all you access all those people in power has been in france to investigate the escalation of violence in darfur what this means for free speech and the democratic . police on trial on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. glamour shall carry this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes. a global climate change summit ends with a partial deal but the u.n. chief calls it a lost opportunity and activists say it does not go far enough to tackle global warming. the scope of the people on the planet our lives children and future generations are ya hands and you are failing us.

protesters in lebanon clash with police as the government gets ready to discuss who will be the new prime minister. placed in any storm university in new delhi to disperse people protesting against a controversial citizenship law. and yemen says some people on its most wanted list have escaped an island and it accuses the u.a.e. of helping them get away. a lost opportunity that's how the u.n. secretary general has described the deal reached at the climate change summit in madrid the world's biggest polluters could not agree on some of the most contentious issues even though talks dragged on for 2 extra days countries did agree on motions calling for greater ambition to cut greenhouse gases in order to limit global warming to 1.5 degrees but they postponed. global carbon markets until

next year the system would allow countries or companies who exceed their emissions levels to buy credits from those who don't are testers have been frustrated by the lack of progress and full of countries including the u.s. china and brazil have been blamed for stalling the talks our environment editor reports from internet. it was a relentless log of endless negotiations whole blocks of nations working adults with a seemingly impossible goal of an agreement acceptable to all and when a cold came it was no a near enough for many observers you know i'm not happy i don't think anybody should be happy when you look at the forces outside these halls where people are in the streets it was 8000000 in september you have impacts happening from australia to germany and you have science that is becoming more compelling and more and deniable and the and the things that they have predicted are actually more conservative than what we're seeing now i think it's time for real action we can't

just rehash what we agreed to 5 years ago. in the year of mass climate protest it's not surprising that direct action found its way into the exhibition holes in madrid given the chasm that exists between what science says is required to be done and the snail's pace of progress from national delegations the star of the climate movement home did on the science and why is it so important to stay below 1.5 degrees. because even to one degree people are dying from the climate crisis. because that is what the united science calls for to avoid the stabilising the climates so that we have the best possible chance to avoid setting up universe to build chain reactions to grab his words had no effect conference it should have ended at 6 pm on friday went on through the 19th to saturday and on into sunday sleep was a scarce commodity. but there was it in policy of the article 6 part of the text that deals with carbon markets the poorer nations saying they were being cheated by

the united states australia saudi and brazil you have the floor. this was because of a vision we are not seeing the ambition all the references to science is has gotten weaker all references to enhancing the and the seas have gone it seems we prefer to look backward and looking forward we need to address this issue for those who've been part of the global elite calling for action this is been a big disappointment it is really disappointing to see that we've had our for you because i believe escaped in telling us that they were happy about actions and the fact that to create awareness for climate change and then we come here and we get the opposite of what they say is so disappointing the argument here in madrid has been relentless and many are now questioning whether this multilateral approach is fit for purpose so in one year's time the crucial climate summit is in globe where

national commitments to cut emissions most much the sun's otherwise many believe we face runaway climate change and the clock al-jazeera madrid. says he was disappointed by the final declaration but he won't give up on tackling the climate crisis this is what he tweeted i am determined than ever to work for 2020 to be the year in which all countries commit to do what science tells us is necessary to reach carbon neutrality in 2050 and a no more than 1.5 degree temperature rise and by middle groups have accused the world's richest nations of showing little commitment to tackling climate change they call the deal watered down and weak and he say it's now up to the european union to push for progress. it seems that evil known used to be the leader. we want to be and we we're going to be and that's what we are doing we want to have a climate people to fight with 2050 and we will still be some green be and

now we are working on that because we want to build our economy and sustainably. still we wait we need to understand that we don't we don't have a plan b. . is from the grantham research institute on climate change in the environment she told my colleague warren taylor the majority summit was disappointing but not a total failure. the most important outcome that wasn't that it was the agreement on the rule. of the markets is what i mean that that was a kind of a framework the idea was to give incentives for people to cut their emissions what was it that was so important about that goal so the idea of carbon markets is to provide an opportunity for nations which caught emissions below the goals that they have committed to achieve to sell carbon credits to other nations or to companies to help them achieve a mission with actions and i think the major point of disagreement and in

motherhood was the strange and serve those roles so some countries wanted them to be more flexible while others are good that they should be environmentally and socially credible so i mean is there any i mean obviously that has not been back to next year is there is that each also to be any different in a year's time well i think the idea is that the next intermediate conference of the potus subsidy by this which will meet and born and may that they will take up this issue i think the expectation is that as the urgency of the issue rises next year because qantas in the next year called a conference of the parties in glasgow will be the most important climate change summit since parasitism and so everyone has to come up with mom targets and i think the expectation is that there will be more pressure on governments to be mom vicious security forces in lebanon have fired tear gas and rubber bullets at people protesting for a 2nd night outside parliament which has started out as

a peaceful rally against the toughest crackdown on anti-government demonstrations in 2 months the violence comes just hours before members of parliament are set to meet to choose a new prime minister or testers are demanding an overhaul of a government they accuse of corruption and sectarianism to no one has more from beirut the. second night of violence in central beirut tear gas was again used by security forces to disperse protests. stairs who are outside parliament square they're gathered here in a show of defiance a day earlier parliament police used what amnesty international described as excessive force against an overwhelmingly peaceful protest many now fear state intimidation against the leaderless protest movement is growing. i don't think it's possible for people to see. the way that the way that they treated protesters yesterday and kind of turn a blind eye even if they were afraid it seems like they understand that unity

numbers are really what. dana was among the dozens of protesters beaten up by security forces during saturday night's confrontations the worst since the uprising began in mid october both sides accused each other of instigating the violence there are fears this could be the beginning of a new phase in what has largely been a peaceful opposition movement. seems to be a decision by those in power for the army and security forces to confront the protest and this is dangerous from the start of the uprising the army took a decision not to be harsh with the protesters but the situation has changed in the past few days politicians are making it clear they won't stand down and agree to the focus this would mean giving up power benefiting from the sectarian a system of government by a choice the space of resources. to support in their communities but instead.

bargain hung themselves over the makeup of the next government the lack of government makes it difficult to pull lebanon out of its worst economic crisis in decades which is why the protests began we're not going for weapons needs we're asking for all we need for hospitality for our hospitals for our medication. to eat to have job old people here with a jobless. old people who are working they are having their salaries this is another life the. their calls for change are not being heard politicians seem to be sending a message that they are ready to use what ever means necessary including force to protect their power center for their beirut a monday deadline is looming for iraq's president to nominate a new prime minister. a step down after more than $400.00 people were killed during

wakes up anti-government protests in the spite his resignation demonstrators are still demanding an overhaul of the political system or safari reports from baghdad . a constitutional crisis is looming in iraq's parliament the summer the 1st was when m.p.'s accepted the resignation of outgoing prime minister. president barham saleh has until december the 16th to nominate his replacement who will have to form a new government within 30 days. and what they're doing. if the deadline is not met will be facing a violation of the constitution and that means all options are available including holding the president responsible for breaking the law as well as early elections. complicating things further one of the largest political coalition blocks of parliament which includes the crisis ali party say they are not going to support any candidate proposed by the president widespread anti western sentiments here

only deepen the political divides the new prime minister must be able to balance the fragile relationship iraq has with both neighboring iran and the united states this banner reads that whoever the next prime minister is going to be they will fail because he hasn't been elected by the people here it's our viewers where now despite all these security threats it is demonstrators phrase on a regular basis the president is not of the security presence here and those include for nothing 'd to stabbing through the fighting that's going on there is no worse as they continue to come out on a regular basis but the longer it is the wonderful uncertainty continues the longer these demonstrators remain vulnerable to attacks since the latest series of protests began here on october the 1st of these 460 people have been killed and thousands injured many blame the crackdown on militias backed by iran. and it a.j. we know that by coming to the square we are taking

a risk we may be detained we may be killed but it is still out g.t. we can't just sit at home and do nothing we want to civilize state. and if we have to die for it then that's the price we pay for freedom and. i don't feel safe here the government hasn't done its job in making these areas secure abductions on the rise the people who are supposed to protect us here. what's the point of having security forces one. shia gunmen loyal to iran were blamed for killing $25.00 protesters the square in baghdad on the summer the 7th the government says it launched an investigation but no one has been held accountable. and on friday protesters reportedly took matters into their own hands when a 16 year old armed with a rifle was reportedly spotted shooting at them from the roof of his home the teenager was beaten to death and his body hung from the traffic lights as the

protests demanding political change more jobs and less corruption go on and the security situation continues to deteriorate day by day iraqis are also crying out for leadership and stability door such a pari al jazeera back down. plan were ahead of the news hour including displaced by conflict we talked to people who fled their homes and western chair after an eyesore attack. living out of rubbish while recyclers in argentina are worried about their shots. were naldo puts in another match winning performance for you ventus details ahead in sport. president is promising help for libya's internationally recognized government including troops if needed are. at the turks on a collision course with the u.a.e.

egypt and others who back war khalifa haftar are on thursday to final offensive to capture the capital tripoli after 8 months of fighting on the outskirts. turkey signed a military cooperation agreement with libya's government last week it's already supplied drones and other weaponry and us president says it's in the regent's interest to end the conflict adel blames the lack of progress on the un backed government. is he to be ahead today if we look at what's happening in libya over the last few years and why the government there is not being able to have real free will speaking frankly it's because it is hostage to the. militias that exist in tripoli in the meantime every country is dealing with the situation but based on its own interests it is in our collective interest that this region goes back to stability. as director of the turkey project and senior researcher at the center for strategic and international studies he joins us from washington d.c. via skype thank you so much for your time so. early one has indicated before that

he would do something like this but why now why being so forceful about this now when this is a follow up to the meeting that you had where they let me prime minister. the prime minister where it was government there in tripoli was the satirized back on november 27th but i'm sure agreements were signed during that visit to sample one was for the elimination or peace continental shelf line between turkey and libya which expanded the potential economic zone of turkey and the 2nd was apparently 'd a military grievance which underlying the support that turkey a previously been given to the period of many governments and yes there are forces and. this new meeting which followed a number of statements by missed out on that if necessary would send troops so

libya well it certainly is up in the attic what's in it for turkey. as i said the agreement that is signed with our panel there were fresh. it is. because it forced were given turkey extensive. rights in the eastern mediterranean and at a time when turkey is asserting its right to look for gas around cyprus and to the south of greece this agreement is that extreme about it one second mate from the very beginning all of the arab spring terms that relations were. where the individuals who come to power in tripoli and together with tucker they were in on one side against the forces who as you said in the intro by backed by egypt and the u.a.e. 'd and interested me also membership so what are the implications of that and the

way that you just laid out what the 2 sides are. when it was a potential for an escalation of the of the conflict that's already going on. there has announced. that he intends to chip in i'm saying that some time that he has been able to do so there are stories that is there not a more and more on mercenaries that incents from russia were the best you know of the russian governments to turn the tide on the other side there are reports. of a small turkish maturity advisory in tripoli and supplies of turkish arms including drones which are helped the government in tripoli the whole line now is. continuous is sold as seems likely and turkey continues through. to live up to its commitment there is danger of an escalation of this pumping which might turn into a regional issue are you surprised at this that the sap conflict has dragged on

this long. no because in fact. right from the if the overthrow of the libyan get through to get that free. libya has been in a state of flux outside actors and being involved in that it's clearly the. oil riches of libya is is an attraction but also. it is very important. coast region egypt and to music and whoever controls it would be useful ally for those interested in the. thank you so much for expert taste appreciate it thank you. police in india have fired tear gas in use for tongs to disperse protesters in the capital new delhi as unrest over a controversial citizenship law continues but says another vehicles were set on fire by demonstrators before police stormed the university were many were thought to be hiding there's been widespread anger against the law which offer citizenship

to persecuted minorities from neighboring countries but excludes muslims critics and goes against n.d.s. secular foundations so rahman is an os on the epicenter of protest and says people there plan to continue their action various civic society leaders are taken to the stage and hearty on sunday to discuss it and to talk about the issue of the citizenship have been given act it's brought out the people as you can see in the thousands here to one of the largest grounds in the city for an opportunity for many of the community here who had very little chance to talk to each other because of not only the behavior but only because of the internet blackout communication has quite restricted these past few days of the world we're seeing here today on global day. probably the single as an artist taking to the stage and also paintings being done by local artists to make sure that everybody who remembers what we're being has at least actually years of workers who have lost both that wives families

children a whole range of demographics including a group of bikers i spoke to one of the told me why it was that we were told to come out in numbers to express their anger legal piece of legislation that they totally disagree. we don't want to harm the home of the many people coming here who don't understand this big to small churches big loss of their church and just infuriating on his own 1st person or someone who are going to come. close to our hearts to see this go away as far as going off that has you have ever seen one or more of the light hearted party atmosphere continues here at one of the main grounds single at the end of course it's not between. the community had to meet each other certainly after days of internet shutdown of course people are taking to the stage in a very popular performance hence the people you could see have many hundreds to hear them sing and speak out of those those that are taking to the microphone

a civic society leaders are saying the pressure will be continued i continued to put the pressure on the government when it comes to the citizens abandonment act i'm not happy with it they feel that legalizing illegal immigration into a. minority groups will dilute the very make. the culture that they want to protect here in. obviously this has resonated in different ways across the country and even on sunday we saw demonstrations from ross truck to be from carolina to new delhi and they will go outside to continue in the week ahead with the focus will be west bengal. places in eastern democratic republic of congo say members of a rebel group and killed at least 22 people in an overnight raid happened in beni where there has been a wave of attacks by allied democratic forces at least $179.00 civilians have been killed since the government launched an offensive to flush out rebels from their hideouts in october and her son the chief countries have visited the greys

a $71.00 soldiers killed in an attack near this year's border with mali eisel says it was behind the strike on troops from a share at a remote military camp on tuesday but the 5 say health forces made up a military from mali chad the share the kenya faso and mauritania presidents from those countries are meeting to discuss how to counter armed groups and gaining ground in the region. thousands of people have fled their homes in western fair since the i saw attack the by a lot as race news humanitarian concerns in the region and many other support mali's capital. surrounded by friends and family mohamed describes his near death experience when i was still fighters at the town of connectors last week for the time they said. they'd return to you notice a few months ago hoping to rebuild their lives what do i gain forced to return to this can be nice and around 50 kilometers from you notice. when we 1st came

here we almost died because of hunger we were under attack and we could have died so we flee will never return home again. i'm groups in the more dumb lawless hell desert region recently escalated attacks on both military bases and civilian communities killing hundreds and forcing thousands to seek safety. like many people in the camps for the displaced. hermit said she run out of options of where to go. what are they how do you go how do we fled from in a test because of insecurity and it's everywhere we go we are frightened we don't feel safe. refuge using the camp i just broke with little protection from the elements or much. people are suffering from hunger and they can't go back to their village to return to the village of flood again security conditions are deteriorating day after day and there's no hope they might improve. the attack on in

a just last recourse the highest number of casualties in living memory on the army in a single day. and more adults are expected because intelligence reports are just increased collaboration between i still and i am going to see what happens also likely killings and displacement in a region already unable to cope with thousands of refugees from previous regimes degrees al-jazeera romack. yemen's international recognized government says several people on its wanted list have escaped from the island of the culture and it accuses you of that forces of helping them the airport on the many island was stormed by amerada supported troops who then took off with them the governor of the island said the plane had not been cleared by the control tower the u.a.e. 1st deployed troops to the island in april its presence there still protests and divided residents appendectomies the director of the yemeni unit at the think tank the next century foundation says

a security breach demonstrates to weakness of president how does government it's quite setting up the kind of political tension that exists till in between had a government and those who actually participate in how to do that kurdish and in yemen says quite interesting to see that there's still some some deep divides in that it's leading to this kind of confrontation i don't think we expect them to series 3 ever again i think it shows how very. have already took power or even traction president how do you actually able to wield in yemen in particular in the south where he stood with to have more more power given the fact that he's actually come from audience and therefore it's it's it's really his home ground he's critical base that it's getting thinner by the day it's quite possible that they really show a statement condemning the you intervention but then again i don't think it's going to do anything funny thing i think is just going to prove once again that president had has very little power if it will in yemen and in the south in particular even

though an agreement with actually brokered way south. and that he's positioned towards the south and traditional council and southerners dimona to to actually have to session continue to to placate presidency and actually it would his position even even more so i don't think that it would be in his best interest actually say anything new i think it would be a bit more pragmatic on this paula to actually try to find a political solution with the u.a.e. and try to figure out why is it that people continue to defy he's he's president but i don't think that on the ground he would be able to do much if at all. so add on al-jazeera a bit to dampen demonstrations how trying to give people more to say in the future . ah i. fly because it's probably the heaviest carbon footprint that we create as individuals. to help save the

planet. and then sport tigerland captain says country to victory the presidents cup details in just a bit. how that rapid developing the bomb cycling has disappeared north was into eastern canada and the front of gone with it the talk around is still cold and is still some more snow to come but not very much this is probably the point to focus on more this division between the cold in the plains and the warm in the southern states is enough to produce some pretty sparky thunderstorms wheezing more or less from texas or maybe east texas woods across the appalachians towards d.c. too is maryland in the carolinas that'll hang around a move slowly east was for tween monday and tuesday the coda always to the west so

this is a place to watch for violent thunderstorms and more especially when it's even a bit of freezing rain possibly everywhere else is quite quiet the cloud is creeping in on the pacific coast but it's just cloud for the time being nothing much more to it little change in the caribbean then the breezes to blowing through occasional light showers the heaviest one's property through jamaica than toward nicaragua and honduras on monday and possibly choose day as well i know which is going to be this line that's your costa rica and panama that season have issues and in colombia we sense a big shots recently in colombia but maybe more useful and still flooding is the stuff in paraguay and southeast in brazil. discover the world of al-jazeera. the best films from across on network of channels and 206 boys then to go to none of them have citizenship fresh

perspectives and new insights to challenge and change the way we look at the world . al-jazeera world. on al-jazeera. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we have al-jazeera are fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passenger drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our theories. everyone has a story worth hearing. and cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera .

watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories right now the u.n. secretary general has described a climate change summit in madrid as a lost opportunity after delegates failed to agree on several contentious issues talk song global carbon markets have been postponed until next year's meeting in class. security forces in lebanon have fired tear gas and rubber bullets at people protesting outside the country's parliament the demonstration began as a peaceful rally against saturday security crackdown one of the most violent since anti-government protests started 2 months ago. and dozens of protesters have been injured in new delhi after police shoes tear gas and baton to try to disperse crowds us as another vehicles were set on fire during a demonstration against a new controversial citizenship law holes of closed and ballots to gauge what changes people want to make to chile's constitution the government using the vote

to try to cool down weeks of demonstrations about rising living costs and inequality a referendum on the constitution is due to take place next year. newman joins us live from santiago so it was here it's almost kind of crowd sourcing a little bit what you want in the and the constitution was there a lot of participation. there was rachelle then let me just clarify one thing this was not done by the government quite the contrary this was organized by the municipalities the the mayors of the whole country quite to if you like against what the government had originally wanted the presidents of us jumping into had resisted agreeing to a new constitution despite the pressure on the streets he finally said ok you can go along with it and there will be a referendum a binding referendum in april at towards the at the very end of april but in the meantime what this does is gauge the mood say does it tell the politicians the

congress and the government of course what it is that people want and what they are asking for and that includes a new constitution because from what the numbers have shown so far there is overwhelming support for a new constitution that would be done with it with the delegates completely elected from the citizenship rather than half the legislature lawmakers and a half elected from the citizenship but at large and the other thing it says is what people's priorities are and what we've seen so far is that they won't better public health public pensions better education and after that there is a whole other list a wish list if you like but these are the priorities for chileans which isn't surprising but if this is not more it's not politically binding or legally binding it's considered morally binding given the large turnout so yeah exactly so even if it's not really

a sanction and thing would it not be who leaders to really pay attention to what people are saying they've made it clear what they'll do if people don't listen. exactly that's exactly what this does it may not stop all the protests but it does give some people in outland a form of expressing themselves and this is a little you may find it surprising the very very 1st time that the citizens have had some kind of direct and organized import to say what it is that they want to say what it is that they are protesting about although you can you know there are organizations left wing right wing parties different people saying what people want but now it is the people themselves in each single municipality in each single neighborhood that can say themselves exactly what are their priorities and if they aren't listened to we know as you say what they're capable of doing ok i haven't sent out the c. a thank you or as of age or a man is an academic focusing on chile at the university of cambridge she says although non-binding the vote could send

a strong message about what the public wants. in one way it will move the process forward we will it will mean a push in a symbolic way right in the in and on the other hand in a very concrete way it depends on how many people go to vote it's symbolic terms because they do we'll resend a letter of what people want to something very important that will happen it will be happening this week which is the mechanism or the minimal make innocence for the vote in next april and in mexico tobar and then if it wins in the next october 2020 below there will be another election regarding who will be taking part of the convention to write a new constitution so yes it is not binding but it's a big push for something that is happening this week that will determine the outcome for the next real election in real binding election of april in which

people will go to the polls and say ok we want to new constitution or no and if we want one we will want it in a 5050 percent of people and representatives parliament members of the parliament or handed percent of people elected in october 2020 delegates of has president is facing arrest if he returns home even morales his replacement at around president and a non yes' says he'll be investigated for sedition and terrorism and plans to issue a warrant for his arrest in the next few days or alice has been granted asylum by argentina after initially fleeing to mexico following protests against his reelection a special envoy to afghanistan says he is monitoring the taliban after an attack on an american military base north of kabul talks between the u.s. and the armed group were put on hold following wednesday's attack near bhangra mer base but washington says its hope for peace talks will resume soon vaal has more from the doha former u.s. envoy zillow zalmay khalilzad has been speaking. zalmai how did the u.s.

envoy to these talks spoken. earlier today in this forum no cameras were allowed so that speech was not recorded and was not transmitted live by the media but he said basically that he basically he committed or issued a warning to the taliban that's one of these warnings that you know regular warnings to the taliban's whenever there is a hiccup in these talks this time around it seems to be a measure to the attack that was a far cry from the attack in september in which several soldiers were killed this one only 2 civilians were killed days ago so he said we are watching taliban and we are watching their behavior and these talks depend on the behavior by the taliban afghanistan has changed there are many parties plea in the conflict in afghanistan and taliban have to know that they have to behave if they want these talks to succeed so he gave that warning but i said it is measured it's very clear that my

this time around seems to be willing to understand that there could be problems of coordination between the leadership here that is negotiating in doha and some of the field commanders who give orders for attacks inside afghanistan and. the overall picture of things here is that there is hope of these talks this time around is going to i'm going to go ahead sometime in the near future. top democrats and the u.s. house of representatives are making last minute pitches to republicans for why they should vote to impeach president trump it's happening ahead of a vote in the democratic led house which will set up a trial in the republican controlled senate. i would just say to my republican colleagues who appear to be on the verge of shirking their constitutional duty if they're prepared to say that a president and states can simply say no to any congressional subpoena and tie up the congress for years in litigation it is going to have to accept corruption malfeasance and negligence misconduct in any future president democrat or

republican are we really prepared to go down that road i think this may be the most serious of the articles because it was would fundamentally alter the balance of power and allow for much greater misconduct in the chief executive the country. he is openly seeking foreign interference in 2020 election and he poses a continuing threat to our national security and to the integrity of our elections to our democratic system so we cannot permit that to continue. as there are tons these in washington d.c. this is the democrats are having little success in their attempts. absolutely no evidence that those arguments are having any any impact on republican members of congress are a solid block against impeachment in fact actually i'm sure they're talking about precedent interesting lee any precedent that republicans are talking about is the normalization of impeachment donald trump and republicans saying look now that when we get the house of representatives as a democratic president we're going to start using pietschmann perhaps more often

now that the democrats have done this meanwhile as for the wider public as a whole the opinion polls have remained steady despite these constant arguments 505050 percent in favor of impeachment 50 percent against impeachment or frankly don't care we saw the democrats are trying to get republicans on board with impeachment but actually it's it's some democrats who are on board with impeachment we have a congressman from new jersey represents a rural part of new jersey who had already said that he intended to vote against impeachment on wednesday who is likely to join the republican party in the coming days he had a meeting with from the white house about this on friday this is partly due to because because if he does vote against impeachment as he's expected to do he's likely to face a primary challenger in the democratic party this will avoid that problem he may face if he stays in the democratic party but he's not alone in the democratic party at least maybe 2 others maybe more may vote against impeachment in the democratic

party in the house and in the cellar to talk of maybe 2 senators who will vote against impeachment so that means that when this is all said and done when the senate acquits donald trump as they're expected to do in january not only can the republicans say that he was vindicated but they can also say look the only moment of bipartisanship is when some democrats voted against impeachment. syrians who fled the last remaining rubble help province say homes and hospitals are being attacked indiscriminately 18000 people were reportedly displaced from middleaged in just 24 hours last week syrian artillery bombardment and russian air strikes intensified despite a cease fire and yet the displaced are living in desperate conditions in camps near the turkish border i mean what is director of the middle east and north africa bureau for the u.n. refugee agency speaking at the doha forum it all my colleague hala more and more nations need to help protect displaced people. the international community needs for responsibility sharing to really transform many of the river you compact

issued by the general assembly last year it's something more practical and that's why this year as of monday tomorrow 161 is a day to be somebody in geneva the globe but if you come for us to get a boat the robot of the platform or conference or. platform is basically to transform the whole concept of response by the sharing burden sharing into an action countries was lower income middle income kind really cool with the influx of refugees and displaced people today we have the highest number of people displaced ever 82000000 people displaced around the world of those that are 25000000 refugees the majority are in the middle of the world and that is the meetings and i know there have been many calls for help and for burden sharing and responsibility sharing across several years now why do you think there's been so little action

because this isn't the 1st time we've heard the pleas of desperate syrian refugees and displaced people around the world and yet nothing seems to change the platform of. tomorrow when is they indeed eva the. repair itself to really answer this question what can the world do more to really contribute responsibly and better than the and share the burden of responsibility. new commitment on occasion on health on other services on livelihood on protection on opening borders in allowing people to really flee to safety because a number of reviews of the space be resisted reaching a big numbers and the world have to come together to solve it it cannot be solved by few countries it can also be solved by new donors it has to be solved globally and hopefully the city days conference out will see engine. in the next couple of days we'll bring these countries together and come up with new pledges

a new commitment hopefully everybody will stick to and we'll see a new beginning to how to handle crisis and displacement priced argentina could soon start importing rubbish even though some say it's already struggling with waste of our mentalists and people whose livelihood depends on recycling are worried about a new law brought in by the former president possible reports from. recycling has been for years the way these people have of making a living. as she makes around $250.00 a month and it helps her provide for her 4 children. this helps i have 4 kids and with this i can feed them and buy clothes i'm lucky enough to have my house but this helps a lot these recyclers are known locally as kind of the nato us there's about 150 of them in this car pretty even when a site is recycling centers like this one play a crucial role in argentina's waste management system because they not only prevent

sapphic bottles like this one from ending in ex-ante ferry landfill but it also helps her an informal labor into a professional activity. but these days recycling is here i worried after the former government signed a decree that n.g.o.s say has turned waste into a commodity of obama's job to do so the government announced they will allow the import of trash and this will hurt us because what we recycle here will lose value if our buyers can get their products for a cheaper price than we would be left without a job. argentina's constitution prohibits the import of foreign waste by the former administration of monkey and now study cre that would allow the import of specific items that would be destined for national production. maglis government said the decree was misinterpreted. but people here are not convinced saying that countries like china ended up closing its borders to forming waste for

a reason most of their wrists. you receive from. is not recycle and it's not possible to get into the industries it's all a very low person dish of what from i would say that you could be recycling so what is really happening is you are going to be paid for. garbage father in your country. the measure has been denounced by environmental and recycled and i say shows where pushing the new administration off i'll bet the farm and this to suspend the decree. by saying this measure since a precedent for other countries in latin america that want to import ways of like argentina it's about examples of. many in argentina say this country is already struggling with its own trash. and even though the government claims the system needs change urban recyclers fear it will be at their expense.

australia could experience its hottest day on record and coming days as a severe heat wave makes its way east across the country emergency warnings for bushfires are in effect and several homes have been destroyed near mount tomah in new south wales temperatures are likely to exceed 40 degrees celsius in many areas starting wednesday the record of 50.7 was set in january 1960 in the outback town. and south australia. sports is coming up ahead in al-jazeera including a warm welcome for europe's football champions liverpool as they arrive for the world cup world cup cup and qatar. what are you protesting about how does this impact whether online will i face minstrelsy comes directly out of translating slavery or if you join us on sat this

is an attack on academic freedom and on our ability to do research and teach freely this is a dialogue myanmar is not making it very welcoming for people to come back everyone has a voice climate change is real 'd the discussion is real and i'm here to talk about the solutions on al-jazeera when the news breaks today the current government has lost the trust of people like you do anything because the producers are against it when people are to be. working the represent the lofty goals for opponents of brecht's it's drawing from the conservative al-jazeera has teams on the ground right now hopes the meeting in paris will push politicians to create a competent and credible government to bring new moon blue documentaries and the nightly news on air and online.

world leaders and delegates who flew to majority for the u.n. climate summit have been criticized for leaving a huge carbon footprint thousands of people worldwide have joined a movement to avoid flying it's their way of raising awareness about air travel contribution to climate change been mall says part of that growing movement to stay out of the skies. i'm ben i live in bristol and i choose not to fly i am a wood recycler we collect wood waste from whoever is throwing it away we bring it back to our yard we clean it up in the cellar and we make stuff out of the workshop . i don't fly because it's probably the heaviest carbon footprint that we create as individuals global warming

and our diversity loss are exacerbated by flying so chosen to minimize my flying over the years i definitely feel passionate about not flying the journey i'm about to take our leave bristol tonight on a train from bristol temple meads to london i'll travel across london stay with my brother in brixton tomorrow morning i will take a bus to london some pancras and i'll get on the $540.00 train to paris or change at paris to paris montparnasse i'll get on the t.g.v. to i will i will change at arsenal and i will go to and i arrive in the south of france at about 4 in the afternoon i don't have a problem with a long journey as long as it's comfortable and definitely have a problem with the long journey that is on a plane. flights are so cheap and that maddens me it's so much cheaper to fly

places than take the train i have some remorse about the fact that japan seems like a long way away. but these are also products of a culture where by we think it's some kind of entitlement that we should be able to see all these places. more people are are. aligning with me i feel less alone than i did say year ago i also recognize that there is a bigger issue within society if no one wants to take a step forward unless everyone takes a step forward together the actions of individuals have impacts beyond what we might initially perceive. what do i miss about travel very little. time for sport with fara ok thank you very much arsenal's interim manager has had to deflect questions about mesut ozil is criticism of the chinese government it follows arsenal's 3 nil loss to manchester city and the english premier league the

german was substitute in the 2nd half of the match which had been pulled from chinese television as all recently criticized china's treatment of weaker muslims on social media arsenal distance itself from his comments maintaining the club was always apolitical the chinese football association branded as comments as unacceptable in the way he may. not be the good. old. today you know we haven't had a discussion with the club what they should and shouldn't do in trying to concentrate on the game my opinion about it is of course all speak to the club what they think but what i've been told is they will deal with those discussions and i'll leave that to the. well man city's when doesn't move them up from the 3rd in the e.p.l. but they do cut their gap behind leaders liverpool to 14 points manchester united

drew against everton to sit 6 then the table top number one place above them they will steal one thanks to an injury time winner. as one of the victims were quality is not enough. if you are not a team a real team. in the real sense of. of what the team means. is impossible. they are very very good. european champions liverpool have arrived in doha ahead of their opening match of the club world cup they take on mexican side monterrey in the semifinals on wednesday liverpool are aiming to win the tournament for the 1st time in their history cristiana rinaldo fired event is to victory over it in a.z. in syria on sunday before g.'s international scored twice to lee uva to a $31.00 win the goals take his tally for the season to 11 in 19 appearances and the weekend 2nd level on points but leaders inter drew with few when tina.

roma moved up to 4th in the table by beating spall they went behind in the 1st half but came back with 3 goals after the break and macquarie and scored just 4 minutes after coming on as a sub in the very minute to seal ramos in one way. the 1st us in pakistan in over a decade has ended in a draw it was largely a rain disrupted match but at least there was some history made on the final day came at the hands of pox on opener aboud ali who was playing his maiden test it was in good form against sri lanka's attack his score of 109 not out makes him the 1st player to hit a century on his test and one day international debut this was the 1st test match on pakistani soil since the attack in the war on the sri lanka team bus in 2009. as i go it's a celebrating another title when this time as a team captain at the presidents cup in australia the u.s.

became the 1st team in the advanced 25 year history to win the trophy after trailing ahead of the final day and a richardson reports i began with his 15th major title victory is ending with more smiles and success the tiger woods this time for his country leading the usa to an 8th straight win at the presidents cup which came as a team. my teammates and my boys all played well the captains did an amazing job of just being there for every little detail. i could and i with all their help and. all my boys. they did it. only else's international team had a $108.00 advantage going into the final day writing for the united states team tiger woods woods led from the front of australia's royal melbourne course the 1st playing captain in 25 years was up against abraham ounce of mexico in the 1st of 12

singles matches he went on to secure a record 27th win in the event with a $3.00 and $2.00 victory was on saturday patrick treats caddie was ejected from the event for fighting with a spectator was 24 hours later raid was winning a valuable point for the us at one stage tony finn i was 4 down against to see almost japan but he fought back to hold his match was a win for australia's cameron smith briefly gave confound some hope but when matt koocher rolled in this part. was the title was decided. with his 1st taste of team captaincy ending in a $1614.00 when the internationals 2 decade wait for success goes on if you compare the month paper was. you know in other sports

you would have loved design of the building. but we don't over the other guy and we can mightily close to 000000000000000000000000 s. tiger in the u.s. will be aiming for a 9th consecutive trophy would win they defend the title in north carolina in 2 years' time. and the richardson al-jazeera. and i was a huge crash at the track cycling a world cup in australia the women's omnium scratch race descended into chaos says half of the field were wiped out in brisbane. for home rider and atman stand managed to stay on the track and win golds. and that is all your sport for now more later. on that is all for the news hour but to keep it here we have much more news for you here on al-jazeera on the other side of

the break.

al jazeera the coverage you see is in need viewers watching i africa reports see africa as it is. the. way we take our time getting to know the people we meet the folgers are rich or think hard before you hit the road and they you see in the crossfire those houses there has been written down telling stories ultimately is not just about al-jazeera it's about the people who tell the stories about. in 2008. 0 documented a groundbreaking scheme. preparing some of india's poorest children for entry into its toughest universities. we return to see how the students and the scheme of helping change the face of india. super 30

ananda 0. a global climate change summit ends with the partial deal with the un chief calls it a lost opportunity and activists say it does not go far enough to tackle global warming . i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. the testers in lebanon fight with police as the government gets ready to discuss who will be the new prime minister. turkey is closer to sending military support for libya's internationally recognized government in the fight against world war

khalifa haftar are. employed.