newcastle guineas, newly appointed, the interim prime minister has pledged to prioritize government were fornes before handing power back to civilians. mohammed be a vogue, he has no previous government experience, but he is an expert in agricultural finance and has worked for international organizations including the u. n. last week, interim president, my mighty dom boyer was sworn in following last month's qu, tim boyar has said, elections will be held, but there's no word on when ah, hello, you're watching out his ear and these are the top stories. this, our rescuers has been searching for survivors in southwest pakistan where north quake has killed at least 20 people. the strong but shallow trema has lived hundreds of people injured in. it bellowed, she stands honey city, the worst hit region. pfizer says it submitted

a request to the main us drug regulator for emergency approval of its covered 19 vaccine for children aged from 5 to 11. the dr. to vaccinate, children has been spurred by a rise in infections of the delta variant and the reopening of schools. as the u. s . continues to grapple with stagnated inoculation range. president joe biden has been championing and the economic benefits of getting more people vaccinated. renaud, there is no other way to beat pandemic than to get the vast majority of americans. actually, it's as simple as that and to see them, to spread to our children, to spread throughout society or hospitals in the risk of other variances. all dangerous and obvious, but we're still not there. we have to beat loosely trucks in eastern sudan carrying medicine have been allowed through a blockade that's causing a supply crisis. demonstrators from the bay j tribe had forced port sudan to close,

as part of a protest against the government. they're angry about the regions week economy. us politicians appeared to have a great to raise the u. s. debt limit by $490000000000.00 to stave off a potential debt to fault. the white house says it's a positive step forward and we'll give the country some breathing room. but this is only a reprieve until december. the nobel prize for literature has been awarded to a novelist born in at times and he is region of zanzibar abdul resurrect. gannons work focuses on colonialism and the fight of refugees. the committee held good enough for his uncompromising and compassionate take on the gulf between continents and coaches. those are the headlines i am namely, anguish state. you now for earth rise, and i'll be back at the top of the hour. october. oh, now jesse and brewing vaccine inequality to the political and economic impact. the

latest development as the corona virus pandemic continues to spread across the globe. democracy made an expensive new series, explores the ever growing challenges to democracy around the world. former book him after president place come for it goes on 5 for the estimation of his predecessor thomas franco context india direct removed by rings inside some perspectives from the world's most populous democracy. iraqis go to the pool in an election likely to define the countries future. october on al jazeera ah,

climate change is an existential threat to life on the world health organization projects. but in 30 years, it will be directly responsible for the death of over $250000.00 people each year. many feel governments of failing to respond. and it's unlikely that the paris agreement targets of keeping the global temperature rise below 2 degrees centigrade will be met. but determined, pressure groups, believe change is possible, thus seeking to push urgent environmental action to the top, the political agenda, and these movements a gathering momentum. i'm the raw, tore in the us where a group of dung active if is pushing for a radical shift in government policy in order to avert a climate crisis. and i make the carbon in the u. k. and i have come to learn about amusement known as extinction. rebellion, whose members believe is the only route to environmental change for a people is rising.

fearful for the planet, they'll inherit young people around the world are standing up and demanding a better future. in the u. s. a growing and passionate group of youth is campaigning for urgent environmental action. and the forcing the adults to listen we're talking about people happy now. with this is the sunrise movement in space of just 2 years. this group of activists, most of whom are under 30, has grown 210-0000 members. i . their strategy is clear to halt climate change my working within the system and lobbying politicians into pushing through legislative and economic reform. i've come to boston to find out how the sunrise movement has become

a force to be reckoned with in us politics. leading the charge is 26 year olds, varsity for cash. while studying in massachusetts, she joined the university's fossil fuel divestment campaign before co founding sunrise in 2015. so you've been with the sunrise movement from the very beginning. what made you started? a number of us young people, all under the age of 30, we're seeing that the hurricanes were getting bigger, the fires, seasons were getting longer, the floods weren't getting bigger. but there wasn't a movement big enough for young people to ensure that we had a habitable planet for our future generations to talk more about why you feel you need to act right now. so scientists are telling us right now that we have just 12 years to make unprecedented changes to transform every part of our economy and our society to be carbonized, to get off fossil fuels, to invest in renewables. and to protect life and human civilization on this

planet as we know it. and yet our politicians have not done what's necessary. they have not built and garner the political will, that we need and people are dying as a result. at the heart of the sunrise, strategy is the green new deal, a radical environmental change policy. the idea of her, which was conceived in the u. s. in the 1960 s the deals goal is to completely transform the u. s. economy by ending as dependency on fossil fuels investing instead and renewable energy and creating jobs in the process. the premium deal is all massive economic mobilization at a scale that we have not seen in this country since world war 2. that is an effort to stop climate change and create millions of good jobs. i am curious to find out whether a real political change is possible with people power alone,

particularly by those so young. i've come to the sunrise, boston hub. there are 204 hubs like this spread across the nation. here, every month, 60 sunrise members gather to share experiences, get behind the cause. welcome to our april 2nd, how do i get a to hubs? give people of all backgrounds an opportunity to come together and voice their concerns. every single person who decided to come to the senior today is a part of this movement is a part of this great moment in history. these are young people need to be heard. it's pretty tough for tmj. mm hm. and they

want to take positive steps to fix the world. we live in a direction, what kind of trust the hub splits into breakout groups where they plan their next actions. what. what do we think? what actually make high schoolers enlist? we just post like a green background with the words like brand new to you and put a link in our bio or something. i don't interrupt. so feel free to hear me. dear friends, in high school care about climate change, a lie, people i know know that climate change is an issue there that's not to debate. the debate is how willingly are get involved. i think a lot of young people don't feel like they have the power all to make any change if we actually come together. we totally van geem so many things. i thought i was coming into a meeting and it's really

a lot more than that. there is energy there engaged you feel the sense of urgency is not a big reality for them. this is a future and you can feel that the for all their passion, how effective of sunrise actually been marsh these invited me to her home to show the impact fundraisers had and the top tiers of power. so this was from our 1st action acts nancy pelosi office in washington dc. and as you can see, there's literally hundreds of young people lining up the halls and they're carrying science that they what is your plan? our ultimate goal was to share our vision of what the green deal is all about. look at this or seems to be a sort of plan of action, right? there's a, there's a style that sunrise is using to achieve your goals. we're really trying to embody

the fact that we are young people fighting for our future. and we want it to be joyous. and we want it to be raucous, and we want it to be serious, and we want it to be determined and resolved. nunnery say that older generations, chronic and activity on environmental issues is inexcusable. the united states will cease all implementation of the nog, biding paris, accord the current republic. government refuses to even acknowledge there is a problem. so sunrise, believe they must act to make change happen in the library that we're going to talk to right now. and they are being heard. a green generation has risen on a growing number of democrats. senators now support the green new deal. and sunrise have found influential political allies in socially conscious representatives like alexandria castillo cortez. this is bright before representative because in cortez unprecedentedly joined us on her 1st day of orientation as

a new congress woman. to say that we have nancy pelosi in the democratic parties back in pushing for the most progressive and ambitious energy agenda. this country has ever seen. this is a fact that we have a better picture for her. but firm opposition to the green new deal remains. on the 26th of march, 2019. a draft of the deal was unanimously rejected by the republican controlled senate. how did you feel when the resolution got voted down in the senate? the goal of the resolution is for it to be a statement of values to chart a blueprint to lay out the projects of what would be included with in the green new deal. we need an attitude shift, we need to put into gear and into momentum, these big ideas so that we can write the policy over the next year and get these

things to pass me. sunrise aim to create momentum further caused by directly lobbying political leaders. do it very dead. sean and his team plan to doorstep andrea campbell, the president of boston city council, got it. the goal today is get it aside with no fossil fuel body which got it. i later down the road, we're working with her and i several other counselors to grab the resolution for agree new deal that's going to pass the city council showing it. the 1st step for the group is to encourage politicians to sign a pledge, promising that they will hughes money from fossil fuel companies who want them to act in their interests. over $1400.00 politicians have signed so far. as we approached the council president's office, i'm struck by this group's confidence. they walk straight in jail to meet you. a good, nice to me. you were pumped. we're here to ask you if you could side the know

fossil fuel money pledge? absolutely, i mean, i will say before i even sign this, thank you for your advocacy and your work. the stuff doesn't happen by accident if people aren't showing up so happy to participate, happy to do this. i just want to say thank you. so it's not to serve movement where they're confronting a lot of hostility, they're actually getting support and encouragement and more throughly from politicians. i think we lead by example, and i know i do. and so by saying, let's do this. signing on and committing. we hoped that others would follow our lead. it's impressive to see these young people having genuine success in the halls of power. having meetings like this is really frustrating because it shows that we do have allies out there that we can't be working with in the system to, to promote shades that we want to see the world job. he had the sunrise movement is

clearly influential and it's getting results where it matters most. their ultimate goal is to convince the majority of congressmen and women to sponsor the green new deal. so when the next government is elected in 2020, the bill has the weight of support to make it policy. the sunrise of event is asking for a lot and they're asking for it quickly. critic say they're too idealistic, but for a problem as massive as climate change. we do need ambitious radical solutions now with today's environmental sight. all right, the past as proof, it's incredible. social change really is possible. in 19 o. 3 in britain, the suffragettes campaigned for women to have the rights to vote with a rallying cry of deeds, not words they often resorted to extreme acts at at some race course. emily davidson even gave her life for the cause. these tactics worked in 1928

women, one equal voting rights in britain 35 years later in america, the civil rights movement. so to end racial segregation, martin luther king lex, the peaceful protests. non problem is the most horrible of available hoover mid morning, early february for freedom in human business by 968. after a decade of campaigning, african americans to secure legal rights to equal employment voting and housing. by analyzing passive resistance movements, political scientist erica china away identified a threshold for success. a 3 and a half percent of the population mobilized against the establishment. social change will happen with pause many of us need to change the

way we treat out. there is one group which is taking things to the next level. in october 2018, a group of activists, ann, good by political inaction on climate change declared themselves to be an open defiance of the u. k. government. they called themselves extinction. rebellion or x are for sure i'm doing the right amount isn't because they, they work outside the system engaging in bold, non violent acts of civil disobedience. their strategy is to create headline grabbing protest designed to maximize public exposure. they believe this will gain them a mast following and forced real change. in just 6 months, they have already expanded into 15 countries to spread across full continents. i met that london headquarters on the day of one of their most extreme actions. yet

in a protest day, a cooling blood of all children exile plant, still 500 liters of fake blood on downing street office and residents of british prime minister hiker. and i live in history. nice me one of the x i was co founders is clare tiro, when the idea of the blood of our children were already suffering a genocide because of the impacts of pollution. so we're trying of this action to get people to understand that it's that it kills people and that it kills people. now it's already killing people. it's not like something ahead in the future. a, as we make our way to downing street, i want to know why they're compelled to confront the political establishment in such a drastic way. we think it's important to our actions to direct to the government because this only, i think a state lead

a thought internationally that's going to make a meaningful change to the situation that we're in. so we're trying to represent the kind of visceral reality of death and suffering which climate change has already started to close around the world in which it will cause in the future. the procession is designed to feel like a funeral match. it comes to a stop and the crowd full silent with the part of my children of my children and young people here. ah x r a. making a profound statement, just a stone's theory from the prime minister's office. ah, we need to take action. we don't have much time left. please don't let this be the

reality. i'm struck by the emotion on display. what is the political change the extinction rebellion? want to see? what do you want to achieve by all of us? we do have 3 main demands. the 1st one is that for the government to tell the truth, it's helped to communicate the crisis to the public. the 2nd demand is to reduce carbon emissions to net 0 by 2025. and then the 3rd demand, which i think is the main prizes to achieve structural political change in the form of the citizens assembly, ordinary people who are educated on the facts and then come together to talk about what might be the best route forward. do you think, is it cheaper? well, i think it's necessary. mm. x. i want to become impossible to ignore. so its members are planning the biggest protest yet. they hope to bring london to a standstill with

a 2 week human blockade of the city streets at exiles h key. i'm missing one of the chief coordinators of the shut down larch. maxie, what we're doing for with the rebellion is having it go, causing the level of disruption that could bring about, you know, the government to me are to miles. do you think that your risk of almost alienation yourself by crossing over into that legal category? look, there's a climate crisis, there's an ecological crisis. we're here to stop this. he could exist central threat. we face, we nonviolent, the maintaining respect. we're putting ourselves on the lines, we're risking our liberty. the plan is to block this to the you case capitol with walls of people, they'll chain lock and even glue themselves to structures and to one another. these actions are deliberately planned to create maximum disruption and caused arrests. just lichtenstein trains members on how to deal with the police in a non violent way can only have a activist who is willing to be arrested and carried off. at least in the middle,

you're willing to gara said they're not going to make it easy for that. members are trained to go live as soon as they attached or i was, they were going to rest. so what would take as many as 5 police officers to remove a single activist by maximizing the number of arrests x are believe they can create publicity and a groundswell of support or extension billions, only way floor. this is the only way they believe that things are going to improve the sort of civil disobedience in these kinds of actions. 15th of april, 2019 and it's the morning of the london shut down. the organizers are expecting thousands of protesters. they plan to block london to main streets and bridges for 2 weeks, bringing the city to

a grinding hold. i'm meeting claire as she prepares. what could be the biggest demonstration in exxon history and come in thank a feeling hopeful. i'm feeling hopeful that we're gonna have more impact william half and more particular understand the message and the, and the seriousness of it. the reason why we have to do this is because it is this bad. we do feel this afraid of our future. don't know what else to do with extinction rebellions target is the government. but the people who will be hit hardest to day or the every day commuters as a tried to get to work. there's potential then that all of this can be disrupted and people might be able to get to where they go. and because of the actions that say, hey, how is that justified? we're really sorry. we don't really want to do this, but we also don't want to pass on a livable planet. the next generation we arrive at oxford. zach has an 8 30 am

and only a handful of activists are here. we quickly get a taste of where public favour might lie. i'm not quite sure how the group succeed in blocking the very heart of london was the plan here because at the moment, right, isn't pious, there's nothing on it. so what's gonna happen? groups of people are going to close roads and then something should be arriving. there's no way out of the blue reinforcement to right. oh, it's something i didn't expect in a

hundreds of activists crowd around the bite on the london shut down has begun in a matter of hours. 10000 supporters descend upon 5 sites. of course, the capital, oxford circus parliament square marble arch, piccadilly, circus and worsley bridge manned by lots and his team. they have blocked the entire stretch of rage and trees, a music stage, camps and a human being a i've managed to find locked status. notice police activity. so again, i'm just watching them go boy, come in on. what's been happening, or we're just kind of monitoring the place as numbers of increase slightly at some point that gonna be under pressure to clear the bridge on me. and what we've got to try and do is get them to build. question is, how much disruption will the government force us to create until they do the right thing and meet the demands and start to try and keep

a site. and you're willing to lose your liberty for it and get arrested if people are willing to sacrifice the liberty, it sends a message to the public, to the media and to the good, the politicians that this is a serious issue. elsewhere, demonstrations are escalating, as protest is target, the largest oil and gas company in europe shall just run down to a site where rebel is have a good themselves and not themself up outside. shall h keith with regard to car doctor i mean linden at woodson. one of the lead demonstrate is here. tell me a little bit about why your hair show was nervous about the problem of climate change for over 30 years. and they all, one of the biggest, uh, bits is called in the water to like these acts of criminal damage or the catalyst for the police to make that 1st arrest. oh, need to hunt shell accountable with the atrocities to human kind angela natural.

well, we've just seen to extinction rebellion rebel has been taken away by police. i know to make sexual betty and getting exactly what they're after. 8 hours after the shut down began. please take action. citing section 14 at the public order act which prepaids obstruction the highway ah more than a 1000 arrest and 30000 new recruits. later with goring support of course, 33 countries. the u. k. government finally agrees to meet exxon on 1st of may. 2019. the house of commons makes history the coming 1st national parliament in the world to declare a climate and ecological emergency. climate change. activism stretches back 50 years. april the 22nd 1917. so the launch of

us day. 20000000 americans took to the streets on a modern environmental movement was born. in the eighty's, greenpeace took matters into their own hands. heading to the seas to battle the commercial dumping of toxic waste, nuclear testing and whale hunting. today, the movement has a new fick ahead and teenager gretta turned back. the older generation has failed tackling the biggest crisis humanity as of the face by going on school strike. she inspired 1400000 students and 112 countries to join her in a global woke house. the message has been clear for 50 years, but to day the voices louder and more insistence than ever. oh, the cry change must happen now. ah. every war lisa devastating. in fact, tony environment, earth rise,

explode some of the efforts to recover what was lost from the syrian scientists. safeguarding one of our most valuable results is these are important samples. we have to make sure they are surviving to the refugees. striving to co exist with nature. okay, so what's going on there is we have simulating what happens when an elephant accomplish life off to conflict on al jazeera. ah and frank assessment is likely to change biking behavior at all. it's not going to change their behavior, they are going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days

global headlights. inside story on al jazeera, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions from a london bro casenita on. angie's in the u. s. senate is poised to vote on raising the debt ceiling after reaching a stop gap deal until december. ah, hello, i'm emily anguish this is al jazeera alive from dough ha, also coming up. the last thing they need is desperate people with out anything to their names because they just spent everything trying to get the state of warning, the mass deportation of my.