by the government and then if all the farmers leave too but if other farmers state other states al-jazeera has teams on the ground this is the insurrection that president trump is accused of fueling to bring movie documentaries and light news. this is al jazeera. hello and welcome i'm peter w. watching the news live from our headquarters here and coming up in the next 60 minutes. india's farmers occupy new delhi's most prominent landmark on republic day and a show of anger and defiance against the government.

police in the capital used batons and tear gas to stop the farmers but the numbers and the anger proved too much. 1000000 coronavirus cases are registered in indonesia where we'll be live with our correspondent in jakarta. and business is booming in iraq's anbar province but government regulations may scare some investors away. and in sport basketball is remembering one of its all time great players tributes for and for kobe bryant a year after he died in a helicopter crash along with his daughter and 7 others. first here on the news for you indonesia has now surpassed 1000000 cases of corona virus the rate of infection has been steadily climbing in the country for months now well

than 10000 have been reported every day across a period covering recent weeks jessica washington joins us live from jakarta jessica why can't they get this under control there. now suppose 1000000 here in indonesia it is the 1st country in southeast asia to pause that milestone but really that doesn't give an indication of just how bad things are need to know when all the countries we hear talk of the 1st wave of the 2nd wave in indonesia that's not the case it's just been a relentless steady increase of cases now this is a false archipelago population of more than 270000000 spread across thousands of islands no one expected that the fight against 19 here in indonesia would be easy but the government has been incredibly reluctant to introduce any kind of strict lockdowns all restrictions to help stem the spread of this virus health care

workers who we've been speaking to say for the 1st time they've been forced to reject critically ill patients we know that some hospitals in the now and 92 even 100 percent capacity and have no more capacity to take on ill patients doctors a calling for further restrictions but the government is torn between a tricky balancing act of putting interest of the money to hold one whole focus thing on health needs the president. has been successful in battling these 2 crises of a health crisis and an economic one but i think it would be difficult to find a health care worker in this country who could agree with that sentiment we've heard stories of some patients one patient in particular his family went to spend most of it was trying to get treatment for him in the end he ultimately died on his . 11th hospital we spoke to one woman ologist in tunisia an incredibly respected doctor with a career spanning 3 decades and she says for the 1st time in her career she's had

to turn away sick patients there's no indication here that the situation is improving and it's probably much worse than the numbers make the situation seen still not only 10. 1000 people each day and in a population of around 270000000 people health care workers say that is still not good enough ok when it comes to what we think the numbers might actually be jessica is anyone there getting a sense of what the direction of travel is i mean try can trace there has been criticized as not being effective or in the areas that it is affective it's not being utilized properly. well that's right there are there are concerns about the data and that's why there's really no indication of exactly how about the process is in terms of a numerical sense the health minister himself my son from the problems with testing there are also problems with slow data collection coming in particularly from

remote problems says we know one province in particular the problems of what data was basically stored there for more than a month before it was passant to the central government and that led to a huge uptick in cases so it's not just a problem with the health care system under strain but data collection as well but basically the the best way to get a sense of this process is by talking to the health care workers but also with the grave diggers in the capital city in particular the confirmed death toll is at least $28000.00 a grave diggers in the capital say they believe it's much more just simply based on the workload that they've been experiencing over these past few months jessica thank you very much jessica washington there reporting live for the news out of. the doctors in israel say the vaccination program is working with almost every recipient preview of covert 19 2nd tests of people have taken the fine as a biotech vaccine have also shown it to be effective against the u.k.

strain israel's travel ban kicks in overnight stopping all foreign passengers from entering the country for a period of 2 weeks live now to west jerusalem and our correspondent there harry forsett so harry on the face of it for israel and israelis this seems like good news. indeed these. initial findings so far almost say 100 percent encouraging what we've had is this plan by israel to knox native population as quickly as possible in return for giving pfizer the manufacturer of the action that it is by far the majority being used here the very comprehensive data that israel through its 4 main health providers to get it digitized on its population and so pfizer will be able to use israel as something of a massive test bed of its vaccine and so shocked as i said those figures look very encouraging a week after the 2nd dose of the pfizer vaccine in one study by one of those how to

provide as they found that of nearly 135000 who'd gone through that. only about 20 who'd had any infection and even then nice. that's a percentage of about point 015 percent and the health ministry put out similar figures for a wider cohort of the population as well this does have implications far beyond israel it's these results are maintained obviously this is a scientific study there isn't a control group there's no direct causation that we can establish but this is very encouraging a senior advisor on the coded front to president joe biden said this is huge tweeting in response to the news last night other any tensions however worries surrounding in effect i guess sealing the country off for 2 weeks. well yes i mean that is the other side of the situation here. it also demonstrates to the rest of

the world that if you allow too many strains to come in if you don't maintain the very strict procedures to try to stem down on the virus it still remains a problem and in israel we've seen another round of more than a 1000 injections in a day on monday with positivity rate of some 10 percent there is real concern about the fact that the u.k. strain is now making up 40 to 50 percent of those new cases still a very high number of serious hospitalizations and compared to previous lockdowns the number of the caseload among children is much higher and so that is why they have. started this procedure of not allowing international flights in only allowing people out if they have specific reasons in terms of how to. or very submergence seize to leave the country there is

a will to try to give the vaccine the maximum chance that they can by sealing off the country benjamin a you know it's sort of boasting about their saying we have trust in the world's do this kind of a magic sealing off there are others who are critical saying that it's because of me lakshman flows from because of the going of people to travel back in court particularly to places like new e.u. and turkey in recent months that there is such a high caseload start and as well as that there is a knock down which is due to expire on sunday the restrictions. on sunday with the caseload as high as it is many are predicting that those will both be extended perry thanks very much are a force of their reporting live from west jerusalem ok that's the picture in israel the picture in jakarta as well let's take you to the e.u. because the e.u. reacting angrily after the drugmaker astra zeneca said it would not be able to meet the vaccine supply targets let's get more now from our correspondent dominic cane

who's in berlin so it looks like the manufacturers of the vaccine were over promising at the end of last year. certainly that is the perspective of the e.u. and of many of the different member states and what they're saying is that that being the case than they believe they have to protect the stocks of e.u. manufactured vaccines bickley that means pfizer the biotech pfizer vaccines but what's interesting here is that the suggestion is that astra zeneca. told the e.u. the eventually that it would not be able to provide even half of what it had promised to the e.u. now the reason that matters is because very many of the member states the $27.00 member states of the you had based their vaccination strategies on using many stocks of the astrovan zeneca vaccine will obviously if astra zeneca is unable to

supply even half of what it was planning to do well that then leaves those e.u. countries in with a shortfall at considerable shortfall that explains why they are reacting angrily and suddenly the german health ministry enshrine has been saying well in that case then the e.u. has to protect as i say the stocks of vaccine that are actually produced here course the violent tech side of the vantec pfizer vaccine will buy antec based in germany and other aspects of this story to the there are reports unconfirmed reports which have raised questions about the effectiveness of the astra zeneca vaccine in certain age groups over 65 now it's worth making the point that astra zeneca has flatly denied those suggestions and indeed here the federal health ministry in the course of the last hour or 2 hours or so has said that it believes that the people who are making these assertions about the lack of effectiveness

have confused different aspects of research relevant and relative to astra zeneca so the position is that astra zeneca denies the claims but has. said separately that it can't supply all the doses or indeed even harf of the doses that it promised that it would supply to the e.u. that's why we're hearing e.u. member states and the institutions writ large complaining about what's what's happened and indeed why the ministries here in berlin are saying we've got to protect the stocks that we have done thanks very much donna came reporting live from berlin to the u.k. where there's talk of imposing a mandatory hotel quarantine system for all people arriving in the country charlie angela joins us live now from london's heathrow airport so charlie is the sense there is not a question of if but when the government brings this in. yes the aviation industry is absolutely on tenterhooks we understand that boris johnson

is just thrashing out the details now with his ministers debating how widespread these huge matches will be whether they will resemble the australian quarantine measures well all arrivals have to quarantine in hotels for 10 days at their own expense or whether it will just apply to you k. residents returning from countries with a more contagious variance brazil south africa and some or some other south american countries and also portugal but the industry here says that it will effectively close the u.k. borders and argues that the u.k. already has some very strict policies in place all arrivals in the u.k. have to provide a negative test before departure on a rival they have to isolate for 10 days and many flights from south africa and brazil are already burned but the government says that they must protect the country against the possibility of any unknown povich berenson entering the country

the aviation industry says well this is just a theoretical threat and there is no timeline for when it could end so we're expecting boris johnson to make an announcement either later today or. tomorrow but it won't come into play for a couple of weeks because most of these hotels have been either operating at reduced capacity or it's been closed during the pandemic it's going to take in a few weeks to start up again to employ extra cleaning staff putting covert secure measures extra security to make sure that those people arriving in the hotels don't leave before their 10 days are so understood they'll have to be staying in their rooms for 10 days with meals delivered and probably not being allowed out that exercise and the cost could be over a $1000.00 per traveler so that really puts a you know the idea of a holiday booking holiday out of most people's minds is a good until at least these we know when these measures would end but that threat of a new covariant entering the country that could be resistant to the vaccines rolling

out is really driving this policy and charlie thank you very much charlie angela there at london's heathrow airport ok let's turn our attention to another huge story today here on the news india there tens of thousands of farmers have traveled to the nation's capital new delhi it is their biggest show of strength yet against the government they've breached the nation's most prominent landmark the red fort where the indian flag is hosted by the prime minister every year to celebrate independence from britain's colonial rule but now it's a site of unprecedented scenes of anger and defiance against not render a modis government protesters broke through police barricades meant to stop them from reaching the city center all this at a time when a large military and cultural parade was underway to mark india's republic day. our aim is that this money government should take these 3 laws back so that the farmers get their rights back the government has posed these laws without any discussions without any thought it is as if they've imposed the government should

revert all the laws. except where they knew. the entire country watches daily on republic day so when the tractors roll into the city on this day then the message goes out that the farmer's fight is not yet over and he has just started fighting for our rights by entering the. well farmers have been demonstrating for months now against the pricing rules they say will destroy their livelihoods and favor large businesses are seeing bell is the political editor of the news magazine the care of and he says farmers acknowledge that reforms are required but they say the government is going about it the wrong way. what the article was in is the kind of changes the government has proposed and passed without much discussion certainly not with the farmers through the heart of the bend to make these laws were brought in through the backdoor pass to find them again without much uncertain and the farmers feel they've been shortchanged in the process even support him and farmers

have gone into daily are not productive wunderkind is this protest has been building up for the past 3 months to protest it for a month and a half in punjab month and a half on the outskirts of delhi and probably they've entered and the government has negotiated it has been slow in making offers and concessions and at each point of dying concessions which may have worked months back in terms of the protests being made fighting really it the farmer suspect the government's intentions it was clear yesterday that there was going to be a pattern and more been lazy asian mad at india's official republic baby celebrating the constitution and it was clear that the farmers would be entering delhi after announcement some of the farm leaders but it seems neither the government nor the police force in delhi was prepared for this the it seems to some extent that even the farm leaders themselves are no longer in complete control of the protests the next step in the purpose of the protest more place where it stops

would be deal only after is even settled down by miss evening nobody to date rape knowledge short they had this one and. lots more ground still to cover for you here on the news hour including a silent crisis how climate change in the southeast of bangladesh is pushing thousands of indigenous people to leave their villages. and a 2nd impeachment trial for donald trump the u.s. senate formally begins the process that could bar him from ever holding political office again. and in sport gareth bale helps keep talking them on track in english f.a. cup cars here that story in about 30 minutes. ok the other big story in europe this hour the italian prime minister just epic kaante is to resign in a bid to form a new government in effect lost his majority when a vital junior partner in his coalition quit over his handling of the coronavirus

pandemic now his resignation as expected on tuesday is seen as a gamble as the county reportedly hopes the president's surge will give him a mandate to form a government of national safety live now to rome and our correspondent following the ins and outs of italian politics over the past couple weeks stephanie decker so steph this is not just procedural it's much more risky than that. yes we remember peter you know we're talking about 2 weeks ago when he won those 2 confidence measures in both houses of parliament but he came out of that with what's called a simple majority so it's almost impossible for him to govern to pull push any legislative through the parliament and this is coming had to more we're expecting a vote on some legal matters which he's expected to lose so this is really a preemptive move to that and yes he's just finished addressing his cabinet where he thanked them and he said he was going to resign so within the hour we expect him to go over to the kitty nala this is over to the president's office to submit his

resignation and everything is now in the hands of the president said about that as you said as to whether he's not going to accept his resignation in the sense that he's going to get him to try to reform a new government that might be more acceptable to all the parties that are just playing here for some 'd sort of part of the political party and then move forward or appoint a whole new new name entirely is interesting peter you know this country's had over 60 governments in 75 years and that's because of the way the politics here the constitution is formed one person analysts today saying quite interesting i thought that you know the success of it is seen as someone not being able to hold on to power so this is almost seems a success of the system but of course it's hugely challenging when it comes to governing a country particularly at a time of a pandemic and at a time when this country has over 200000000000 euro as 1000000 euros in terms of our company plans to deal with so again everything up in the air still we're going to have to wait and see how the day unfolds and what the president comes up with

very briefly if he doesn't pull it off today does that mean back into the territory of a snap election. there is a very bare is a possibility of that one saying that is the most unlikely scenario snap election would mean 2 election 2 years earlier this year at a time of a pandemic nothing really is resolved here please we still have a country that's partially in lockdown rome for example you know allowed to leave the province of restaurants bars are closed museums are closed to reserve or tourists businesses hugely and it is a major crisis so i think certainly a lot of people saying this point in time because of course everything force on the shoulders of might there would end see who is the man who initiated this crisis saying this wasn't the right time but yes there is a possibility of that there is also possibility of the formation of a technical a technocrat government that will run this country until the elections are scheduled in 2023 but again we're going to have to wait and see the unpredictability of a tie in politics italian politics you got to love it ok step back i thank you so

much stephanie there in the room. the stage is set for donald trump's 2nd impeachment trial the 1st ever for an american president members of the u.s. house of representatives present their case for impeachment to the senate mr trump has been charged with inciting the violent mob attack on congress on january the 6th castro from capitol hill. it was just 2 and a half weeks ago that the statues of great americans passed looked on as a pro trump mob desecrated the u.s. capitol now they watch as house impeachment managers marched past to the senate bearing papers that charge former president trump with inciting an insurrection. donald john trump engaged in high crimes and misdemeanors by inciting violence against the government of the united states. the accusation relates to the events of january 6th when trump gave

a speech to supporters telling them to march to the capitol and fight like hell because you'll never take back our country with weakness you have to show strength . the riders broke into the legislative chambers in a failed effort to stop congress from certifying joe biden's election when 5 people died as a result president trump gravely endangered the security of the united states and its institutions of government he threatened the integrity of the democratic system interfered with the peaceful transition of power and imperiled a co-equal branch of government if these proceedings look familiar it's because there are repeat of events from a year ago when trump was impeached the 1st time he's now the only u.s. president who's been impeached twice and the only one to be tried after leaving office some republicans have argued that should make this impeachment illegal the

constitutional experts say otherwise from constitutional structure and from our history there is no reason to suppose that he cannot now be tried and convicted on the article of impeachment that was voted while he was still president trump was acquitted in his 1st impeachment when only one senate republican voted against him conviction this time around would require the votes of 17 republican senators then and only then could a simple majority in the senate vote to bar trump from holding future public office polls show a slim majority of americans do want trump to suffer that consequence. the but as the january 6th row. ah it fades further into memory more republicans appear to be leaning away from conviction the legal teams now have 2 weeks to prepare before the trial begins in mid february heidi joe castro al-jazeera washington

told belts is a professor at george washington university he says a lot depends on how the senate handles trump's trial and balances the priorities of the new incoming ministration. a lot of the the appointments that president trump is made are vacant and they need to be replaced especially with with biden's own people so he can get the government working so he can get the economy up and going and so he can do the the work on the vaccines that he's promised as well so there's a lot that needs to be done that the senate needs to do which is one of the reasons why the democrats were ok with giving this 2 week delay before they start it up so they can get some of that work done and it looks like they'll probably go for a split session when they get this under underway but of course it's going to take a lot of the oxygen i mean because it is you know it's very controversial well if he is going to get acquitted then you know ultimately they're there are no prices

to be paid at least for now but the message is there for any future presidents who would try to wreak havoc with our electoral institutions of democracy in the future there won't always be a $5050.00 split in the senate and there won't always be the type of polarization that we have now at least i don't think there will be we do have swings that go back and forth in our country so it does send a message in the long run that this this cannot go on if he is not convicted then he couldn't be removed he couldn't be disqualified and i think also let's not forget 2022 in 2 years we have some big senate elections including marco rubio seat and there's some speculation evocate trump might run for it there might be some other trumps running for senate so i don't think we've seen the last of the trump machine as it's about to be rebuilt here i think the u.s. senate has confirmed janet yellen as the new treasury secretary the 1st woman to hold that position the vote was 84 to 15 confirming yellen she's also the 1st

person to hold the top 3 economy jobs in the u.s. government she was chair of the federal reserve in the obama administration and the white house council of economic advisors on the bill clinton. the senate foreign relations committee has confirmed anthony blinken a secretary of state paving the way for a full senate votes during his confirmation hearing mr blinken said he'll order a review of the decision to designate yemen's hoofy rebels as a terror group he said he'll also build on u.s. brokered deals between israel and some arab countries to normalize ties. still to come here on the news for you will look at the accusations of rights abuses in egypt since president abdel fattah el-sisi came to power. australia day or invasion day thousands called for a reckoning of the country's colonial past. those stories when we come back.

however kemal the weather pushing into southwestern parts of europe at the moment ahead of that though it's still pretty cold and cold enough for a fair bit of snow high pressure in charge across central areas for the race because these days of low pressure producing outbreaks of very heavy rain and also some snow there's that mild weather starts to push its way in from the southwest be getting up into the the mid to high teens across spain and portugal once again the loss of cold air still in place just above freezing for many in that setting cold enough for a good bit of snow germany since some snow down towards switzerland austria and over towards that western side of turkey still seeing a fair bit of snow coming through here some very heavy rain pushing through greece easing of the achaean and that snow runs all the way up into western russia temperatures in moscow right around 0 we've got so wessel weather model weather

also pushing into the british isles over the next as it runs through there will be some snow across the hills of northern england just around the panel is pushing up into scotland and the rain telling christie showery as we go. there is essential parts once again too bad down towards that southwestern corner that as it turns somewhat drier and find try and find across northern parts of africa for the most part little breezy little on the cool side of tools and ne kona for wednesday. february on al-jazeera i'm restricted access to iran's nuclear program is about to end will u.s. president joe biden overturn from sanctions and help rebuild relations al-jazeera sets out on a journey to the heart of what it means to be a true supporter of the political game the us has the highest prove it 1000 count in the world the new administration has promised to time that around we'll have

extensive coverage the big picture reveals how the perfect storm of events in 2020 exposed the truth about race at the top to the united states and as president joe biden embarks on his 1st month in the white house through bringing you the latest developments escape attempts to repair global relationships february on al-jazeera frank assessments you go colleagues on the ground in the canaries what is the situation there's only one doctor and one nurse for $2200.00 people and in-depth analysis of the dates global headlines. inside story on al-jazeera.

welcome back you're watching al-jazeera news hour on peter dhabi your top story so far today indonesia has surpassed $1000000.00 cases of coronavirus according to the latest government figures the rate of infection has been steadily climbing for months now more than 10000 have been reported every day in recent weeks. tens of thousands of farmers of travel to the nation's capital new delhi and their biggest show of strength yet against the government event the red fort and the blocked roads that that's where a large military and cultural parade was being held not india's republic day promise of being demonstrating for months against the pricing rules which they say will destroy their livelihoods in favor large businesses. and members of the u.s. house of representatives have to look at impeachment case documents against donald trump to the senate the former president is charged with inciting generate a 6 violent mob attack on capitol hill the impeachment trial will begin next month . the iranian government says the united states should get back to its commitments

in the nuclear deal which the former u.s. president mr drum pulled out of in 2018 tehran says washington's chance to return to the negotiating table will be limited in my opinion on only on no plan for talks of contacts with the us and who are still waiting for the offer of the us government about their return to their commitments in removing sanctions which is part and parcel of the commitments any progress in this regard is totally dependent on the practical steps of the us will take to meet its obligations under the reason lucian 2231 actually america. time is limited and the window of opportunity for the u. s. and the european embers of the g.c. remains open for a limited period. al-jazeera baris in the iranian capital tehran what's the timeframe we're looking at here what do you think iran's next move might be. well according to officials we've heard over the past few weeks there is

a sense that the deadline is anywhere between the 30. 3 with 3rd week of february between february 19th and the 26th we heard from members of parliament who said that the deadline is every 21st so anywhere during that time we expect iran to make an official announcement now what this means is that iran has said according to a law that was passed in parliament in december the government has to proceed with carrying out these measures and the next step that they will take about is they will reduce their protocol additional protocols under the nonproliferation treaty meaning there will no longer be allowed surprise visits by specters into nuclear facilities in the country when iran signed the nuclear agreement in 2015 they also signed up to these additional protocols under the nonproliferation treaty as a goodwill gesture they now say results of the sanctions being imposed on them by the united states they are reducing their commitments to these additional protocols

they've already taken the step of increasing enrichment to 20 percent in early january this is now a 2nd phase of what's coming as a result of the united states withdrawing from the nuclear deal the iranian government is now saying it is up to the new u.s. administration to lift some of those sanctions and return to the nuclear deal there is no further negotiation iran is not interested in rediscuss ing the way because it stands as is and the united states knows now what they need to do to reach. and to it so the position here is very clear and there is now a very set timeline for what they expect the biden administration to do door sir thank you very much for such a body there in tehran. ok let's go back to the developing story out of india where farmers have descended on the nation's capital new delhi seeing is the deputy editor of india today she joins us on the phone line from those protests seeing

what is mr moody's next move. so clearly we have learned that the delhi police have clamped down on the internet as part of the natural kept concern and right now it is a very very testing situation for the morsi government because right now after all for aids relief the thought another party has taken off and it's only gotten to the red ford and that is the symbolic symbolic gesture that the farmers are doing everything all from the root that one designated by the delhi police so in the national capital as we speak multiple curries and the government has the you know the varied now let's recap on this one because the farmers issue has always been a very sensitive run i'm good lorraine promote the government had come riding on

the strength our father the very feral farmers freed is a very sensitive we should 9 try and reason that we see that the delhi police that you can granted permission to the farmers to do to create contradictive routes but right now what we witnessed in the national captain is that several tractors are marching towards the red thought in a move to show their anger and resentment towards * the more the government has acted on this issue it's created a lot you know the problem in the national capital is this beginning to cross the line for you from going from being a law in order issue from being a few people demonstrating on the streets to being a big political problem for mr modi. if you look at the read the protests we've seen we all support protesting the peacefully.

or just. today we see that it's really gone also part of. the government's need to arm so because remember it's a hard core turning green card. the more the government funding the. very historic day truth is that it's public. these scenes are definitely not going to read as far as is concerned because. the government is already this. government. * is a very strong for telephone records of all of the comments that the government really for the folks in the corner spider. unfolding situation that's going on the farmers union. and so i think because this. has really gone all so far and that's far as. ok we must leave it the most are missing in delhi thank you very

much. the new u.s. special climate envoy says america is back to taking a leading role in fighting against climate change john kerry spoke at a virtual summit hosted in the netherlands by the netherlands yesterday on how to adapt to a warming planet it was called the adaptation summit previous um it's a focus on the causes this is the 1st one that's addressing directly at the effects president joe biden agreed last week to return to the 2015 paris climate accord after donald trump pulled out of course during his time in the white house. we have a president now thank god who reads tells the truth and you see used by those who shoot him president biden knows that we have to mobilize an unprecedented ways to meet a challenge that is fast accelerating so we're proud to be back we come back i want you to know if you realty the absence of the last 4 years and we'll do everything

in our power to make up for joining us here on the news hour is tom ridge at qana he's co-founder of global optimism an organization working to have emissions by 2030 he joins us from tautness in the u.k. tom are the conic welcome to the news hour so john kerry making the right noises but what did that summit yesterday actually achieve. well thanks for having me said the adaptation summit is crucially important actually for a long time the world is now know we need to focus on climate change the paris agreement was a big step forward in that direction but the paris agreement focused both on mitigation to reduce emissions to 0 by the middle of the century and also on adaptation don't forget that a significant amount of climate impacts and now locked in and we need proper investment and proper planning to deal with that climate change is fundamentally there and most of those impacts will be felt by the developing world so what's great about the adaptation summit and the fact that so many heads of state and heads of u.n. agencies and john kerry with that is to really say cannot but the developed world

is serious about mobilizing finance flows to support developing countries in managing these effects of climate change that now can no longer be stopped in some cases ok finance flows that means spending money but they need a multifaceted approach don't they because part of what barack obama signed up to in the dying days of his administration 20162017 was this idea that industries rustbelt industries coal mining for example will be a thing of the past because this climate summit yesterday is talking about long term planning that goes well beyond when any current prime minister or president will still be running their respective countries you've got to talk to people like people miners for example and say to them look your industry is dying but those jobs will be replaced by something else so that's kind of a tough sell. well no i mean you need to be you need to have some humility and some understanding for that individual situation of those people right when i've been to visit coal miners in west virginia and it's profoundly unfair that that lot the

what the jobs they spent their lives preparing for and working on and now ending but let's bear in mind that this isn't actually the result of any particular policy the new technologies solar wind and others are now cheaper than previous incumbents such as coal and that is leading to the change and that's why despite trump coming into office 4 years ago and saying coal was back and trump digs coal he couldn't rescue the coal industry has to do with the underlying fundamental economics now as a result of that we need to embrace what's called adjust transition we need to help people develop the skills so that they can thrive in the new economy and that goes for individuals in sectors like mining it also goes for countries developing countries the truth about the adaptation summer is that many developing countries missed out on the benefits of the 1st industrial revolution and that's why they've spent so long catching up we need to make sure that they're at the forefront of the next industrial revolution the worst thing that we could do would be to leave them with the technologies of the previous century so they couldn't take advantage of

the good new jobs in the coming decades let me final thing i'd say if they just let me interrupt you tom very briefly yet another industrial revolution that's fine we had some stunning reporting on this program and on our 13 g. news hour yesterday we had a correspondent on the ground on the coast in senegal how the heck to you get an industrial revolution and apply that to people who literally have nothing and their houses have literally been washed away because the sea level is rising and that's why there's so many of them trying to make the dangerous crossing from senegal to the canary islands because the canary islands to spain that's a life within the e.u. . absolutely know it's heartbreaking and so what we need 1st and foremost is proper development finance flows that can help those places adapt where possible or change their life patterns where necessary that needs bilateral government funding flows and proper structures so that infrastructure investment can happen in those countries as well at an affordable price ok i apologize for interrupting you so

forcefully there tom but we are running out of time thank you so much for talking to us tom ridge can i tell you in the u.k. . thousands of indigenous peoples in the southeast of bangladesh have been forced out of their villages by global warming their water resources in the chittagong hill tracts are drying up from there is turn via choudhry monitoring lives in bomb their barnhill district in bangladesh she says for years ago villagers here grew an abundance of rice and vegetables and the streams provided fish and drinking water but not anymore she says global warming has changed that yet not dilute goldie mooney he. now it's much more difficult to get water since streams and wells dry up especially in the winter now we have to walk so far to get water and vironment to lose the trucks regions are in danger of losing their prehistoric kill streams stream like this all across chittagong hill tracks are gradually drying up villagers have to struggle to get their fresh water needs they're getting

increasingly concerned for their future need for fresh water. woman here collect water and it's getting harder it's become much more difficult to get water from the streams and wells drying up especially in winter unlike before we have to walk far now to get fresh water social activists say the whole ecosystem of the heel tracks region is now under threat apart from the global warming there are some issues affecting the local people in lots of alters for example those human made notes. like a stall next to the stocks and the forest reasons and also being a stock to illegally without any concern of the local people losing their traditional way of life many among the tribal population are now moving to settlement to find work. we used to be farmers then but now the environment has changed drastically run able to farm many more calling us to move to the town just to earn a living environment to lex but erratic rainfall drought and landslides in the

hilly regions are also forcing people to leave the chittagong hill tracts in bangladesh is the most elevated area in the country and it's actually quite susceptible and vulnerable to the impacts of climate change particularly landslides sometimes heavy rain and then also droughts and that lack of water as well so impacts of climate change will be quite significant in. the perry segment and climate summits mean very little to the people here as the struggle to survive for them the impact of climate change is already harsh reality tundra charge 3 al-jazeera chittagong hill tracks human rights groups in egypt more than 60000 people have been detained disappeared or they've been executed since president. came to power in a military coup in 2013 mohammed vall has more. saeed hamad is fatah and now her come out these were just

a few of thousands of young activists who paid the price for exercising their right to free speech in egypt during the last 7 years they were all arbitrary arrested and accused of political dissent or links to terrorist groups some went missing for months or years before their families found out they'd been taken by the authorities some were found dead with marks of torture on the bodies the crackdown began in july 2013 that's when egypt's 1st democratically elected president mohamed morsi was overthrown in a military coup led by his then defense minister abdul fatah. overnight the high hopes of the youths who led the january 2011 revolution turned into foster asian thousands were killed or arrested in a crackdown on muslim brotherhood protesters a problem square in cairo ever since there has been a continuous campaign to silence all opponents an election in 2014 consolidated the

city's power but that did not stop human rights abuses according to rights groups while the mother some center during the last 5 years in exile he recorded the force disappearance of 8636 men 120 knight women and 11 children the number of arbitrary arrests during the same period exceeded 30000 several 100 more were wrongfully executed in its latest report amnesty international said egypt's in authorities haven't barked on a horrifying exec you should spree in recent months putting scores of people to death in some cases following gross unfair mass trials. most of those are fought to be against political detainees according to egypt's opposition sources they say 63000 people have been detained including up 230000 women 1000 miles since 2013 widespread torture and other forms of abuse often leading to death for 2 . that includes the death of president mohammed morsi during

a court appearance in june 2017 after years in prison it reportedly being denied medicine to treat diabetes un experts described his death as an arbitrary killing egyptian authorities deny involvement or committing extra judicial killings but rights groups say there is a lack of transparency over the fate of hundreds of detainees who have gone missing after being arrested or who have disappeared most were political and social media activists who tried to express their views freely is of sizing the same right for which many of their young colleagues lost their lives during the january 2011 revolution i'm advised are dizzy 4 years ago iraq's anbar province was freed from eisel there are signs of some rebuilding but some believe government red tape is holding it back from further expansion and a similar fulton reports from the provincial capital ramadi the regional government wants more control over its affairs. 4 years after it was largely freed from eisel

construction in iraq's western anbar province is booming. once complete this mall in the provincial capital of the mahdi aims to be the largest of its kind in iraq. these projects are needed in this province and according to our assessment in feasibility study we believe this project will be successful how precious the jobs have been created at a time when iraq suffers from economic downturn and rising poverty rates just minutes at the foot is project started i was an employee the project helped many young people to get jobs and it has helped reduce unemployment in the province it's estimated unbar has a nano sector investment portfolio worth $2000000000.01 of the highest among iraq's 18 provinces the director of an bar's investment commission says the relative stability around ramadi over the past few years has created

a business friendly environment. and society believes in the authority of the civilian government because of that we haven't had any armed groups. no one is allowed to carry weapons except for the government security forces. the local government in unbar wants to develop vast untapped mineral and gas resources and says it needs to attract more foreign investors especially from the gulf but the sunni province is demanding more leeway to circumvent the shia led government in baghdad known for its cumbersome bureaucracy and widespread corruption and. we hope the central government gives us more authority in energy and electricity production many international companies proposed projects in anbar because of a limited or a forest in the complicated procedures of the central government things are going to light up with. the local governments push for investment doesn't just aim to develop unbiased economy it also underpins its political ambitions for greater

autonomy from the central government in baghdad. but some businessmen say decentralization alone won't solve their problems this investor says it has taken more than 2 years to complete the paperwork for this hypochlorite plant and blames the local and central governments equally. he has spent millions of dollars but is yet to receive a license he didn't want to speak on camera for fear it might further complicate the process experts say until the government overhauls its regulations few foreign investors will take the risk of setting up shop here seem awful to al-jazeera in iraq's western anbar province australia's national day has been marred with protests demonstrators rallied in sydney they call it invasion day because it commemorates the moment the ships arrived to colonize the country indigenous aboriginal people were killed and robbed in the process. and we aboriginal people

certainly do not spoil invasion day for us it represents cultural genocide families ripped apart you can use it as a sense i mean in the intergenerational effects of that are still being felt today every day you know it's very very and it's time we make more if it's not the day sorry the issues that we're so nice here in this trial you're not going to go away overnight so it's always that injustices that's introduced in this country will not stop time for you smallest is for peter thank you so much it's been one year since the death of one of the n.b.c. tough and all time greatest players kobe bryant died in a helicopter crash along with his 13 year old daughter and 7 others filipino basketball fans in manila created a massive murals pay tribute to bryant and his daughter. bryant who was 41 when he died when the n.b.a. championship 5 times with the l.a. lakers he was also a 2 time olympic gold medalist all the n.b.a. is also paying tribute to good friend and brooklyn nets player kyrie irving more

bryant's jersey ahead of his game against mimes heat and it might just have been his lucky charm his are being scored 16 points at brooklands 98 to 85 when. with less than 6 months to go to the olympics the world health organization says athletes are not a priority for the covert 19 vaccine olympic organizers continue to deny reports that the tokyo games will be cancelled more than 11000 athletes are said to compete at the games which are scheduled to begin in late july. we have to face the realities of what we face now there was not enough vaccine right now to even serve those who are most at risk and it's not about saying it's putting one priority in front of another we should address all of these issues over time right now we're laser focused on solving our biggest problem which is vaccinating health workers in all countries and allowing people who are vulnerable from dying from this infection

to access to actually forward bera says your man coach thomas to go is said to become chelsea's new manager of 47 year old german was fired by p.s.g. last month during his time at the club to go one to french titles and lead the club to their 1st ever champions league final last season and we've been speaking to a rafael hogan stein from the digital sports network the after leg he says to go may not be a natural fit for chelsea. to most of us is widely recognized as a top manager but he can be a little bit stubborn and abrasive and bof a dog and where he worked before his recent job but person to man indeed and in france there were issues with appearance he didn't have a falling out with a sporting director and dog when he did have a 40 hour with a sporting director at paris of the transfer policy and of course a chance see as a manager you not ever really in full control as far as the clubs why the strategic

decisions are concerned so there is a worry at the same time i think chelsea have looked at his work on the pitch and decided that that risk if you will is worth taking because these teams tend to play some really good football is very variable is approach very attacking and success usually follows so bit of a risk i think as far as the peace in the wider political landscape much as he is concerned but definitely i think an improvement as far as bringing out a team that will be collectively much more cohesive and tactically sophisticated taught them had to come for a goal down to get past 2nd tier wycombe wanderers in in the english f.a. cup we're going to take a surprise lead in this game the team hadn't played since january then i hope it has a positive coded 98 as gareth bale equalize for tottenham just before half time and 3 late goal secure in the win for spurs 6 initially for one and they'll take on every 10 extra it. is not easy to handle the best style of. play

if you don't score goals base they stay in the game and. was great for us that we scored minute 85 because there was. the possibility of not to play the extra time. and i fell legend peyton manning says he doesn't think tom brady will retire after his upcoming super bowl appearance the 43 year old will be playing in the n.f.l. championship game for the 10th time this time with the tampa bay buccaneers where he was previously at the new england patriots for 2 decades where he won the super bowl on 6 occasions. strain we just reported and it's all strange and trading. now that you know all alone 4 have some great success this very. similar group has put in. a lot of. rage in a short period going to. go well for years older ones 1 members chamber in the

super bowl. but have a bay buccaneers will be the 1st team in the history to play and the super bowl at home when they face the kansas city chiefs next month due to coronavirus the raymond james stadium will welcome a reduced capacity of around 22000 fans for the game that crowd will include more than 7000 vaccinated health care workers were been given free tickets found american gymnast floor routine dedicated to black culture has proved to be a worldwide hits. u.c.l.a. student mia down as well the judges and earn to score of 9.95 for her routine a 4 time olympic champion small is just one of the millions of people does share and praise the performance on social media. ok and that is

all your sport for now back to you laura thanks very much more news when we come back in a couple of minutes we will see you 1st. ok calm and make sure you're not hyping the situation be part of the debate my main characters are women when no topic is off the table the law is in the last allow child marriage to happen legally esearch basically archaic walls that it's often legitimized and legal wise pedophile on air or on line jumping to the quick section

and meeting to be part of the discussion this stream on out is there. this underwater treasure is a risk of disappearing juice a coral bleaching caused by rising temperatures when we. drain the eric eric. and the tourism industry. instantly if we have another. continue just when the opportunity for the corals to recover. sighed to supporting full strong climate policy from the government to reduce emissions without this situation and they get worse. when a parent loses they child to a terminal illness. they often feel that they've taken on the weight of the world. but mr huang is determined to find out what caused his daughter's death and brought

him such heartache. the story of a committed to parent turned activist a father's protest part of the viewfinder asia series on al-jazeera. india's farmers okie pine new delhi's most prominent landmark on republic day in a show of anger and defiance against ago. police in the capital used bass songs and take gas to stop the pharmacy but the numbers prove to.

my money saeed this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. 1000000 coronavirus cases are registered in.