al jazeera, where every ethiopia's human rights commission is sending a team to investigate mass killings in the team grey region. hello, i'm adrian from again, this is al jazeera live from go. also coming up ethnic albanians leave parts of the god of color back in droves, before it's handed over to azerbaijan. morocco launches a military operation in the western sahara, ending a near 30 year old cease fire. whatever happens in the future, who knows which administration will be,

i guess time will tell it is here ching closer to a concession. donald trump apologise that he may not be leading the country's next administration. fighting in ethiopia's northern tigre, a region continues to escalate with reports of rockets hitting civilian areas and growing concerns of ethnic cleansing, the country's human rights commission is sending a team to investigate reports of massacres. in my car drive, amnesty international says that it's likely that hundreds of civilians were stabbed to death. the government blames forces loyal to, to gray's leaders, and allegation that they deny thousands of fleeing the violence to neighboring sudan. have morgan as the latest now from got a reef near the border. more if you can refugees arrive at medina, state. they're fleeing fighting in ethiopia's degree region. arrived here 4 days

ago with her children and pregnant sister from she says the fighting in the region forced her and her family to flee with nothing but the clothes on their backs. then that again, we saw people being slaughtered, there was blood all over. we fled because we didn't want to die. some women lost their husbands. we came with nothing but our lives, no money. these clothes were given to me by the people here. thousands of refugees have crossed into sudan over the past week. many recount similar stories from the region where the if you being government has imposed a telecommunication blackout since the start of an offensive against the people's liberation front. the government wants to get rid of the chief, so if the people are living in conflict, their people have been slaughtered with knives. pregnant women have had their bellies open. the government is bombing civilians and killing us all. so the news authorities have closed borders with since the start of the conflict. and there are

challenges in responding to the influx of refugees, aid organizations say there shortages in relief services which need that's because up until last week, this place was largely an abandoned town. and even though this is a temporary shelter for refugees before the camps elsewhere arrive seeking safety on an already dark here with their own situation. refugees here say there are shortages of drinking water and food. so dense commission for refugees says nearly 1000 people are being rich just to daily and have called for more action to respond to the situation. resurfacing a refugees here is great, and we're hoping to authorities, international community chain to be in because the situation is unbearable. there are so many refugees to come in, most of them walking for hours and days. most of them are scattered in farms nearby sticking their way here. new refugees are being just heard every hour day and her family try to settle into what is now they need home. she says she doesn't know how

long they'll be here. but until the fighting stops, she says you want to go back to make a draw and ethiopia, people, morgan al-jazeera medina to mania in qatar. if sadam, let's hear now from al jazeera somehow get out of who's in the northern ethiopian city of gonda, near the 2 gray region. these are fighting words has had no letup ever since. it started about 9 days ago. has caused massive casualties and the civilian casualties are being witnessed in some parts of the region are not giving any confidence to the people. there already. 100000 people who were already the internally displaced within the region even before the conflict started. and that was the last, the car happened just about a 100 kilometers from where we are right now in a small town called mike cutler. of course, the government is blaming the to p.l.f.

fighters for these killings of people, most of it done through beheadings and using all kinds of crude weapons. but on this evening the t.t.l. of leader, the brits, you don't get there. michael. held released i think where he said that it was not his forces who hunted out these massacre and said that there was need for an independent inquiry into the killings in my country. of course, the government is claiming huge victories in the western part of the region. clearly, areas near the border with eritrea. today they claim that they have taken the town of the ambassador and have a fight on the capital mcclelland. the prime minister. this is going to be a very quick operation, but when you look at how heavily on both sides are, looks like it's going to be a protracted war. and that is what is causing concern for many people. something

that the main fear is that this conflict is going to have ramifications far beyond the borders. obviously, up here, it's the final day for us to come in eons, to leave areas of the go to back. that will be handed over to azerbaijan. some set fire to the homes, as they left 1st hand, many and control of the land to azerbaijan, as expected to happen on sunday. but they still ended 6 weeks of fighting children later, many are crying, and one to 10 homes. it's very hard, such as soros in the end we will blow up or put the fire to the house, not to leave anything to muslims, as are as hot of the honeyed. this involves an ascent in mania where these ethnic

armenians going once they've left. well there actually coming down this road, heading into arlene proper and facing uncertain future development. now we've been all the way nagorno-karabakh which is that district where about $4.00 to $5000.00 who are living. and i have to say over the past few days, all we have seen is a village, one after the other. people have already evacuated the area. we've seen some people burning their houses, saying that they were not going to leave them for anyone else to live in. meaning if and when they come back. our lines cut. and we see also a really great sense of loss of among the few remaining. they're chopping wood, they're still taking whatever they have left to join their families across the

border. so you really get a sense that people are fleeing. they're desperately scared about what could happen next. even though we have seen the russian peace keepers making their way in, in large numbers, very long convoys for armenians. that would be really a symbol of protection. but they don't feel safe at this stage. still regardless, and they have by and large already left the district. and once they get into media where, where they're going to go, who's going to look after them and they have nothing. well, that is the big question because there has been a problem. no one from just saw it is whether it is the authorities of the self-proclaimed republic of iran in the corner. government has communicated

to the people living. they don't know anything. and the only thing they know is that late at night on november 9th, they remain said that 6 days later, they can't make this have to be handed back. and so basically they had 6 days to go, oh, i've seen a lot of people, chop wood, huge trucks carrying wood coming across every stop in the last. what are you doing basically taking work to be able to sell on this side of the border to have at least some sort of income. so, you know, people are going to government throughout the war, has put up people in hotels and in flats around the country. but this is, we're talking here about the story of a departure with no return date. this start of a new life. everything new finding schools, finding houses, finding a job. all this is very, very soon. it happened in the span of 6 days. so certainly,

i don't think anyone has every of land as to what is going to happen to them next. and i don't think their media and government has yet put together a plan to help them out. reporting live there. many thanks indeed, hala live. all factions in libya have agreed to hold nationwide elections in december next year. it was announced a u.n. sponsored talks in tunis. the final session is taking place later on today, aiming to appoint an interim government. the true representative civil sippin beating in central libya. the focus on implementing the cease fire deal that was signed last month. and their 13 year old brought to an end in the disputed territory of western sahara, the prairie, the pendants group. the policy of front has declared the deal over after american troops launched an operation in the region. government authorities deny that any fighting is taking place. laura burton, manley reports a conflict frozen for 3 decades,

but never resolved. now a fragile truce in the western sahara between morocco and a pro independence group is under threat. the policies are of france, has been fighting for an independent state in western sahara. an area where between mauritania to the south america to the north, with a population of around half a 1000000 people. but morocco also claims this vast stretch of desert robot accuses policy of front of blocking a main highway. that's preventing the flow of goods between mauritania and morocco . but the policy sorry of front accuses morocco of carrying out attacks against its people, and of igniting war. has publicly officially the facts of launching an armed attack on millions in

western sahara. blatant violation has occurred of the forces of the brokers government held in the mergence the meeting to address the situation. this road is important when it comes to the movement of civilians and goods. and because such actions were a violation of the u.n. sponsored cease fire agreement, morocco, in order to fulfill its duties, ordered its military forces to intervene and build a sand barrier to protect the area from any future breached negotiations between morocco, the policy area and mauritania, have remained suspended for several months. the u.n. is calling for restraint. the secretary general remains committed to doing his utmost to avoid the collapse of the cease fire that has been in place since 6 september 1991. and he is determined to do everything possible to remove all

obstacles to the resumption of the political process, the 2 sides of battle for control of the region. since 1975, when spain pulled out of the area took control but barely and led to a war that continued until 1991. when the un broke an armistice. but it's a complex that's left tens of thousands of people displaced from their homes. many of the sarai refugees have been living for decades in vast, sprawling camps along algeria's border with morocco. the conditions are harsh and they continue to rely on humanitarian assistance to survive. but the political impasse continues, and it's unlikely these people return to their homes any time soon. well, get a weather update next on al-jazeera. then coronavirus cases in the u.s.

past 200000 in a single day. and doctors warning of the health system is close to collapse and tell me more that in zimbabwe, an industry left limping by the pandemic is finally getting back into the saddle. allan fog has been missing in central eastern europe for a few days. the persistent fog, its biggest a little bit at the moment, but the real disturbed weather is further west. i mean this is the source of it all . the atlantic was windy and wet weather for the british isles, for norway and eventually sweden, rain and low levels. snow at height, but not much disturbed this very long, and this is the still weather. so although on friday, after the foggy start, it did improve suttas going to be a day with persistent fog and sunday and i think starts name with

a brief break in the middle. again, things are still settled, but this incoming wet and windy has induced, some walks ahead of it. bordeaux is up to 20 in the sunshine drops down tonight, you know, below and back down to know which is about 16. well, they're about sports, how he gets in the weekend. behind my head is see to that circulation, which makes a record breaking season for hearkens. it remains over water, most north africa as far, and a few showers coming back into libya or the northern part of egypt has once again we see development heading for the event. but main rain for africa is heading a long ways asked, but we still got showers in the south, a nigerian back to sierra leone. but on the whole, this is now the drying time of year. i can unlock my phone with my face, you can access your bank accounts with your voice unique algorithmic measurements

of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification. the biometrics are far from perfect a convenience and seeming infallibility comes at a cost. most crucially, our privacy and the force of a far far series. i mean radio addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics. all hail the algorithm on, i'll just go to any school again, this is al jazeera. let's remind you of the main news this hour. ethiopia's government says that faces into gray of fire rockets of 2 cities in neighboring in a neighboring region. thousands continue to flee. sudan human rights commission is

investigating reports of a massacre in the town of my country. it's the final day for ethnic armenians to leave areas in the corner. cutting back that we handed over to azerbaijan. some set fire to the homeless as they left 1st hand is expected to happen on sunday. at a near 30 year old cease fire has been brought to an end in the disputed territory of western sahara, the pro independence of front to clear the deal over after the long term troops launched operation, peru's former president has been banned from leaving the country just days after being impeached, a court ordered that not in this car should remain for 18 months while under investigation for corruption. he was removed from office by congress on monday, sparking nationwide protests. this kind of denies accusations that he took money from land developers while he was a regional government the

us president has spoken publicly for the 1st time since his election loss to joe biden. donald trump updated americans on his response to the coronavirus pandemic. but he also close to acknowledging that he may not be leading the country's next administration. alan fischer reports from washington incredibly, this is become a real thing. public remarks by donald trump, his 1st since the election. and this was about protecting his legacy. administration has initiated the single greatest mobilization in u.s. history, pioneering developing and manufacturing therapies and vaccines. in record time, there was no talk of the election result. this was an update on the fight against corona virus. the hope provided by a vaccine, but there was almost the slip almost an acknowledgment. his time in the white house was coming to a close. ideally, we won't go to a lockdown. i will not go,

this administration will not be going to a lockdown. hopefully, the, the, whatever happens in the future, who knows which of ministration will be, i guess time will tell, but i can tell you this administration will not go to a lockdown. the president has been adamant. he continues to fight in the courts to overturn an election. he claims without evidence was stolen from him, but he's running out of route. his campaign has dropped its action in arizona where joe biden has been declared. the winner cases in michigan and pennsylvania have run into legal difficulties. law teams have quit the fight because lawsuits being dismissed by judges who seem quite exasperated with lawyers representing the trump campaign. who simply do not have facts. the president's own cyber security experts have declared the election to be the most secured in american history. something the president was keen to take credit for while at the same time, claiming it had been rigged by the democrats against him. another sign, the white house is moving towards acceptance of the result from monday,

joe biden will start receiving the daily intelligence briefing. something the trumpet ministration had blocked since the election. a bite in campaigns, reaction about time passing day. lack of access to current classified operations are back channel conversations that are happening really with the american people's interest as it relates to their national security risk. donald trump is arguably the most accessible president in modern history. but he left the rose garden, refusing to take questions about the election result. and if his days in the white house were numbered, alan fischer. washington. as you heard president trump's efforts to overturn the votes in pennsylvania have failed. a court threw out 5 republican lawsuits alleging irregularities. finkelstein is from the university of pennsylvania law school. she says the lawsuits were empty efforts from the start. the legal challenges could not

have made a difference to donald trump, even if all of the legal challenges and all of the states had prevailed. donald trump could not have won this election, and indeed the number of electors that joe biden won the election with was the same number of electors that donald trump characterized as a landslide. in his own case, donald trump would have to reverse pennsylvania and all the other swing states in order to reverse that decision here, and that will not happen. it cannot be done. what the supporters believe about these decisions is almost up to donald trump because many of donald trump, supporters seem to believe what ever he tells them. so if he says that these decisions were corrupt, unfortunately, they may believe that, but one hopes that the weight of evidence,

as well as the statements of his own department of homeland security, saying that there was no fraud involved in this election may finally get through to donald trump, supporters and hopefully to donald trump himself. the covered by team pandemic continues to gather speed in the u.s. with record numbers of new infections recorded day off today. and still public health experts are warning the worst may have been put to come. rob reynolds reports 1000 cases are skyrocketing across the u.s. . hospitals in multiple states are running out of beds and protective equipment. doctors and nurses are once again exhausted. like every hospital across the country were overwhelmed or were getting overrun, governors across the country issued dire warnings, mandatory mask wearing orders, and restrictions on businesses and social gatherings. the dreaded winter surges

here, infection records are being set and states across the entire country. we report, record hospitalizations and deaths day after day. our hospitals are full. 5 percent of the folks at the bed and in the hospital with covais don't make it out of one in 20, california joined texas as the 1st states recording over 1000000 cases each. meanwhile, president elect joe biden and his coded 900 task force are still barred by the outgoing trump administration from getting briefings on the situation. it's imperative that our team and our experts have that access. some states like new mexico have imposed a near complete shutdown, but biden will not order a nation wide freeze when he takes office on january 20th. we're not in a place where we're saying, shut the whole country down. we've got to be more targeted. americans are getting ready for the thanksgiving holiday,

which traditionally involves big family gatherings. public officials are begging them to limit groups. we must tell you, you must cancel the normal thanksgiving plans. the u.s. centers for disease control forecast deaths could reach as many as 282000 over the next 4 weeks. robert oulds al jazeera and somebody has reported its highest number of new cases. since the pandemic began, the health ministry were just total must 41000 infections in 24550, people died over the same period. italian government has toughened restrictions in many parts of the country. russia has announced plans to build a naval base on sudan's red sea coast. it's likely to be small, but it emphasizes africa's importance as a place for global powers to keep a foothold. the base will stand on the old outskirts of port sudan. it will be kept

at $300.00 plus now and for ships including a nuclear powered vessel. the u.s. has $29.00 military bases across africa, but only one naval base camp has been operating in their budget booty since 2003. china also has a naval facility in its 1st overseas military base open since 2017. china says that it's a support facility has been focused on missions against piracy, samuel romani is a doctoral researcher in international relations at the university of oxford. he explains the strategic significance of a presence in the red sea. the red sea and the horn of africa. important areas because the babble mandates trade is vital for the supply of global energy resources and global oil supplies. 2nd is also a wide range of security threats that come from the region that could go transnational. for example, the role of non-state actors, that is the who it is that maritime shipments or carrier trans national terror

attacks in the case of us. so there's a mixture of security and location that is driving great powers to conquer here. well, russia has actually been planning to establish a base for some time. in 2008, putin and moammar gadhafi met which consolidated their foothold in the mediterranean at the time. and right after that, some senior russian military officials discussed building a red sea base in south in yemen, around and then the yemeni civil war shell that the syrian civil war has them to refocus in the mediterranean. over the past couple years, they've strengthened in syria. they've been trying a variety of locations. yemen obviously was their ideal location, but it was a nonstarter because the war they were ejected from djibouti, the last one to eritrea, but that failed. so they settled upon sudan in journey 17, and now 4 years later, with the transition, it appears that they have gotten their breakthrough in zimbabwe, coronavirus restrictions led to the suspension of horse racing. in march, the sport has now resumed, but is not yet back to its former glory jockey,

hoping to revive racing despite economic problems in the country. reports from harare thomas mason's his horseracing has been struggling here for years. mainly because as a worsening economy, but the coronavirus pandemic has made things worse after a nationwide lockdown that lasted months. the government has now lifted some restrictions. that means horse racing can resume, but compared to some other countries in the region, zimbabwe has a lot of catching up to do. so, africa has have pressed on and very, very good list and lots and no breeding. we now rely on their racing to survive by their stock to come here and race. but we've gotten the best race cars in the world . is a common written here. guys in the u.k. have come ridin here. soaring inflation, job losses,

and the high cost of doing business in zimbabwe have affected all sectors of society. only balancing raising big the other one. in 3 years, we need more of it can cost up to $400.00 a month to feed an adult horse that excluding medical expenses. despite the economic challenges, bridges tired of explains why she has chosen to carry on. because we love it, it's home. you know, we do, we make up our own, i think, and she's a vibrant star, which is what everyone does. you make a plan somehow you able to keep going, you know, a couple of years ago we did, we went through a bad start. you were only 3 trainers, but we kept on going, you know, we ordinary lot of horses from south africa. thankfully we've had a few more trainers come back and start up again. so we, are, we slowly growing a back to what we, what we should be. over the years, several jockeys had trained for raced in and won competitions abroad. the 11 into

a god, and a massive passion to love what you're doing, everything to come together. they like to say, do you see it as sitting around but the one thing missing is the government and large gatherings of conficker team . but as passionate about the sport say, at least for now, the race weekend rescue operations are underway in the northern philippines. amid severe flooding left by typhoon, thousands of people trapped and homes submerged in the car guy on region. it's the worst storm to hit the country this year. it has killed at least 53 people from cars expected to hit vietnam on saturday. with winds of more than 100 kilometers,

a massive marine protections and has been created around a chain of islands in the atlantic ocean to protect endangered wildlife trust in the is a british overseas territory of the south atlantic ocean. it's known as the world's most remote human settlement, and it's home to tens of millions of animals including albatross, penguins, whales, and seals. it is good to have you with us. hello, adrian figure here in doha, the headlines and al-jazeera. if you piers government says that fighters into gray have fired rockets at 2 cities in a neighboring region. thousands continue to flee to saddam heman rights commission is investigating reports of a massacre in the northern town of mike. i was a serious mohammed atta report stuff.