a diverse range of stories from across the globe, from the perspective of on networks, journalists on al-jazeera. al-jazeera hello, i'm watching the news hour live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. if the o.p.'s government says to grind, forces have 72 hours to surrender, as soldiers get ready to surround the regional capital mccalla a life saving development in the u.s. battle against the coronavirus immunization could begin early next month. a pledge, by the world's richest nations, to the world's poorest g.,

20 leaders commit to fair access for coronavirus facts. and the polls close in became a fast in an election, overshadowed by violence, and staying by claims of fraud. and in school there's an old familiar name of the top of the italian league table to swallow. it moved into 1st place after it's true. know when it's true and welcome to news hour. i'll talk story in a dramatic escalation, ethiopia's prime minister has issued a 72 hour ultimatum to forces in the dissident region of to gripe. a ahmed says the people's liberation front has 3 days to surrender, or brace for an all out assault on the regional capital mccalla a. the reuters news agency has been reporting that to grind forces have destroyed roads and bridges. just slow down the government offensive. the oaths,

ethiopian military plans to surround the city with tanks and artillery in an effort to end the nearly 3 week war, according to, a military spokesman. and in an address on state, t.v., residents were told to save themselves and leave the city while they still had the time to do so. the prime minister abu ahmed says, all humanitarian needs will be addressed, and these government would help with the eventual return and reintegration of refugees. there is mamma. doha has more now from ethiopia's capital. the government forces i yet to reach the outskirts of the city of mccullough couple of the to grove region. but they are already talking about how they are plumb on how they want to seize start city, which is not only the biggest city in the to grow region, but also the stronghold of the 2. p.l.o. leaders. prime minister of this government does put it to see cup should. now they're saying to finish the wall,

what is going to happen in the mountainous areas surrounding mckillop? there will be needing tunks and also to live in fired into this city, targeting military installations there on the differences of the 2 people saying there were also use franks and drawn up tuck's against the defenses on its of cuts before. if you had been much more defense forces advanced towards the field fields on the outskirts of the city, they have been dropping overnight and lift lots warning civilians not to go anywhere near military installations and to stay at home. but it's not normal. the civilians who are already freezing, shortage of food, and other basic essential can do other than flee. well, as mohammed was mentioning there, briefly, tens of thousands of refugees have fled the conflict crossing the border into sudan

. unicef says about 45 percent of them are children. the u.n. has asked for 200000000 dollars to help on the refugee crisis and sudan. it estimates more than 200000. people might cross the border in the next 6 months, often without food, water, or basic supplies. and many of the people who fled to sudan say they have nothing. this is good. there is no water in the stuff here is very expensive. there is no food, water, shelter, where a little kid is with us. and they are starving here. they were not in our good, nobody are going. we came with no means we are poor people. we were told not to go to work, not to go out. there was a curfew where we came from. we had to labor in the fields and we were not allowed to do any other work. we were like presidents, if you want to say that the game is people. this elimination want to get people. so it is just unfair to them. it's not just saw this,

we need freedom or done any form or done come from the reef, which comes we need it for that we need to move to our country. so we need to freedom that union. the united nation is some list of people, some of the big social want us, you know, we are in need, in this whole lives. so, you know, the mission is, so i have a responsibility on us. i'm now joined by the emergency coordinator with the un's refugee agency for sudan joins us by skype from khartoum. and as we were reporting just there of the 10s of thousands who fled to sudan, some 45 percent of them are children. or can you tell us about the, the challenges and the situation that they are facing there? i mean, the 1st challenge is that in just over 2 weeks, about 40000, people have by now fled to sudan units, you are in our government partner corps. we have registered these people here. they need immediately food, safe drinking, water, shelter,

and sanitation at the border. they don't get sick. so, so this is a challenge in a very remote area of used in sudan. the other important point right now is to decongest the border points. these people cannot stay at the border area that's not the place to, to have a refugee camp. so we are currently building a new camp, further inland, and about 70 kilometers distance from the border has caught them. we've had the 1st convoys transferring people there and we're receiving them there in the reception center and giving them shelter and food and other assistance services in that location. ethiopia's military has, is determined to resolve this once and for all to, to alst the t.p.s. from the region. it seems that the military assault on the offensive could get much worse. what could that mean for the influx of refugees? de we don't have to recite right now. what is happening inside of your vehicles?

we don't have access to that area in that it's very difficult to assess that right now. i think our priority here right now is to cope with the humanitarian situation unfolding on the border with sudan and the and to get the assistance services through that many people. and that's such a short span of time. and that's a real challenge because we need to mobilize just ticks and so on, staff and lifesaving assistance services. i don't want that. oh, sorry, forgive me. i was just, i was just at home when it was just looking at images, actually of god written at refugees who have gathered there. and the concern is that actually the number of red refugees could spiral 220-0000, fleeing the current violence. so you know, how quickly are you able to mobilize supplies and resources? so, you know sean, parnell sweeps,

we've always this sense that the court relief items for over thought is that 40000, people to that region w.p.s., mobilizing food for over 60000. and we have more supplies coming. we're also planning a lift of some supplies to sudar, such as tents and other relief goods. it is a challenge with the difficult road access to that area. there's often no roads to leading to these border points or there in a very bad condition. and just the simple scale of the, of the influx. then there is the human element. i mean, some of the people who arrive here are, you know, are very worried for their safety. one day when they were in ethiopia, are some people still look over their shoulders while they're here and are wondering, you know, if they're now in safety the i just met myself, a family with a young baby. and then i asked that the mother, how old is the baby you? she said it was 10 days old. so basically this family has crossed the border of

a newborn. so they're very moving scenes here and very difficult scenes, i think for everybody. and we were now mobilizing the required 8 services. what about the program that you're running in sudan itself because there are massive amount of refugees on sudanese soil friend eritrea, central african republic, south sudan, a, you're able to at a label to raise funds. i mean, this is so i think this leads to research as well. and so there are now a difficult situation comes to an already challenging situation with all the circumstances. so darn hosting 1000000 refugees already 2 point $4000000.00 internally displaced. now this comes as an additional burden, nevertheless, would have seemed when visiting the border areas over the last 3 years. the local community used to ship out a little bit there where you were coming to the refugees. you were thora to use, you know, have also been great, they've allocated, learned for the construction of a new camp, the border so often for those who need to seek asylum. so at least you know,

that's the most immediate protection we can offer. is that that right to seek asylum of the people can cross the border. so these are very positive points, but that's besides additional aid is needed and with the current requirements cool, far beyond the resources we have right now here on the ground, all the best with your men. thank you for joining us on the news agency coordinator of the refugee agency for sit down. thank you very much. still ahead for you on this news out from london has been fury in guatemala city. demonstrators stormed congress, enraged by a controversial budget. and then from abandoned buildings to a high tech, how about how queens plans to extract itself from damage and joost recession and then a transport not likely penalty shootout here i saved his teenage son. united

states is hoping to begin a sweeping program of vaccinations against the corona virus. in early december, head of the white house vaccine task force says a plans to vaccinate 20000000 people before the end of the year 2. that seems out for approval in early december set to have have said to be 95 percent effective. our plan is to be able to ship vaccines to the immunization sites within 24 hours from the approval. so i would expect maybe on day 2, after approval on the 11th or on the 12th of december, hopefully the 1st people will be immunized across the united states, across all states. in all the areas where this, the state department of health will have to told us where to deliver the vaccine that's going to chaper towns in wilmington, delaware. so it any more details on that when this could happen at the immunization

plan itself. as you mentioned, 1st vaccinations expected off the f.d.a. approval expected of the approval of the some of the chance of 11 from 12. it's quite a bishop schedule way faster than the and we had, we had expected the experts now saying from the administration, they're hoping for herd immunity by april may of next year 70 percent vaccination uptake, but by them, which is kind of amazing really, i guess a lot does depend on how many americans choose to get vaccinated, and that's always rather worrying because of a lot of anti vaccine sentiment in the u.s. some posting 40 percent of american suspicious, a vaccination is over. there's a hope that once the vaccinations are rolled out more and more americans will choose to take the vaccination. in the meantime though, the main issue right now is the fax giving holiday on thursday with the c.d.c. warning that this could become a major super spreader event. as families gather together, indoors,

they travel around the country to visit each other. and there's a real concern about that, the c.d.c. pleading with people not to travel for thanksgiving. some evidence that americans are heeding those warnings on friday, a 1000000 people pass through the u.s. is ports and that's less than half the truck. number of travelers is on the same date the previous year, but still a lot of people are traveling. so there's a sort of suspense and fear as to what may come. we were already at 3000000 cases in november, so far, not even through november yet. so there's a great deal of concern about the spread. we're all spiking heavily in the u.s. right now. thanks very much average tense in wilmington, delaware. meanwhile reports suggest u.k. regulators could approve the pfizer biotech vaccine for use this week. citing government sources. the telegraph newspaper is reporting form, an appraisal of the vaccine is about to begin in person. and national health service has been told to prepare to administer the vaccine from december 1st if

successful it would be approved in the u.k. before regulators claim its use in the united states. of course, the challenge in the long in the long term is really ensuring that vaccines distributed around the well, simon clark is an associate professor in cellular microbiology at university of reading. he says distribution of vaccine in the developing world could be difficult . distributing is going to be the really difficult think this, we know with the pfizer accede that it requires storage at minus 7 feet to minus 80 degrees. and of course at many parts of the world, maintaining a cold chain like that is already difficult. so that level of severity of colds, and i'll remind you that normal domestic freezer is a mind, it minus 20 degrees, adds the serious never the complexity. so, while of the developed world, it will be relatively straightforward, although not without problems along the way. and in the developing world, it could be able to fickle the moment all at risk people and the body from about

the age of 60 needs to be vaccinated, because we don't know whether it's even possible to vaccinate against transmission of this virus. we know from the data that we have from pfizer already, that it gives protection against disease or kids getting sick. we have no idea currently whether it predict protects people from actually picking up the virus at all. so it's entirely possible that people will be able to pick the virus up and pass it on to others, but not get sick themselves. so, if it can't do that, then all of a sudden you need to vaccinate. basically everybody on the g 28 is a famous dishpan o.-f. and they say making sure krajina virus vaccines are distributed fairly around the wild. but concluding that summit hosted by saudi arabia. a gay few specifics on exactly how this would be guaranteed. a diplomatic at is a james bays reports saudi arabia's king solomon concluded this 2 day

summit conducted by video conference and handed over to g 20 presidency to the italian prime minister giuseppe content. but then in a previously unannounced appearance, the king's son, crown prince mohammed bin sound man, made his own address. the man who's in day to day charge in saudi arabia and who human rights campaigners blame for the continued repression in the kingdom. said the g 20 is actions and greatly helped the world deal with the pandemic of the fish in light of the outbreak of causes 19 whatever and its health, economic, and social repercussions that of the one a our coverage in has been important more than ever, or to have been about how together we have addressed this challenge with seriousness necessitated by the responsibility to preserve human lives, but to protect livelihoods. many gave the ensuing damage demick and raise revenues to the base. any which are crises, god forbid. but compare that with the demands of the international medical and

humanitarian community. the u.n. secretary general, who is one of those who took part in the g 20, made it clear at a news conference on friday. how much money was needed to get the vaccine to the poorest parts of the world. but 28000000000 more needed, including 4200000000 before the end of the it. this funding is critical for mass manufacturing, procurement, and delivery of new coffee, 1000 vaccines and tools around the world. that funding was one of 2 main asks by the secretary general, but it's not here in the final declaration by g. 20 leaders. he also lost that debt relief offered by the g. 20 earlier in the year to some of the poorest countries on earth be extended to middle income countries who need it. again, it's not here and the g. 20 have fallen short. james plays al-jazeera at the united nations. justin, darbyshire is chief executive of help h., one of the aid groups that signed a humanitarian appeal to g.

20 leaders. as the commitment from the leaders today doesn't go far enough to help poor nations in crisis. the u.s. secretary general was very clear his letter to the g 20 leaders in the run up to this that we needed to see the access to cope with 19 tools, etc. later, they called me a c.t.a. accelerator and it came back facility scaled up to have essential medical and prove basic health care in developing countries because of their we kill systems and because their economies are left equipped to cope with a challenge. we need that support, and it is an import coming through this g 20 summit and for she will going to see further ramifications of the code in 1000 pandemic banked populations across lower income countries in the coming. and in the coming months, we need early action to support the undermount cushion that resulting from a pandemic and the impact of the global economic recession. all the other big issue

on the agenda was climate change that virtual g 20 summit in his final address. you, as president, donald trump defended his decision to pull out of the paris accords to protect american workers. i withdrew the united states from the unfair and one sided, paris climate accord. a very unfair act for the united states. the paris accord was not designed to save the environment there was designed to kill the american economy. i refuse to surrender millions of american jobs and send trillions of american dollars to the world's worst polluters and environmental offenders. and that's what would have happened. well, the trial campaign has just given notice that it will appeal a decision by judge to tonight's request to block joe biden's win in the crucial state of pennsylvania. a federal judge dismissed the lawsuit on friday, saying the claim to prevent state officials from certifying the results was without

merits. it was yet another legal setback for the trump team that in a few of them now, former governor of new jersey would be fellow republican, chris christie, and trump. ally says the legal campaign has become fossick. oh, the president's legal team has been a national embarrassment. they won't do it inside the courtroom. they allege fraud outside the courtroom, but when they go inside the courtroom, they don't put fraud and they don't argue fraud. this is what i was concerned about at 2. 30 in the morning on wednesday night. listen, i've been a supporter of the president's i voted for him twice, but elections have consequences and we cannot continue to act as if something happened here that didn't happen. so i'm now joined by dr. barbara perry, director of presidential studies in of us to virginia. millicent joins us by skype from charlottesville, virginia, as we're saying there are a series of well significant legal setbacks for president trump. when might he drop

this at the last possible moment. i suspect, given that he will go down fighting, i predict. so when they simply run our routes to the court and that is quickly happening. but as your lead in to this segment said, the legal team for donald trump now expects to appeal the decision of the trial court judge in pennsylvania. that was a u.s. district court judge, show a federal judge who very pointedly said, there is no evidence for what you are alleging and threw out the case. so there is an opportunity. everyone who loses at a federal court at the lowest level has the opportunity to appeal to the next level up here called the courts of appeals and then possibly to the u.s. supreme court. but again, these roads leading to the supreme court are beginning to become few and far between for the president. even if that's the case, has he been successful in terms of undermining confidence in america's democratic

process? is perhaps even damaging joe biden's ability to govern in the short term by impinging on the transition process. both of those things i'm sad to say so that for the 50, some odd percent, or nearly 50 percent of americans who agree with the president didn't get quite that many votes in the popular count. but just just shy of that and well over 70000000, americans voted for him. and i would dare say that most of them believe what he is saying that there has been fraud and unfairness in this election, much as he said that the paris accords were unfair. so everything that he doesn't agree with, he says, is unfair. so i'm sure that this is a political move really much more so than a legal move which he knows can't possibly work. and then as you point out, this is also delaying the ability of joe biden. the winner of both the popular vote and the electoral vote to move forward with the transition he's doing so on

officially. but he can't get the government of donald trump to allow him to do so, especially which is actually written into a u.s. statute. right. but so just to be kind of has no law or rule that compels president trump to acknowledge his defeat. that is correct. there is nothing in the u.s. constitution and nothing in statute or law that requires a defeated president or a challenger to, to accept that that has been the case and you can see it is a tradition that has been followed by most presidents were in the modern era, but not surprisingly, not this unprecedented president. exactly. so does this whole presidency and particularly, you know, what we're seeing now? does this raise real questions in your mind about how so much of your, of the political system there is driven by norms and values and depends on the

rational, reasonable conduct of the individual in office as opposed to their being the legal checks and balances in place that does concern me as someone who's not only a political scientist, but who is taught constitutional law in the politics realm, in the government around for many, many years and worked at the supreme court for a year. so it does concern me, but i would say that the founding fathers of this country did recognize that coming out of the british system, for example of john locke and thomas hobbes. that day human beings can be irrational, so they did everything they could to try to check the irrationality of human nature and it's getting tested. it's a stress test to be sure, and it's stress in many of us at this point. when it survive the stress test, how might things change in the future if at all? yeah, i have, i'm trying to be optimistic to say that the system that has lasted for well over 200 years will continue to work. and that i believe that donald trump,

the 20th of january at $1159.00, will no longer be the president, and that joe biden will be sworn in by the chief justice of the united states. so i believe that that will move on. i believe however politically that this administration and the cult of donald trump will make things as difficult as possible for him. and that would be the true stress test for the american system. but again, i try to have faith and hope in the system that i've believed in all my life. tell us more about his strategies, trying to delay the certification of the of the results in crucial battleground states. how does that work? could that actually could, could further litigation or even appeals. as we've rudy giuliani talk about interfere with that process. they are certainly that is the president's legal team led by rudy giuliani are definitely trying to delay the system to delay the start of the occasion. i don't believe that will happen and one should look back now 2

decades to the bush versus gore case that didn't go all the way to the u.s. supreme court. and the main argument of republicans in that case was that the recounts, had to be stopped in florida because it was time to certify and that we couldn't delay the certification process, which is written into law. so i think, but very quickly, as i said earlier, that the president's appeals, and that process itself will run out. and the president will hope, for example, that the congress on january 6th, when it takes in the electoral votes that there will be some pro publica and who want to challenge. i think that will be unsuccessful as well. thanks very much. it's always good to talk to dr. barbara perry, director of presidential studies, university of virginia. but the news hour live from london still ahead, rallying in the face of restrictions protests against pakistan's prime minister, go ahead. this via government ban

getting the band back together. the traditional sound of slowly returns to the streets of mexico and then spoil the teenage strike of a king of france. so making a big impact on the dutch me only had over the time being the weather pattern is set over europe or the weather is coming in from the atlantic windy, where it not particularly cold for the british isles. scandinavia in the far north of mainland europe, those winds being quite strong and some baltic quite strong, coming into arland and scotland as well. but in between, every now again, it gets briefly breezy through germany. but the rain and snow falls very was who were 1st snow of the season 2 days ago. and the cold air eventually ends up over

the central med where it's been particularly story. just recently. there's a picture of a tuesday, again, mostly a sunny picture, but not very warm and freezing by night. in the central med, then that revolving storm system is already affected. southern italy, it's currently affecting a will be effect your monday tunisia, algeria and libya did. the forecast for tunisia is a fairly windy one, but the winds are easing during monday, showers monday and tuesday, or rather better day on wednesday. the bulk of north africa is enjoying a rather better day to be a moment. there are a few showers, are coastal margy area and back towards sierra leone and beyond. the temperature is such a turn. banjo show a great deal of hot you coming land a bit and we've seen temps in the forty's, so this part of west africa is quite hot. from december on al-jazeera. it's 10 years since of revolution in tunisia

ignited the arab spring. al-jazeera looks back at the uprising and asks what really changed across the middle east. the stream is where al jazeera is global audience becomes a global community. a year after the 1st coronavirus case in china will examine the devastation caused by the virus and the efforts made to eliminate covert 90 people in power is back with more investigative documentaries and in-depth stories. climate leaders will gather online to press ahead with a new stage of the paris climate agreement and examine the possible global solutions december on al-jazeera al-jazeera. with every war

plan. welcome back a look at the headlines now. if europeans prime minister has issued a 72 hour ultimatum to forces in the dissident region of to grey urging them to surrender, or brace for an all out assault on regional capital mckenna, a reuters news agency reports that to grand forces have destroyed roads and bridges to slow down the government offensive. united states is hoping to begin a sweeping program, a vaccination against the coronavirus in early december. like the head of the white house vaccine to force says it plans to vaccinate 20000000 people before the end of the m. . and g. 20 leaders have promised to spare no effort in making sure coronavirus vaccines are distributed fairly around the world. but wrapping up

a virtual summit hosted by saudi arabia, they gave very few specifics on exactly how this would be guaranteed. all in all the news, a following polls have closed in between a presidential and parliamentary elections. millions of voters turned out despite fears of attacks and allegations of fraud. this is becoming a 2nd democratic election since the 2014 uprising ended. president campari is 27 year rule, or christian has been in office since 2015. he's been campaigning for reelection on his programs of free health care and better roads is challenges include the former finance minister to fear in and at the convoy go the leader of a party. a run up to the elections has been marred by attacks that have been conducted by armed groups linked to al-qaeda and i sill at least 2000 people have been killed this year and more than a 1000000 displaced by the violence. i met address reports,

watched by observers and journalists, president mark kristin keyboard goes to cast his ballot, hoping it will help keep him in power for another 5 years. the source term has been overshadowed by attacks by armed groups that have killed more than 2000 people and taken over large areas of land. this is about became a fast as democracy. it is also about the development of look, you know, for certain, but it is also about peace in our country. so it is important for everybody to go and vote and choose the one who will lead this country tomorrow. but is all that we are asking. there talks are forced more than a 1000000 people from their homes, and the opposition who have the insecurity will work against boris efforts to be reelected. one of his main challenges and the man he defeated in 2015 is different jobbery. he also voted in the capital. he repeated his accusation, the vote has been bricked. all these facts of alleged fraud are before us. this is

why we decided yesterday to file a complaint with the prosecutor of the king of fast. so we're well aware of the slowness of our own judicial institutions. what we want is not to wait 2 or 3 weeks after the elections for a decision. we want it to be decided now. in our response, the election commission called a press conference halfway through the voting process. the done lost some live, what? everything went well, even in areas we suspected there would be trouble. there was no voter fraud or irregularities, but election to hold in other areas. despite the allegations is excited. i am so happy to vote for the 1st time. i feel like my ballot will help to change something in this country. initially, i didn't want to vote, but the election in the us motivated me. this is a 2nd election since former president place comported was toppled from power in 24 . after weeks of street protests. his party said it's ready to return to government,

but the opposition is seen as divided, and that could hand victory, took a bori. i nearly say the opposition's best hope is a 2nd round. that will give time to present a united front supporters of the government and the opposition agree this poor, landlocked country needs peace and security. the question of who is best qualified to achieve that could be determined in the next few days. and although many here are relieved, the election has been free of violence. there are no guarantees that tights would come in the days and weeks ahead. al-jazeera, tens of thousands of people have taken part in the largest rally seen in bella rue since president alexander lukashenko has contested reelection for more than 3 months since the president's vote. vote. ariss been gripped by weekly protests. western governments have refused to recognize location because when marching from different neighborhoods in the capital, minsk protesters chanted. long live better. reuss. better russian human rights

group says more than 200 people were detained in planes. many will be sent by police during protests or protesters and police have been fighting in guatemala's capital after hundreds stormed the congress building and set it on fire tear gas was used to clear the crowds. many people have been angered by the parliament's new budget bill that protesters say disenfranchises indigenous people, or birdman the reports was among those congress building. a blaze ignited by protesters are good at a controversial budget. the demonstrators had their way into the empty building from fast day, or they were quickly dispersed by riot police as firefighters moved to contain the fire. though, the protest for tomorrow, the city thousands gathered in central plaza. they say the party was negotiated in secret. i wouldn't know if better for the people there is no

way to show our anger how fed up we are. we are tired of so much abuse by the authorities. so how come they're getting into debt? the people are tired and will not tolerate any more. to push it through, cuts to education, health spending and social programs, but increased politicians, expenses. critics say the budget benefits private companies that have links to the government. the budget was destroyed or broke the camel's back. but the thing is that people who are upset at the government, mostly because 2 independent make their government back in march, raise money that we were supposed to be for economic aid. but the aid never made it to the people who need it the most. so that's the main concern of people. what i'm all is president alexandra de condemned. the violent protests on twitter saying those who participated will be punished with the full force of the law. his vice

president says the budget should be vetoed, but in the end their lives. it is in the country's interests that we both tender a resignation. him as president and i as vice president of the republic. your lady said. what a moment's complained the budget was passed when the country was busy dealing with the devastation caused by 2. hurricanes. alongside the pandemic, the world food program says guatemala is already one of the most unequal countries in latin america. in the streets of the capsule, guatemala city, police cracked down hard on protesters. i was walking and they grabbed me. i didn't do anything. i had my constitutional right to strike but they say they have nothing to lose. i will continue to protest until their demands about al-jazeera go now to pakistan,

where opposition parties have been holding major rallies to call on prime minister and run con to step down. the military of rigging the election that khan won 2 years ago. the rally is well ahead despite a government ban on public gatherings to curb rising coronavirus cases protests to say the government is using covert, 19 as an excuse to stop them from getting out on the streets while hyder has more now from the shower. the pakistan democratic movement is a grouping of very liberal political parties. there are very large joy in the provincial capital of the problems and very sharp. despite warnings from the government, that large crowds weren't actors super spreaders. but the, our pollution say the government is using there that the play in order to deter them from holding these large rallies, the prime minister tweeting there did large rallies will not force him to resign. and that the opposition that if you're just the kind of unsure we're all afraid of

from this coming in, they haven't lived up to their promises. they made an impact. but we haven't seen any change so far. today is the day of the friend and the manhunt coming to suggest that we need free and fair elections got to this really is from the biggest rally of the opposition parties. with the aim to get rid of the selected prime minister, who wasn't forced on us. but now the count don't have started. the bright side of a central committee does a rocket day, and they're hoping to get the public, the bird, they need in order to porton up pressure on iran, cause government. the opposition, on the other hand, really trying to galvanize the people given the fact that their government does not being able to live up to its promises. so what you have the but good for the last 2 years with in this incompetent government of iran can. but no enough is enough. we

can't afford a living as the presidential communities don't reach. and those who have gathered to send the school and home. the man astonished the part where we all are demanding the resignation from imran khan who failed to deliver. and today everyone is suffering from his wrong policies. look at the economy, look at the poverty. if he stays more people start suicide is the day more funky. it will be important to see whether these political parties who prolong from the far right or go far left, are ever to reconcile their ideological and political differences in your night against the government. that is something that everybody here in progress on really be waiting to see, but fail the moment. there's by the pleasure of running the upward motion, the government is not backing down. now an update on the situation in the disputed region of corner. kyra back, russian peacekeepers have delivered drinking water to people in several mountain mountains at limits. in the area, the defense ministry visited parts of the region that had been deprived of

a water supply for some time. peacekeeping force engineers also help locals restore traffic, electricity, and heating to social facilities and residential buildings. brokered an end to 6 weeks of fighting between as a by challenge and on the union forces. now an experimental treatment given to donald trump when he contract at cove at 19 has been cleared for y. day use. the u.s. food and drug administration has approved the emergency use of a general's kovan 1000 antibody treatment, and the u.k. will be the 1st country to begin clinical trials for a new antibody treatment which has been developed by astra zeneca. it's designed to treat people with a weakened immune system who can't be vaccinated. meanwhile, the prime minister boris johnson, is expected to outline his winter coronavirus strategy on monday. tough local restrictions can expected to come into force in england when the current lockdown ends on december 2nd. john holl is in london. prime minister boris johnson will

outline the details of what's being called a coded winter plan to parliament on monday. having discussed it with his cabinet on sunday, that will set out what is to happen when the current lock down comes to an end. on december the 2nd, there had been concern that it might have to be extended with a knock on effect for families at christmas time. and indeed for businesses, it seems though that the governor is preparing to put the country into a strengthened version of the tier system. of restrictions brought in last month when that lockdown ends, that will be a way of preserving and protecting the gains made during lockdown. and there have been games the reproductive number, the, our number has come down. it's hovering at just above one in england, infection numbers and death rates have also come down. and indeed, that will give latitude for some sort of mixing of families at christmas time, allowing households to meet up with one another on some basis details as yet to be announced. it won't be a normal christmas by any means. as indeed the chancellor,

she soon pointed out earlier with regard to christmas. and i think frustrating as it is for all of us christmas is not going to be normal this year. but that said the prime minister. and i would also looking at ways to see how families can spend some time with each other over christmas period. obviously that's something that we would like to do. of course, the u.k. is not alone in trying to find its way out of these restrictive measures in europe . barely, a country isn't in some form of lockdown. feeling the worst of the 2nd wave in the run up to christmas. of course, they're all looking towards the holiday period at the end of the year, looking towards also the tantalizing prospect of a vaccine when it becomes available. countries like france, one of the biggest economies in europe, feels that it's done enough of that here that its numbers are coming down during the lockdown that it's been in since the 30th of october. and indeed, they are looking at a 3 phased lifting of restrictions boss of possibly beginning on the 1st of december, emmanuel macron, the president,

to make an announcement in the early part of the week to come not such good news, for germany. another huge economy in the e.u., its numbers still stubbornly high. it's been under lockdown since the beginning of november. dire warnings about the state of the health service there with senior politicians suggesting the need to extend its lock down and an announcement due from the chancellor angela merkel in the week to come about a possible extension to if not, including christmas itself. well, the pandemic is fueling a global recession if some countries like greece, that means a 2nd major economic downturn in a decade. government is hoping large investments in digital technology might offer some solution. john psaropoulos reports on the love video is a town of unemployment. the money spent at the local farmers' market comes largely from pensions because traditional industry is gone. ancient and books like mines were abandoned 30 years ago, so were textile mills that employed thousands. this may all be about to change

because software giant microsoft may be interested in buying these hollowed out facilities. it's part of a wave of digital technology investments that's happening in greece. who was in the netherlands when she heard the u.s. drugmaker. pfizer was hiring software engineers in her home city of the sun. and i was really curious, but i was really a whole new how small i am very own friends and it's one of just 6 global digital technology hubs, where teams of software engineers will speed up the analysis of diseases and the

testing of cures. if the government is actively pursuing digital investment because it has a multiplier fact on the economy, high internet speeds and local data centers are expected to attract other investments. and in the age of coronavirus, more and more services are moving online. this old textile mill is one site microsoft is reportedly considering as the location of the massive new data center . the company has said it will spend about half a 1000000000 dollars building 3 such centers in greece over the next 3 years to provide cloud computing services for south east europe. you'd have to go as far

north as poland or germany to find a similar microsoft investment. greece could suffer a 10 percent recession this year because of covert 19. so the question is whether it's lurch toward the digital economy will come quickly enough to replace lost jobs, jobs at all, plus al-jazeera love you. some news now from western australia where a man has died after being attacked by a shark off broome. it's the 8th death now from a shark attack in the country. this year, the highest toll since 1929, a 55 year old was pulled from the water with serious injuries and then died at the scene. western australia's premier described the attack as tragic and shocking. still ahead on this news out from london. i'll have all the latest sports news. it's been a lucky escape for this writer at the portuguese grand prix. and you'll have that story of the trial

demain, the intersection of reality and comedy and post revolution, to newseum. a mission to entertain, educate and provoke debate through satire, how weapon of choice, theater, and internet, look at what inspires one of tuna's year's most popular comedians to make people laugh. my tune, asea, hang on al-jazeera. the latest news for joe biden and family therapist. the path ahead is as steep and as difficult as giving the incoming administration in us history with details coverage this week on the dispute that is helping to run to support base of the french and the leaders from around the world. many syrians live in this impoverished neighborhoods next to the 4th,

where some of them used to work rule or for the now sunday marks and see a day at the patron saint of music in mexico. that usually means a huge procession of mariachis on the country's most famous music styles parading through the capital. but this year the event has been called off. yet she's themselves a struggling to get by john holmes reports from mexico city. if you've got a birth, a wedding, or even a serenade, to take your lovers window, this is who you bring with you in mexico. when you would offload must

seize this sewing, twined with the country's d.n.a. . but it's hard to think of a party without them. the problem is that since coded celebrations have been thin on the ground and the suffering mochas mom to says been playing for 33 years and can't remember a worse time. it was, they never could get it over. with had to stop working for 4 and a half months. people don't come together boldy because they're frightened of getting infected. that's been really tough for us. as other engagements have dropped off, depressingly funerals have become among the biggest earners. this square is the heartland, and it would normally be humming with groups waiting to be hired. person of about these like the spiritual center for money out tis in mexico. everybody knows that after you've had a couple of drinks, you can come here and ask your favorite song to be played, usually by a universe of different groups that are just waiting for you. but over the last few

months, what the mario chat telling us is that instead of music coming from every die, it's just been silent here. and it's not just the economic impact that's hit hard in a job with a constantly exposed to large groups of strangers. at most, but they don't want to stop by, you know, that. i mean, we've lost a lot of colleagues because they've had to go out and provide for their families. i don't have an exact number, but maybe 50 of them, including someone i played with. he was only 29 admits crew still wrecking up the cases. the bars and restaurants have been allowed to reopen with restrictions, and the money is slowly returning to places like the to numb the cornerstone of the plaza, the last 100 years. because normally this place would be full of money out, you know what a menace, what a little bit the magic would have at least $4.00 groups of mariachi playing here tonight. if things were normal with around $300.00, people listening to them that belief from our course, he's playing

a game on the same number of get in on one of the it's like when you're in love with a woman and you see her again after a long time you have such a beautiful feeling. that's what it's like. now i'm back playing my violin of every song's a possible help for us for all concerned these men, and their families depend on the music going on, john home, and how does it or makes her city? or now when annie thank you so much. marma rushes down on my video has just won the last big title of the men's tennis season, beating dominant scene. so when the a.t.p. finals will number 4, medvedev following up his semifinal, one of a rafa nadal in some style, this match going to 3 sets. and i have to decide a $64.00 to win this title for the 1st time in his career. this event being played in london one last time after more than a decade in english capital next year. the event moving to the italian city of children is a partnership of dutchman. it was a call. how often in croatia is nicolas and next to each is being one of the

success stories of the year. maybe you can meltzer in celine's to claim the doubles trophy at the end of that 1st season together. as the 1st title after losing out in title deciders in mass, a, in that the u.s. open tennis played some very good turners made it through the group stage one yesterday, played a very good made yesterday played here the final today which was, which is always a dream to play every final basically, but the final of the final it is very big and you are very extremely happy to do have one defending premier league champions at liverpool have moved level on points with tottenham at the top of the table. liverpool beating left the city 3 mail at anfield, jonny evans scoring, and i'm goal before they are just to became the 1st player in loopholes. history to score nature of his 1st 4 home league appearances reversal from a no. adding a late 3rd 4 games in all this sunday, everton's dominic out at live in his top of the scoring charts on 10 goals. he

added a couple more twists in a 3 c. when i have a full arsenal's unhappy season continues. they stay in the bottom half after goalless draw with lades at a place since often a school just one league goal in 5 games. now since the start of october, we need to find out soon, we need to go and more goals with the world. i am really happy because i know how much of this theme has evolved in a lot of things different and one is the resilience vision. i believe that visual games playing with 10 men. this is growing as well and is a very pushy do thing. but obviously there are things that we need to get better at ac milan of just moved back to the top of its highly in league tables. that's a neighborhood of at school 2 goals in a $31.00 win of a napoli that wins taking them a couple of points clear of the swallow there. on sunday they beat alistair and soon male dominico brought involved in the build up for solace. 1st goal scored there by jeremy boga. already one side to score is team 2nd. is only 6 follows

a season in its hindsight flights and see another previously finished higher than 6 . well, 100 mks ahrens good run of form is continued with rugby. the armenian school twice in a 3 no. when i have a partner in the table, 3 points adrift of the land and in some line it's coming from 2 goals down against . serino insists good. all day goals in a 26 minute 2nd blast belgian striker romelu lukaku. got a couple of them. it finished 4th, so it's winter. i finally point subtypes. acts of return to the top of the dutch league. they beat her please. i'm allowed 5 male, and 19 year old became a 1st strike at the same a try or i.x. look to found another huge talents. he scored 6 goals in 9 games this season arcs by danish team mitchell and in the champions league on wednesday. i now all know

city found an unlikely hero in their major league soccer player for against new york city f.c. the game against the penalty shoot outs. most people thought it won the match without saying, but so i, instead he was pale as for coming off his line and said, so it meant ology time defending here on the radio schlegel had to take over. as you can see, moving up to the task in orlando going through to the sand. i have a has won her 5th straight world cup. slalom events is michela shifrin finish. just off the podium in finland. schifrin has been making her return to action after almost a year away from the competition. a double champion stepped away from skiing at the start of the year. when her father died, the american finishing 5th. this time out setting the standards world giant slalom champ involved over there. the slovak climbing a 2nd slalom victory in as many days it's the most sochi pre-season has finished with a win for miguel of vera at his home grand prix. in portugal,

starting in pole. all of her lead for everyone for the race on his way to victory draw on may have already secured the world title he failed to finish in this race and cycle. look at this great escape. during qualifying for the moto to race around currents, the rider involved having survived the crash, he then had to scramble his way to safety. the spiny did make it through to race day and finished 15th overall. ok, that's i suppose looking at scott's omarion in london. it was impressive and lucky . well now the sydney aquarium is welcoming some special editions to its family 7. a new penguin chicks have hatched in recent weeks. the youngest just 2 weeks ago, wang about 300 grams. i've already started putting on weight. the eldest is tipping the scales at 2 kilograms. so cute. as if the news hour, but i'll be back with another button i shortly.

france once had, a vast empire spanning several continents. but by the 1940, s., the french were forced to confront reality. and to moms from dependence and a 1st part of a new documentary series, al-jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict a non-jury up and full scale war in indochina. blood into his french to colonize

ation on al-jazeera. there is a huge group of people at work behind our screens and the power they have is massive. that urge to keep swiping through a twitter feed. that's designed the way we all click. i agree to the terms and conditions that's just to most of us never even give it a 2nd thought. and actually that's designed as well. oddly, re-explore is how designers are manipulating our t.v. or in the final episode. all hail the algorithm on the deserted streets of we've become familiar figures carry years on bicycles, delivering food or medicine to lock down colombians. most of them here are venezuelan migrants the day, my governess, a mother of 4, says, contagion is always on her mind. none of them receive health insurance for their work and exposing themselves very few seem to have it yet. there may be a bright side people who look down on them as a skilled migrants. now say they're essential to control the virus. i receive

messages on the scene that we are heroes. i was a nurse back who, what i am doing is not all that different from my passion, helping others. if europe is government says to gray and forces have 72 hours to surrender as soldiers get ready to surround the regional capital mccalla hello, i'm maryam, namazie, and london. you're watching al-jazeera also coming up a lifesaving development in the u.s. battle against the coronavirus immunization could begin early next month. a pledge by the world's richest nations to the world's poorest g. 20 leaders commit to fair access for corona virus vaccines.