ah morning, allow government al jazeera, as you know, ah, the reversible change and you went to the panel releases a landmark report on the state of our warming planet. ah, you're watching all your life from headquarters and i'm getting obligated also coming up. another 3 provincial council for when i've gone to san as the taliban advanced, intensified renewed push to pressure in just government. but only $200.00 farmers

were allowed to protest parliament against laws. they say threatened their livelihood. i'm finished on the 1900 from haiti, cuba and other countries crossing the jungle to panama will make it to the united states. ah, code read for humanity. that's the warning from a landmark un report on our warming planets. the intergovernmental panel on climate change says changes to our planet or so devastating. some may even be irreversible . let's run through some of the main points of that extensive report. here they are . the world is about one degree warmer today than it was in 1850. within a generation, we will likely see the arctic sea free of any ice for the 1st time. the greenhouse gas emissions of the past and those were likely to produce in the future will lead

to irreversible changes, especially to our oceans ice, she sounds, sea levels and extreme weather events become more common. that means whether monsoons, longer drought, stronger psych loans and extreme heat events. let's bring in our environment or turn o'clock is joining us for me. and i've got some southern turkey where wildfires have recently cause widespread destruction and devastation nick. but this is a pretty stark warning from the i p c. c. tell us more. yet, no one is safe and it's getting worse. say the ip. see, see if we don't tact, who will and when you hear those words, you just mentioned, unequivocal, unprecedented, irreversible extremes. in a climate change report, you know, you're in trouble me right now, you can hear the echo of demolition of a house that demolition of a house going on in the woodland. i've never completely been. that's kind of just part of the consequences of what's happened with these wildfires will come on to

that. in a 2nd unequivocal the humans have warmed the atmosphere, ocean and land. that is, it is beyond all human now. unprecedented. the rates of war means scale changes over millennia, irreversible, as you say, are in that many of the changes observed in the climate are unprecedented in thousands, if not millennia, thousands of years, if not millennia. and that means things like sea level rise, they're set in motion and they will not stop until in till we stop reducing emissions and get it down to 0. be on the positive side. the see, see, talk about strong and sustained reductions and emissions of carbon dioxide, not the greenhouse gases would limit climate change. that means that complete overhaul of all energy system and it has to happen within 30 is by 2050 otherwise, ongoing events like these, these extreme weather events will continue and they'll continue to get worse. the village down there and the valley across. as you can see behind me completely white

out in a matter of minutes, 5 just swept through. it's the same story across this region and 6 or 7 hours away in the west. if turkey as well budrum and then increase as well. we've seen perhaps worse events going on there and in northern california, everywhere facing the consequences everywhere facing the consequences of increased pressure on the planetary system. nick sound by for just a moment. let's just listen into the chair of the i p. c. c. who said that the findings had been compiled an unprecedented circumstance, and that's because of the current virus pandemic. but he said as well, they should form a solid basis for future policy. this report, which serves as a timely new evidence base for negotiators at the $26.00 negotiations starting in less than 3 months. it will be a valuable tool box for negotiators as they consider the level of ambition that up $26.00 and together with the rest of the assessment report as they prepared for the

global start date. this report climate change 2021. the physical science base bases expands our knowledge of attribution of climate change, including the human contribution extreme weather events. and it provides us with an improved understanding of climate change, including warming, as present and future. first, it tells us that it is indisputable that human causing climate change and making extreme weather events more frequent and severe. second, it shows that climate change is affecting every region on our planet. and lastly, it's place that strong, rapid sustain reductions in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions would be required to limit global warming. so that was the chair of the i p. c. c. nick,

look i had for us to that conference being held in 3 months time and go on go. and how will the findings of this report be used in scotland? what is absolutely crucial because perhaps it will like to fall under the governments who have been slow to act so far back in paris, paris agreements in 2015. it was agreed by $195.00 nations within the the you and climate setup at that temperature should not rise beyond ideally one and a half degrees celsius. and certainly not anymore than 2 degrees celsius beyond pre industrial level. right now we're at $1.00 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. and this is happening all the extreme weather events that we've been talking about. the government commitments so far would only take us to $2.00 degrees celsius, which is more than twice the violence so far. so these kind of events,

you can see why they get why they're saying that just going to get worse and worse . ok, thank you so much. car reporting from southern turkey. well, extreme heat and dry winds are fueling several wildfire is not only in turkey, but around the world in california. the so called dixie fires. now the 2nd largest in the state's history. and it's one of 11 wildfires, devastating the states, at least 8 people are missing us as far fighters struggle to contain the widespread flames authorities estimate they will not be fully extinguished for 2 more weeks, thousands of people had been forced to abandon their homes. and there at least 4 huge fires burning out of control in greece. flames on the island of having gulf 5 more villages. more than 2000 people have been rescued since last week. varies. are standing by to take more people to safety sales here. so for now, this is not the movie because i realize that we live on

. we fire is north of the greek capital. athens have been contained, however, but it is feared a heat wave could spark more flare ups, vast areas of forest and doesn't. the phones have been destroyed in the past week alone. there are more than $150.00 wildfires in russia and they're threatening villages in ne siberia. thousands of crews are battling to put them out. the trails are being cleared around the dozen communities to stop the fires from spreading to other news now and a rapid offensive by the taliban is overwhelming afghan forces. the arm group says it's taking control of assist provincial capital interest. 3 days. the most significant game is in the northern city of condos. the taliban says it's also taken the nearby city of telecon answer report. charlotte bellis reports from trouble to another. soon rising on what would become

a story day in afghanistan, 1st the telephone into condos. one of the country's biggest cities and a gateway to the north. i just don't want to beyond group talk briefly in 20152016 before us special forces pushed in spite is out. now america cannot stand in the way. 3 by street. the television took condos back and when the said he fell, so did the entire province. we have captured the main square. it's 2 pm on sunday and the whole area is in our hands. the government is doing false propaganda, saying it hasn't fallen, but you can see our flag. the gun air force responded with is strikes which lead to fires in the central market. special forces announced they lodged in operation to reclaim the city. the been the taliban took sorrowful, also in the eas telephone fighters entering the city's police headquarters. a

few hours later attention turned to telecom. the provincial capital looked ha ha! in the northeast afghan security forces had repelled their attacks. we've finally, the taliban broke the front line. residency the fighters were in government buildings, they freed detainees from a prison, the to the telephone fighters. this is a moment of celebration with each provincial capital they captured. they also got the wider province after 5 years of trying to take control of the province. they have now taken 5 in 3 days. the afghan security forces. this is not the end lay a plane encounter offences using special forces and africa and us it strikes. if you focus on a given sliver of time at any given moment, a province may have fallen under the telephone control,

but i think the situation are completely fluid. the telephone spokesman told al jazeera at the armed group never wanted a war. our response is clear. we want a peaceful solution of the issue that we are we rated for being part of the last one year. but now the taliban has moved into cities. a new stage of urban warfare is on the horizon. if the government wants to take them back, hundreds of thousands of civilians. risk being caught in the crossfire charlotte bellis al jazeera. cobble. who had analogy 0. it can't. it's not supposed to leave like that. people are not supposed to be like on the moon. the victims of violence speak out in zambia ahead of this week elections. i'm the richardson in focus. shame at finding out if the tow carolyn fixed lived up to its aim of being

the recovery game for this region. ah, ah, it's time for the journey with sponsored by cattle airways. hello there. it's just been a barrage of weather systems for western australia after coming off your what is july and more than a quarter of a century. so 15 degrees on tuesday, we'll see some thunderstorms here and over the next few days. some hail is walt, but let's talk about the winds for perth. we'll see them 70 kilometers per hour. and we will also be dealing with unusually high tides and the potential for damaging surf. let's go to new zealand. great. now after that polar blast moved through both islands, where nudging up the temperatures a bit. so christ church 11 degrees in the sunshine and your wellington, over the past 24 hours saw windows and 4 kilometers per our next stop. se asia and

we've got rain filling in across sumatra and the malay peninsula on tuesday. but if i take a bit further north, you know, the southeast corner of china is just getting drenched with rain soggy. conditions continue for hong kong with a high 32 degrees. we do have a solid band of rain across the korean peninsula and leftovers of what was tropical storm loop. it impacting whole cargo and the wrapped around winds will be felt in tokyo. so look at this on tuesday, we'll see them up to 85 kilometers per hour. those winds ease on wednesday. that's your update. we'll see you soon. sponsor cut on airways with energy and change to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity,

we can make it work for you and your business. our the me again, this is on al jazeera, our major new un climate report is issued a code red warning for the future of humanity. the i p. c. c says changes to the climate are inevitable and irreversible. however, it also says that immediate rapid and large scale reductions and greenhouse gas emissions limit warming in california, the so called fix the fires. now the 2nd largest, in the face history,

it's one of 11 wildfires devastating to say. at least 8 people are now missing your firefighters struggle to contain the widespread plate. a rapid offensive by the taliban is overwhelming afghan forces. the armed group is now claiming control of a provincial capital in just 3 days. most of mexican gain is in the northern city of print. out 0 has gained access to areas under taliban control. in southern helman, province or correspondent units i seen was escorted by taliban representatives and yours. here's his exclusive reports, while there has been flight in lasker god, in the recent days, whether parts of the hillman province are firmly under totally been controlled. 2 only 20 kilometers. separate the city of kandahar from the strongholds of the taliban withdrawal must signs of recent battle. i

arrive in, in the town of garish. the 20 bon fighter asks us to get out of our car. i can know at 1st sight things here. do not look different from the government control areas, but then you see the tiny ben fighters, the only ones allowed to use radio handsets or escort kill us, no telephone service or internet for security reasons. in the town you see tiny bun, flags everywhere. shopkeepers say it's a sign of their legions to the movement so that we noticed a clear change before the villagers could not come to the market. now they can on the markets, are crowded with them and can shop and there's nothing to both of them. we spoke to one of the shop customers as well. what was that on the 1st before the taliban it was difficult for us to live under the authority of the government. now we are free

. our children feed us and we are safe families. throughout our visit were quoted by tiny ben preventatives. the older people we spoke to tend to praise a tiny band and its role in providing security. they will come implementation of a stomach close in the very conservative southern part is done away from the camera. some young men did not hide their resentment, absence of telephone and internet services and their fear of a lack of a freedom in the future. at the district hospital, it is business. as usual. in this war, $600.00 babies were born during last month. the period that the taliban has been in control. eventually, since the arrival of the taliban there has been no change in our plans. we were received by the health officials and they told me not to change anything. there was a unified health law and we were asked to abide by as of this year.

i don't see that a district point and the points like it, the tiny band controls things on the ground. i don't know why little they are going to government rules the sky and why the tiny been sees it once and even 16. it's floaters said they are ready for all possibility of doing a pick up with an estimate of for now they are conducting police and duties, but they know and your battle could be low. mean, was this the, the fact that we prefer that they'd be a peaceful solution to the conflict and the current crisis and have gone to some if the government side insists on fighting and does not commit to reconciliation, the next step will be to attack the state capitals, electricity in the area is provided by this nearby, done, built by the soviets and restored by the americans. like everything else in this town of 70000 people. for now, it's trying to buy the tiny band. since you've seen

h 0, gosh kellum and province of connie son, and your farmers are back on the streets of new jelly and protest against 3 laws. they say will harm their livelihoods. but only $200.00 are being allowed to gather outside parliament. farmers say the laws favour large private retailers since november, tens of thousands of farmers have camps out on main highways leading to new delhi. have name itself has more. for the last 3 weeks, engine farmers have been holding a piece for what harness symbolic protests in the heart of new delhi. now being in the automated session and as lawmakers gathered there to pass laws and to deliver it to norma from that open fall my husband closing argument session. and they are debating the tree farm laws that the movie. gov was last year and far must have been protesting almost 9 months, you know,

these have been going on for just 3 weeks. and the final j one follower session in these sessions will repeat on to now is that they are mirroring actually on demand of procedures and debating the issues of these. i think you can see behind me that most people attending the sessions of women. that's, that is the theme for today. you have a female pharma, but you also have women's rights activists. and so those who have attended and participated in of these sessions for now what is that the focus on taking place in the middle of security. the police have kids and permission has been granted only 200 families to attend a day. so becoming in the morning, they're possible and then they're allowed to hold the session. now these approaches

off off a large or ongoing protest that have been going on for money. that very they want the government to appeal these laws. they believe that the lord is corporate disable of big companies. when of you know, a church in the livelihood, on the other hand, the government of, beneath the laws will actually benefit pharma. have called them back to the go sheet and find a solution to this deadlock. has it on the route of job with the farm with you, but the deadlock has continued zambia has deployed soldiers ahead of general elections on thursday. several people have been killed in recent weeks. harmless also spoke to some of the families of the victims in lusaka. the daniel system was finally got a phone call, telling them to rush to the hospital. when they got the, his body was in the morgue. he supported them, be ruling patriotic front and was not campaigning for president edgarland go when he was killed. his relatives and friends say he was killed by opposition

proportions law. what i q about my brother is born. yeah, it's gordon is gone, but i can feel happy. like in such mom i brought to see my blood. i've been killed in such money. i can be happy, which is if something didn't look like 200 well justly minutes, it can't. it's not supposed to leave like that. people are not supposed to be killed like animals, nor may i condemn, devoted across town. another family is devastated medium to save us husband durham belonged to the opposition party u. p. n. d. he was putting up campaign posters when he was killed with a machete, allegedly by backers of the ruling party. get up the message take it hurts the way he died was cruel. i now have to look after the children by myself. i don't know what i am going to do or how i am going to manage without him. them is no stranger

to election violence. political parties often accuse each other of stoking tensions and destroying property. they have been incidents of violence by ruling party and opposition supported across the country. in the run up to a vote. president lou glass order the deployment of the military to try to maintain peace and order. there are 16 presidential candidates, but the men contenders are the incumbent president edgarland go and opposition leader huck i in the he lemme a business man who has already made several successful presidential runs right now . what we see at what to before us is that one violence is definitely likely to one and also and also what proceeding is ours are likely to actually both war. and this is based on the premise from the fact of recent happenings in recent elections, especially the 2016 election. 5 years ago legal,

natalie defeated teacher lima, the opposition, and they devoted again, and there was unrest. many here worry that history will repeat itself when the beans go to the polls this week. how to matessa al jazeera, the 2nd. some of the thousands of migrant stranded for weeks near columbia border with panama are beginning their treacherous journey north. many hope to eventually reach the united states tierra's abode, joined them as they began their long track into the jungle. they have been waiting for weeks to be allowed to cross the gold for food. now we finally happening. thousands of migrants were allowed to travel to the town of i can be where the journey towards the darien gap, a dense jungle on the border between panama and columbia begins. it is there where we met monday. she's from haiti and he's travelling with her daughter. she was living in chiller, but she says, racism made her life very difficult. she does not want to show her face. in she lay

we, as haitians were mistreated, we worked a lot and we were paid almost nothing. there is a lot of racism there. so we have to leave to have a better life. this is the 1st time migrants are using this crossing. the number of people coming here has overwhelmed small communities. now, in collaboration with the local authorities there you thing i knew wrote, this man is one of the guides that is taking them. the most difficult part is to reach panama. that's why we have people that know the way so they can take them. that's why they pay guides, so they protect them. so there are no fests or deaths. people pay around $100.00 each to the guides. locals are involved in the business. they offered to take migrants on cards, tractors, and motorcycles, but only a part of the way those who cannot afforded have to go on foot. the pace is fast and the heat and humidity makes it difficult for the most vulnerable were told

about a day and a half until the next come pens among thousands of people that are marching here. there are lots of women carrying very young children. this one, for example, is only a month and a half old. this is an area controlled by paramilitary groups and part of the fee paid by the migrant goes to them. it's a dangerous journey and many do not make it across the jungle. so have a few change of eileen left have 2 years ago. he went to brazil but was unable to make enough money to send back home gunners. but i know where we are going to pass is dangerous. i have friends who told me this is just the beginning of life will be at least a 6 day journey from now on. they will face dangers from the jungle and the threat of criminal groups who use this route for drug trafficking, migrants know the risks,

but they say they have no choice. there is i will i jeff eda took our department columbia. mm. or mexico's reporting, its biggest number of current of ours cases. since the pandemic began, the delta variance is feeling the 3rd, which is hitting younger people. hard. nearly a quarter of mexico is on the highest level of alert, which requires some non essential businesses to close. 38 percent of the population has received at least one dose of a vaccine. and the philippines has reported its highest stable number of cobra. 1900 deaths in 4 months. more than 300 fatalities and 9000 infections were recorded . it comes the capital, manila observes a 2 week walk down when tokyo won the bid to host the 2020 olympics organizer said they would be known as the recovery games in 2011 japan's fukushima region was

devastated by a nuclear disaster. but hopes of using the event to showcase the reconstruction haven't been realized as and the richardson reports. the bullet train has been speeding passengers around japan for more than 50 years. also a direct link back when the olympics 1st visited the country's capital. the trains launch coincided with a 960 full tokyo gangs at that time selling picks with a perfect platform to highlight your pans, political and economic rebirth. back in 1964. when we had the olympics in tokyo last time, it was showing the world that we are now out of the doldrums of the world. we're to and we're starting a new new nation here we come. a 90 minute train ride north of tokyo is focus shima and areas still synonymous with the nuclear disaster of a decade ago. around $20000.00 people died in the earthquake and c normally cause the nuclear meltdown at the folk ashima plant. the took care of 15,

so the 2020 lympics as the recovery gains in the spirit of 1964, the decision to bring baseball and softball games to focus shima was aimed showcase in the areas reconstruction efforts. while the lympics did come to the book ashima, the world in corona virus meant no funds were allowed to attend any of the sporting action that took place. here koji suzuki has been serving off his coast for 5 decades. the sports is just made it to him. picked w and even though the event wasn't held in focus shima, he says the games have played a role in the healing process. after the earthquake, people thought we shouldn't serve here anymore. but i decided to get into the see a few months after this, an army struck, i hoped any one he wanted to serve would follow me. the opening of the olympic games was a great boost, especially as japanese surfers did great in the games. i think young people and kids now want to try setting themselves after seeing them in action. while she,

mitzi, sheba, was working in the nuclear plants on the day of the si nami 5 members of his family, died in the flooding. fields have replaced this part of the town he used to call home called god the god local mother. i don't know if this recovery olympics has been effective at all. there's a big gap between the money spent on the games and the reality of the situation here. and there used to be farms and a lot of houses here, but now there's nothing. i don't really feel this was a reconstruction olympics. some level of normality is returning here, but it's the people of this region rather than the olympics, making sure it happens. and the richardson al jazeera fukushima ah, hello again. the headlines on al jazeera, a major new un climate report has issued a code red warning for the future of humanity. the ip.