this guy who is the abuse of power every word care he receives any time he sees any right to his day and the power to do whatever you

have to do this process this last year i'm on call the president respects transcript of the of the call that everybody here would have there's not the house here and see what he did. after leading the biggest climate protests in history young activists have taken their calls for action to the united nations the youth climate summit was opened by teenage campaign a gratitude burke who inspired fight is demonstrations here's a diplomatic editor james space with more on the day of the people around the world led by the youth took to the streets here young people are one of the global halls of power this is the u.n. youth summit but the most powerful person was not here to speak u.n. secretary general antonio good terrorists was billed as the keynote of the snow and these are among the speeches you heard these negotiations and climate change policy started in 1902 even before most of my generation was fun for over 25 years and the

emissions have only reson. we appreciate that you there now at the table we had the discussions are being held but our voices and our inputs must be allowed to influence this disease yesterday millions of people across the globe. marched and amanda's real climate action especially young people. we showed that we we are united and that we young people are unstoppable the u.n. is hoping to leverage the people power we've seen in recent days led by the youth and gratitude ahead of a climate summit of world leaders on monday among those will be there at the launch chancellor merkel of germany president macron of france and prime minister modi of

india but what about the 2 biggest emitters or china will be represented by its state council and foreign minister wang ye and the u.s. will president trump is in town but he won't be attending the meeting in the us system the longer your title the more junior you are and we're told the u.s. delegation will be headed by the principal deputy assistant secretary of state for oceans and international environmental and scientific affairs marsha byrne a cat i'd never heard of her before a clear snub james bows out 0 at the united nations. a climate rally has descended into chaos in paris where fights broke out between mosques demonstrators and police officers fired tear gas and made more than 100 arrests on saturday some protesters built barricades set bends in a motorbike on fire and threw paint over the front of about. 98 percent of french guiana in amazonia is covered by rain forests and unlike brazil it's

remained relatively unaffected by deforestation but he legal gold mining is now threatening the spectacular environment in the clock reports. friends gone and has what is a rare wealth in this day and age a natural well you have to take to the air to get a measure of it. it is a stunning wilderness as yet relatively untouched this is one of the most forested territories on earth the able to reaches of amazonia the canopy spreading apparently forever in all directions there are few routes into the interior you travel by helicopter or by water. but that hasn't stopped people getting in in search of wealth of another color i think it's pretty thin strays there lies gold lots of it and the price of gold is high and that brings this week out in paradise the illegal gold mine thanks we're in the air for just 10 minutes when we chance

upon this a great scar in the green and elicit gold mining operation down below the mine is c.s. and scatter there's a futile attempt to hide equipment here someone throwing a water pump into a mining palm. trees have been ripped out and mercury used in the mining process would have leeched into the soil and waterways most of the miners cross illegally from brazil in a coal mining. it's a problem of destruction of che's any more and. we fly all and see evidence of more activity around $400.00 illegal mined sites in french guiana extracting an estimated 10 tons of gold annually worth nearly half a $1000000000.00. on the ground of a scientific research station we meet the head of this french territory. we have 600 soldiers paramilitary police and other services engaged daily in the

fight against illegal gold mining 200 of these mostly soldiers police forestry and customs agents sleep nightly in the forest they lead patrols in small units of around 15 men. it's only when you enter the rain forest and you see and hear all its tremendous biodiversity you really begin to appreciate just what's at stake here. the tropics contains the world's biomass and rain forests a significant proportion of that. as rain forest remains an invaluable resource iran's mostly intact part of amazonia keep it that way is the challenge. al-jazeera french deodorant. the horrors in hardships of the world's refugee crisis are on full display at a museum in washington d.c. the artists include

a deaf mute syrian boy who describes the bombing of his town using hand signals and you see him chief executive spoke to al jazeera about how art is being used to highlight this pressing global issue. my name is dorothy kosinski i'm the graden berg director and c.e.o. of the phillips collection and it's really a un of the art world i would say you have artists from all around the world each of the in his or her own way. addressing the age old. i think that now it's almost biblical theme of human migration issues of displacement from a large sort of to scale model of queen mary 2 made out of detritus the remnants of the migrants boats washed ashore at lumpur in italy the floor strewn with

a sea of clothing. sort of from dark blue washing up towards your feet there's another video it's much smaller in scale and i find it actually hard to look at and it's of a death mute 13 year old syrian boy mine mean desperately trying to give expression to the destruction that he witnessed all around him in the village in which he lived you have. a painting with cloth appliqué that's. commemorates tells us about the trail of tears the forced displacement of the native american and then there's they have really buchanan sort of little they're almost like toy shanty town houses you know made up of found materials a very rough but beautifully constructed and here you see. real

people. the artist capture real scenes they isolate a face they show a person's dignity. u.s. retailing giant wal-mart is quitting the east cigarette business after several 100 people fell ill from vaporing 8 people have died from lung problems fronting the us government to consider bans a cigarette industry has tried to position its products as healthier than smoking. well again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera iranian president hassan rouhani says he'll present a plan to the united nations which is the zine to secure the gulf without the need for foreign intervention speaking at a military parade marking the anniversary of the iraq invasion rouhani said

a brand american led task force only threatens to reach i'm sure all your jolly on ali we're going to presume to plan at the un so that iran in collaboration with regional states is able to maintain security in the persian gulf the strait of hormuz and the sea of oman to the world that the presence of foreign forces can cause insecurity for international waterways maritime movements and energy security bug and our approach will create solidarity unity and coordination with the countries of the region. protests have broken out in egypt's for a 2nd night demanding the resignation of president abdel fattah sisi security forces fired tear gas at protesters in the streets of subways and gazer dozens of people were arrested after much larger rallies on friday police in hong kong on high alert as protesters are once again on the streets scientists are filling up the shopping center in the shutting districts they also threaten to disrupt traffic around the international airports ukraine is denying reports president voting is

linsky was pressured by donald trump to investigate democratic presidential hopeful joe biden and his son it careens foreign minister says a phone call in july between the u.s. president and zelinsky was long and friendly and there were no demands u.s. media is reporting allegations from a whistleblower which alleged trump asked his ukrainian counterpart to investigate the business dealings of hunter biden joe biden is seeking to take on trump in next year's race for the white house but he's a fired tear gas and rubber bullets untie government protesters in nicaragua injuring 2 people the demonstrators are demanding president daniel ortega stand down and call an election hundreds of nicaraguans have been killed jailed or forced into exile since protests against seoul take that began in april last year and they began in opposition to pension reforms the up to date with the headlines on al-jazeera as always spente more on our website at al-jazeera dot com do stay with us for planet s.o.'s next here on al-jazeera thanks so much.

we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current of the matter to. 0. hello i'm a man's apparel and welcome to planet earth the west and new weekly show on al-jazeera our planet is in crisis all over the world people are affected by what has become a global emergency and the natural world is in decline a 1000000 species more than 12 percent of all known life on on the brink of

extinction but that is time and there is hope new science new technology people around the world already taking action one person may not make much difference but billions together now that creates wealth by creating. the crisis affecting our planet is unprecedented in scale each one of us is affected in some way and for many it's already an emergency our actions are behind it but our actions can also change it around the world scientists activists politicians business and community leaders every day people are taking action working out how to adapt as global temperatures rise how to prepare as weather patterns shift how to prevent ice sheets melting sea levels rising and the collapse of the earth's natural support systems on which life depends that's why al jazeera

is boosting its coverage of this truly global issue every week on planet s.o.'s will set out the facts and the science will celebrate our collective determination to find solutions and will discuss the issues at stake. all be with you throughout as well our environment correspondent nick clark who's covered this story extensively for al-jazeera knows it inside out he's been traveling the world to tell your stories for planet s.o.s. we're joined by al-jazeera is correspondents from around the globe from island nations threatened by rising sea levels to energy innovations in thailand and threats to the rain forests of borneo as a warming planet forces in the news it's a move its capital city will report on land regeneration in africa water challenges and solutions in the middle east and broadcast from the melting glasses of iceland and as the amazon forest burn and the extreme weather destroys lives and livelihoods we'll tell your stories of resilience and determination we begin in

french guiana a region of rich biodiversity it's already under pressure from development and now illegal gold mining here's nick clark with our exclusive report. prince ghana has what is a rare wealth in this day and age a natural wealth you have to take to the air to get a measure of it. this is one of the most forested territories on earth the el to reaches of amazonia there are few routes into the interior you travel by helicopter or by water. but that hasn't stopped people getting in in search of wealth of another kind i think it's pretty thin strays there lies gold lots of it the price of gold is high that brings the cadi perilous illegal gold mines. were in the air for just 10 minutes when we chanced upon this a great scar in the green and elicit gold mining operation down below the mine is

c.s. and scatter there's a futile attempt to hide equipment here someone throwing a water pump into a mining palm. trees have been ripped out and mercury used in the mining process would have leaked into the soil and waterways most of the miners cross illegally from brazil it's a problem of destruction of chasing an emotion and rebirth we fly all and see evidence of more activity there are around $400.00 illegal mind sites in french guiana extracting an estimated 10 tons of gold annually worth nearly half a $1000000000.00 on the ground of a scientific research station we meet the head of this french territory. we have 600 soldiers power a minute she police and other services engaged daily in the fight against illegal gold mining 200 of these mostly soldiers police forestry and customs agents sleep nightly in the forest. it's only when you enter the rainforest and you see

and hear all it's tremendous by diversity the really begin to appreciate just what's at stake here. the tropics contains the world's biomass and rain forests a significant proportion of that. there is plenty of science going on for one thing research is helping to build knowledge in the fight against climate change we are in the way where the nitrogen and increasing we would like knowledge to better understand what thing forest how the forests react with the same change. as rain forest remains an invaluable resource iran's mostly intact part of amazonia keeping it that way is the challenge and the clock in french guiana the planet's s.o.s. for some people a warming planet isn't a possibility it's already

a reality more than 2 and a half 1000000 people in somalia have been forced from the high winds by the ravages of a changing climate al-jazeera is mohammad has a report from. braai dusty and parched desert sun is slowly taking over once for tel filson somalia. just 2 years up to the last drought ended the country's again facing one of the drives 3 misses and in more than 3 decades. the victims are visible almost everywhere makeshift camps like this one for those affected by drought can be found in almost every city this is by door in southwest somalia these people of just arrived from the countryside. however if he builds a heart for her family from old clothes she says it took them a month to get his own name by an animal our cattle died fast and then the crops failed and we fled hanging out here but it is still follows as we have had no help

. the people of somalia have always name drugs and use the buses total miles on this but that was one doubts what and or 15 years up odds now they have become the new norm and scientists say that the country has dried up mark foster in the 20th century than at any other time in the past 2000 years. these but in plains of sundin's 2 and have always known long dry spells but they've always been followed by rain enough at least to rebuild hearts so that's can be repaid and milk provided for the children that's changed 91 year old a loose ace has never seen shifting weather patterns the some for giving. me here and. i don't remember grammar it's not having food and to research this droughts are quite different from what we used to see there's no time for recovery

they just keep coming back. just a few months ago to shut up that man had 25 goats now she has just 5 the rest with it and died in the current drought well up above a my welcome my high i thought my one donations from well wishers is no pasture for the goats and i'm forced to look for grass for them in found and at times i even have to share my food with them. nomadic animal hoarding is not just an economic activity for the people of somalia it is who they are. and as the climate changes they too being forced change mohamed are doing by door somalia for planet a saw us. so a heartbreaking report from a place where the climate crisis is already so real one of the world's most powerful men the head of the united nations has put the climate emergency at the top of his agenda and trying to get terrorists sat down with al jazeera as diplomatic had said james bays ahead of the u.n.

climate summit you have convened a climate summit you said to those world leaders don't come with a speech come with a plan what do you want to hear now it's very simple we are losing the race climate change is running faster than what we are seeing that are getting worse by the day the rising waters. in the oceans the increase of temperatures the multiplication of lots of these ourselves the dramatic impacts of the routes in different parts of the world all these is creating a situation that is a real sets to human kind and we are not doing enough or is a criticism of you and it was made of your predecessor as well which is that you are not prepared to stand up to the 5 permanent members of the security council on this issue which you say is so crucial are you prepared to confront them even if it costs you a 2nd term as secretary and i don't care about a 2nd term with the united states or china with russia or wherever i've been

telling all of them that they need to do everything in order to make sure that we reach carbon neutrality in 2050 and that temperatures will not go above 1.5 degrees at the end of the century obviously there are scientists with different views on this but from what you're being told how a lot is how my definition of use but nature is angry and i've seen it in the bahamas but i when you have to question that it's more than 200 miles per hour winds that stayed in an island for 2 days the story every seeing mother nature is angry and i understand saying whatever they want but the majority of the overwhelming majority of scientists recognize why mother nature is angry and mother nature is angry because we are making it angry with what we are doing pushing for climate change today public opinions are more ready to accept the need to change then politicians themselves and that it is very important that public opinions push

their governments push their political systems to take the right to see what he is being told by the scientists how long do we have to say don't have it much time we have probably 12 years 1112 years to change course if not it will be irreversible that we will not be able to contain the increase of temperatures at 1.5 degrees at the end of the century what is clear for me is that we absolutely need to rican silo. human kind with nature if you look at history. is 3 is full of examples of people fighting each other i think for the 1st time people are fighting the creation people are fighting mother nature so we need to recognize these and we need to change course your family man secretary-general when you think of your children your grandchildren and their future as this issue the climate crisis does it keep you up at night it's central in my life i have 3

granddaughters. i have no idea how the world will be when they have they will have my age when they will be 70 the world will be completely different but when seeing is clear my generation is the obligation to allow them to live you know healthy planet and we are not feeling that obligation we destroying the planet in which they will have to leave a powerful message there from the u.n. secretary general and let's we compliance s.o.s. we're bringing you how politicians and the people they represent responded to his call now talking about the climate crisis can be difficult not just for world leaders but for many of us too but there is power in information and not just from us al-jazeera has joined more than 250 media organizations in a global initiative called covering climate now it's aimed at strengthening reporting of the climate emergency and over sharing content from our partners

throughout planet s.o.'s under-educated initiatives like this one from the international red cross it's a new social media campaign called faces of climate change with plenty of suggestions on what people can do to end the crisis. the largest climate protests in history millions of people in more than 150 countries joined what was truly a global climate strike the rallies on friday began in the pacific and asia inspired by youth but joined by people of all ages demanding an end to the climate crisis from kenya to south africa mali to madagascar young people led marches across the african continent and in the middle east large parts of europe were brought to a standstill including the city of london already the focus of months of climate strikes people marched in the americas brazil believe via mexico city and the united states culminating in a mass rally in new york led by the schoolgirl who inspired the global climate

strike 16 year old gretta turned berg gretta became a global icon after an impassioned speech at the un climate conference in poland last year since then she's emboldened millions of students to hold protests every friday one of those she's inspired is climate activist the lesson from kampala in uganda the 22 year old is in new york for the un's youth climate summit. i'm going to take the love and passion that these kids out the climate issues in their countries and to get back home to our country to teach and let other users know that it is our responsibility to fight and be mindful what's right should be ours now al-jazeera visited and i said just before she left home here's her story. after school i wanted to build something that could cause change and impact in boys' lives in my country through my research i got to find out about climate strikes by

greater than bar. i started looking for climate activists our own africa but i failed to get one i said to look for them in uganda but i fail to get one so it was up to me to start the playmate strakes. i'm fighting for a better future for everyone a better future for my family for the citizens of this country for africa as a quantum effects and for the citizens of this entire world i believe that through my strikes climate action can be taken by our government leaders and the public to train me to get their situation and revive us the problem that we are facing great now i was invited by the united nations for the youth climate summit so i've been carrying got proportions i'm going to present my country and africa as a continent. climate change is real and dangerous for us all it knows no age

and it knows no person if it is to destroy our life it destroys anyone so they should join the fight against the climate crisis. or gratitude burke wasn't the 1st young woman to take her fight to the global stage in 1227 colors suzuki's spoke at the u.n. summit in rio de janeiro or just 12 years old let's listen suppose cycles for drastic action. my dad always says you are what you do not what you say well what you do makes me cry at night you grown ups say you love us but i challenge you please make your actions reflect your words thank you. you say you love your children above all else. and yet you are stealing their future in front of their very eyes. until you start focusing on what needs to be done

rather than what is politically possible there is no hope. well 7 has gone on to become a prominent environmentalist and she joins us now from gothenburg in sweden 700 very good to have you on the show so very similar messages from children calling on the adults to take the action necessary to protect their future and yet 27 years in between how many times is this message going to have to be repeated well to be honest we don't have another generation to wait this time climate change is here climate change is happening we're well into the 6th mass extinction event and now the voices of voices of future generation are calling for intergenerational justice and we've run out of time this is it and it's incredible that the young people around the world are are rising up and demanding the adult generations to prove

that they love their children so you sound optimistic and i hope for the mobilization today can really make a difference is that how you feel i'm a mother i have 2 little children i have cast my lot with the future and i have to believe that we we are we have a chance and of course we have a chance human beings are incredibly innovative i mean especially emboldened when i think about past mobilizations i think we can see that there is a real hope and real progress and real possibility so yes i am hopeful because i have to be what do you think the best way forward is to ensure the impetus continues to move forward and doesn't get pushed back again like in the early 1990 s. we need our politicians our leaders to implement different policies to level the playing field so we actually as a society can revolutionize and transform we have to get off fossil fuels this is a huge change in our in our way of human life and so we need infrastructure to

shift we need infrastructure and we also need inspiration what do you think it is about these 2. young girls you and grettir which really made people sit up and prick up there is it's really amazing to me that people are still talking about a speech that a 12 year old gave at the u.n. 27 years ago people really respond to the voice of our children there's something about the clarity the voice the moral authority of children and youth that can cut through all of the rationalizations that we make for the destruction of the world and let's hope that the adults continue to listen thank you so much 7 it's been great to have you on the show thank you very much amanda well so much it has not been without consequence one of the memorable images from global warming protests in london in april as a protest of phil kingston eating his lunch on top of a train on his 18th birthday we talk to have him here on planet as the west but he

and other extinction rebellion protest is a now awaiting trial for public order offenses. our planet is heating up largely because of all the carbon dioxide we're putting into the atmosphere so what if we could take it out it's a radical solution that's been around for decades but the technology isn't quite there yet it's we're talking carbon capture and storage all c.c.'s is al-jazeera is mariana honed with a look at whether this really comes save our planet's. a number of companies around the world or at the cutting edge of carbon capture and storage technology or c.c.s. using machines to suck and then absorb c o 2 from the year using a range of chemical reactions different technologies but the same objective to pull a tonne of carbon from the f a much less than $100.00 and lock it back in the us where it came from scientists say if we have to make a real day into the cabin pollution shrouding our planet then carbon capture and

storage technology needs to be deployed on a mess of and global scale problemas it uses a lot of energy and it's an economic there's just no money to be made in it sure burying the c o 2 back into the ground is good for the planet and for us but there's little incentive for companies including the carbon polluters to develop c.c.s. technology and iron out the kinks and for the entrepreneurs who are trying will they lift hunting for cash to cover their costs. one possibility is for governments to subsidize the process through texan seem to us all to agree on a global price on carbon pollution thing is to build a cabin kept the industry to the scale needed the price on carbon has to be high and many government saawariya of the backlash from voters if it affects the cost of everyday goods which leads us to another possibility what if rather than storing

all that waste carbon underground we used to some of it to create things of value things that might even be profitable well scientists an entrepreneur. i have been experimenting with just that how to convert cabin pollution into products like jet fuel concrete even food and as renewable energy gets cheaper using clean energy sources to ensure the different processes a gentle on the planet scientists agree carbon recycling can't replace carbon capture and storage this simply too much c o 2 out there but the benefit of cabin recycling lies in the market it creates for all that captured carbon a market that turns waste c o 2 into something profitable a launching pad for it to be deployed on a global scale what the world's leading scientists say is needed to keep our planet cool. so shift in the way we think about carbon from waste that pollutes the atmosphere to resource it can be recycled for more mariana joins me in the studio

brianna so it sounds that recycling is the way that we're going to be able to take this technology forwards exactly caballe recycling alone one fix the problem of carbon pollution a number of the recycled carbon products like jet fuel will simply put the carbon back into the atmosphere so the real appeal is in developing the market for that waste c o 2 turning it into something useful and didn't seem to vising industry to be able to double down on developing the technology to the point it needs to be to reduce the amount of energy needed to convert it to another of a yield enough c o 2 to make it cost effective and then deploy it on a large global scale to be able to deal with the huge amount hundreds of gigatons of c o 2 in the atmosphere and yet you do hear despite the uncertainty at the moment e.g. here a lot of people talking about these solutions or other way emissions and it's not it's not it's not even close there are politicians with their own agendas there are

some in the fossil fuels industry who are trying to paint carbon capture and storage technology as the answer as a way of cleaning up duty energy and there are power plants factories which are capturing emissions but they're a tiny fraction of those that are pumping out c o 2 and it's nothing like what is needed so what is needed how much carbon to get we're going to have to capture let's take a look at the scraps here you can see it's from less and it gives you an idea of c o 2 emissions over time and you can see under the line the gentle rise and fall of c o 2 right up until 950 and then it rises to where we are currently sitting at around 400000 if we stay here we're in trouble that's catastrophic scientists say where we need to be is back down on that $350.00 mark now to get there the un's body on climate change the i.p.c.c. says we need to look at more innovative potentially radical solutions one of them is carbon capture and storage technology it has promise it's technology that needs

to be developed along with many others so there's a lot of progress that needs to be made very quickly. thank you very much mariana for a deeper dive into potential new technologies take a look at climate hackers that's a program from al jazeera as people in power series and you'll find it in the documentary section at al-jazeera dot com well that's what we've done but we also really want to hear from you you can get in touch with us on twitter using hash tag a.j. planet s.o.s. there's a lot of climate data out there and it can be overwhelming but some data trends are simply more important than others and so we've created a data tracker setting out some of the big numbers and we'll bring them to you every week what's going up but which will hopefully one day start coming down next week we'll have the un's highly anticipated report on the health of our planet's ice and oceans and we'll take a look at what's needed to preserve these vital resources well that's it for planet s.y.s. this week from am on to borrow and the whole team good bye for now. rewind

returns with a new series and brand new updates on the best about to see this documentary by the compelling the onion the onion the streets but the heart and soul to rewind continues with losing louisiana was once a thriving community. with murdering above. right on the southern tip of the law is suburban lives on al-jazeera singapore is being accused of expanding its coastline with illegally dredged satins some of the islands off the coast of indonesia literally vanished it's a big business when it will take to sit there in the sand is our there you see this beautiful beach but behind it is something that's not so full of tragedy is

that people are just not aware and ecological investigation into a global emergency sound at this time on al jazeera. iran's military might on display as its president says he'll put forward a goal of security plan to the united nations. come fully back to watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up small but defiant crowds protests for a 2nd night against egypt's president at home and outside the hotel ways staying in

new york demonstrators fill a shopping mall and threaten airport destruction as hong kong summer of unrest continues and we'll meet the young ugandan octavius who wants to. inspire a continent to deal with climate change. president hassan rouhani says iran will present a plan to the united nations which is designed to secure the gulf without the need for foreign intervention speaking at a military parade marking the anniversary of iran's war with iraq rani said a planned u.s. led task force threatened species includes the u.k. australia bahrain saudi arabia and the u.a.e. the u.s. accuses iran of being behind attacks on the goals energy infrastructure a charge iran denies that speak to our correspondent in tehran assad vegas a tell us more for us about president hassan rouhani message today.

well here it's the 39th anniversary of the beginning of the iran iraq war the military parades taking place across the country but the main ones are heading to her and the southern port city of bunder about us and president rouhani has been speaking at this parade in iran and he spoke about the sanctions against iran he called it economic terrorism and he said that their reign people have been able to tolerate this. kind of deal with the sanctions and because of unity they've been able to push through the tough times he called the business people of iran soldiers and commanders on the front line in this economic war because these sanctions all you need that are united states impose them on iran when they pulled out of the 2015 nuclear deal so even though other countries may not be a part of this sentence there's always a threat from the united states of imposing financial penalties on countries and

institutions and businesses that deal with iran and of course there's this united states naval coalition the united states says is to protect the freedom of navigation through the strait of hormuz where about 20 percent of the world's oil passes through now by her in the united kingdom strait a part of that but also saudi arabia the u.a.e. have joined that president rouhani said that he has an alternative plan that he wants to present to the united nations show your job ali we're going to present a plan at the u.n. so that iran in collaboration with regional states is able to maintain security in the persian gulf the strait of hormuz and the sea of oman to the world that the presence of foreign forces can cause insecurity for international waterways maritime movements in energy security but our approach will create solidarity unity in coordination with the countries of the region has said we've heard even in leaders message to the outside world but what about to the many and people what are they telling them. well as you said there was

a lot of military hardware on display and it's also to show the people here in iran that iran is not a soft target people here are not oblivious to what's going on in the region they know that there's tensions they know that there's a military build up but what president rouhani is telling the people is that unity the country can overcome this and also that iran and iran will strike back if they become a target he said that we will not surrender he said that we are a people of defense we will not violate others borders but also we will not tolerate our own borders to be violated and especially what president rouhani is saying yes we understand these are tough times in the stand that there are sanctions we understand that there are tensions and there's a threat of conflict but essentially saying to the iranian people trust in the leadership here and we will eventually overcome these tough times thank you for that asset as a big life or

a say in tehran meanwhile saudi arabia has said it will wait until it finishes investigating last week's drone strikes on 2 of its oil facilities before taking action the minister of state for foreign affairs adèle out should bear believes u.n. investigators will confirm iran was behind the a strikes even though yemen toothy rebels have said they were responsible. packaged and the list in my list of my dilema surely it could be if the international community has a huge responsibility to put an end to iran's aggressive vandalism policies and practices that undermine the region if not the whole world these acts are in violation of the international laws and international customs must prove its not a barbarian country is a state if so it should respect the sovereignty of other states friend from supporting terrorism in refrain from exporting weapons to terrorist militias in the region that are used against civilians for them they've been more protests in egypt still manning the resignation of president abdel fattah el-sisi dozens of people

were arrested after friday's much larger rallies which also denounce corruption oppression and poverty child has our report i was mass protests may be a rare sight in cc's egypt crackdown on dissent is not. in suez and government protesters who gathered for the 2nd night in a row were confronted by police and other security personnel. who fired tear gas and other forms of ammunition at what appear to be unarmed demonstrators egyptians 1st took to the streets on friday evening demanding that former army general turned president of the fatah to sisi resigns in cairo was the numbers weren't huge their voices were loud and clear i was in alexandria egypt 2nd city people angered by corruption poverty and oppression called for the same the people demand the fall of the regime in months in iraq and mahalo as well as

several other cities what appears to be a nationwide movement has begun to form these protests come off the back of revelations by a former military contractor named mohammed ali who exposed millions of dollars worth of embezzlement and theft of state funds by c.c. and his family at a time when the egyptian president has introduced sweeping austerity measures claiming the government. was no longer able to subsidize living costs on saturday ali released another video giving c.c. a one week ultimatum i am still waiting for a response from the defense minister and security forces saying the c.c. is out he is no longer fit for this next friday is his ultimatum says i'm waiting for that decision and the next step is a multi 1000000 man march we started in our local streets next friday we will take to the major square as. mohammed ali is not a political leader but his message has resonated with menu directions the majority of whom live on just 2 dollars

a day or less was the people are starving my life savings have evaporated why why decease to starve us while he lives in the curious palaces why is he trying to humiliate us he is supposed to be a public servant working for us is that if c.c. who is in new york for the united nations general assembly denies corruption allegations describing them as lies that banned all unauthorized protests after he led the military coup which deposed egypt's 1st democratically elected president mohamed morsi 6 years ago. tens of thousands of egyptians were arrested and jailed in a government crackdown which followed now human rights watch is calling the new direction government not to pete's past mistakes urging leaders to protect the right to peaceful protest in upholding egypt's obligations under international human rights law or 30 should immediately release all those arrested for soli exercising their rights was there are parallels that can be drawn with the 2011 uprising which led

to the ousting of autocratic president hosni mubarak the situation today is also different the may still be early to predict how these protests will end and whether they will force regime change or not what is undeniable though is that for many egyptians the current status quo of poverty corruption and oppression is not an option. and the protests have followed president c.c. to new york he is there for the united nations general assembly and is expected to meet with us present donald trump a small crowd of egyptians rallied outside his hotel carrying signs accusing him of being a war criminal. another day of protests is going on in hong kong organizers planned at least 5 rallies one of them at this shopping mall in the shutting districts participants have been seen trampling on the chinese flying the chinese controlled

territory has been rocked by 4 months of often violent demonstrations which initially began over a proposed extradition law which has now been scrapped well scott heiler is our correspondent in hong kong and he's inside that shopping mall we just mentioned scott tell us about what's happening where you are and why the protesters are not targeting these shopping centers. for you and that when you see that image those images of protesters here trampling on the trannies like that happened just behind me in the last 10 minutes. i know why they're here at the shopping mall there was a protest here back in july and the protesters here are angry with the way the police have over the protesters a few months ago and that they feel as though there was police brutality so that's why they came back here and again to the shopping all of this is something we saw on saturday as well not at this mall another mall in the new territories and they went there also because of a violent action against the protesters with

a kind of marking these different locations that they feel where they were treated poorly so that's why they're here today and this is quite big i have to tell you i'd say at least close to 2000 people and if you can see behind me there are some it looks like a banner streaming across between these 2 levels in the shopping mall what that is what they're focused on again because they're here because of what happened back in drive but they're also focusing on certain businesses that they're boycotting because of those businesses businesses ties to beijing that streamer you see is actually from a restaurant on the top floor of this mall that has connections with seizing those are the reservation tickets that they stole from the restaurant and ticker tape across here there's also messages on the floor of some other businesses that have been kind of anti protest if you will kind of dictating what their employees can and can't do what it comes to supporting the protesters so that's one of the reasons they're out this more than a normally we thought we were going to see a big protest at the airport homecoming international airport but that didn't quite materialize mainly because there are a lot of road checkpoints on the way in through the airport 2nd for the boarding

passes and that prevented a lot of the approaches getting in so they focused right here on all of you. thank you very much for that scott heide now live for us with the latest there from hong kong and we'll keep a close eye on the situation in hong kong with you and i the correspondents on the ground of course and still ahead on al-jazeera mocking 5 years of a rebel takeover the celebrate a milestone and make an offer just sound eurabia brass hearing for their future is shaped up their autonomy the deep. get ready to be ruled from india's capital.