Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    October 28, 2021 2:30am-3:00am AST

2:30 am
columbia alone though, so those and then there must come up and understand that the governments in caracas and buckets off a distance because they are different political ideologies and economic systems. but that doesn't mean that regular people and businessman kong kept together novel . and we evidently do in the needs keep the border opened up. it's time to set aside the differences and regenerate the commercial activities that always existed in ice darkly open border. some exporting companies are so anxious to restart that they are already filling trucks with goods like toilet paper to send to venezuela. as soon as their green lighted politics have long disrupted the codependent economic relationship between columbia, venezuela. now many can't wait to return to some level of normality. allison that i'm petty and jesse cooper, ah, i'm how am i? he's in with the headlines on al jazeera,
2:31 am
the u. n. 's assistance missions he sit on has tweeted that invoice from several western countries of met. whether i said, prime minister abdullah 100 cat, his residence, it comes the day after you are secretary of state's antony blinkin, spoke to him. international pressure is growing on saddam's military leaders. the african union has suspended cartoon from all activities and the war bank has put a hold on 86 sydney's ambassadors had been removed from their posts by the jupiter . united nations has reiterated calls for all government officials to be released. what's important for the secretary general and for all of us, is to see the immediate and unconditional a release of all other government officials who continue to be oh, on, on, lawfully detained. as well as activist or any one else who has been detained arbitrarily, ah, by the authorities. and every once human rights of course,
2:32 am
must be a respected of the secretary general has been on the phone. and his advisors have been in touch with relevant to people. the european court of justice is out of poland to pay a daily fine of more than $1000000.00 in a row over judicial reforms. the e u is angry about a chamber within the polish supreme court, which is meant to discipline judges. and israel has approved plans for about $3000.00 new illegal settlement units in the occupied west bank will be the 1st to be built on the prime minister in italy, banners, and during job present job biden's time. yes. the say it will hurt prospects for t state solutions. satellites are illegal under international law. well, those are the headlines, these continuous after planet s o s. the corona virus has been
2:33 am
indiscriminate in selecting its victims. it's devastating effects of plagued every corner of the globe transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a dis, proportionally high percentage of the fallen has been black or brown skinned. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom failing citizens. britain's true colors coming soon on al jazeera hello. welcome to this special episode of planet s o s were here in ebay and greece scene of those devastating wildfires in the summer. ah, it was a catastrophic yearly stream where the world wide, we look ahead to call 26 that crucial you and climate summit and gloves going
2:34 am
scotland, which taking place next week. and from here in greece, will be traveling to the copay, the mountains, and remain yet oh, to hear the call of the wild largest area of virgin forest in europe under salt from illegal loggers and saving the sturgeon how in ancient fashion, struggling to survive alongside george's ambitious hydroelectricity projects, the young polish activists hoping to protect the future. he doesn't feel this, this sense of the world just being destroyed that i see every day when i wake up and testing the i fly high on the crack off in poland in one of the most polluted regions of you. ah, it the 1st typically you in climate summers do not attract the attention of the world at large. but this one has and primarily it's because of the extreme weather events we've been seeing this year. let's take a look this summer alone in the u. s. death valley,
2:35 am
so the highest temperature ever recorded on us flooding in germany and belgium killed more than 200 people. more flooding in china with passengers trapped on subway trains. and wild fans raged in the us, canada and siberia. in europe, record heat waves calls widespread fires across turkey and greece. and here in area, the still picking up the pieces. in early august with temperatures at, i'm seen, wildfire ripped across southern europe. the land was parched and the fires quickly spread. northern f via in greece was a hottest hit inferno lawsuit for 2 weeks. thousands were evacuated. today you can see what's left in the devastation in this area was total. people are well used to annual wildfires here, but not on this scale. not with this much last thousands of hector's of forest and livelihoods just incinerated. and because of the fires a new threat,
2:36 am
as the rain comes so do floods and months, lights the flies and destroy the land. natural ability to withhold water to act as a flood defense system. so now in periods of intense rain, the water just cascades of things, hillsides so that using the dead trees, the shore of the soil and the land in these hard exhausting work, but vital to preserve what's left and encourage regeneration of the forest. e. net that is able to guide again about a there you were trying to keep the soil in place as we don't want it to be carried away by heavy rainfall because their natural regeneration cannot take place. they slowly be carried into the creeks and that will create a huge problem causing flooding only by community, isn't it? a big part of evy as far as the economy has been obliterated. cost as i own use,
2:37 am
livelihood comes from his bees, who make honey from the resin of pine trees, or used to cost a shows me what's left of the dozens of hives. he lost to the fires against the mirror, them alicia nevo, asheel sound that this once green forest has been burnt, and i find it difficult to figure out what we'll do and how be keeping can continue to exist on ebay. what we will not be around when this forest is once again able to give us honey. so for us, our area has died. collecting pine reson was an important money owner for farmers like george yas agnostic. but not any more. he also lost a fit of his goat, her to the fires. across the island, more animals died than survived. either political or service rather get as much traffic on the destruction was great for farmers. buildings were burnt, animals were lost, and grazing. land has disappeared. in other words, what we had here was last many years to go by so that things can return to how they
2:38 am
were from last livelihoods to ruined homes. all this is the reality of a warming world. natural weather events made worse by climate change. city, when you come inside that you get a sense realization just how fast is must have been it living normally one band and the very next is all this torch than collapsed around you. everywhere you look as evidence of a life once lived to folk is an old tin i with hannah odom and that presume we just sat on shells, an old book, artist. ah, this has been a seismic event that has changed lives perhaps for a generation. but the forest will come back because nature always does. if
2:39 am
humanity allows it to save, helping people adapt to and mitigate against extreme weather events that cause damage light. this is a big part of the you and climate summit and glasgow next week. so what does success call? 26 looked like. well, remember, the science says we need to prevent temperatures from rising beyond ideally one and a half degrees celsius. but the 2021 production got report out last week shows current government plans will produce more than double the amounts of fossil fuels required to make that happen. so in class, we need a strong declaration that commit to net 0 emissions by 2050, as well as big reductions by 2030 developing nations. we want a considerable financial package to help them adapt. and that needs to be ambitious commitment to phasing out coal. and protecting forests editing, sholtes and cop $26.00 will be deemed to failure and then who knows what lies in
2:40 am
store. so the major focus at 20 sakes will be an attempt to set goals 2 and deforestation. for us, of course, a crucial for the health of the planet. and we've come here to the co pay the mountains in romania, which is home to $1.00 of the largest remnants of virgin forest in europe, which is also under devastating insult from illegal looking autumn carpets the hillsides, the multi hued canopy mocking the seasonal change and millennia ancient original forests sweeping across the copy, the mountains in eastern europe. it's been here since the ice age, a mosaic of habitat rich in life and sheer natural valley. if the
2:41 am
amazon rain forest is the lungs of the world, in the forest of the copay, the mountains are the lungs of europe. they suck the c o 2 out of the atmosphere and put auction back into it. they regulate the water system. there's a vast, vast array of life here. in fact, the forests of the world to the most biodiversity cast systems on the planet, ah, to lose one's prestige environment. life is be squeezed out by the so called in the mafia. trees are being extracted illegally on an unprecedented scale by criminal gangs and the locals who fight against it, pay the price. meetings are frequent. the people murder to 6 forest ranges have been killed in the last few years. leading to recent protests in the capital and caressed. oh, 1st hurry a petra's mimics to cool to read stag going apart. he
2:42 am
tells me they used to be 50 or 60 in this area alone. so, but now it seems, there are none. and this is why this area was legally logged 10 years ago and it ripped apart the system where trees one stood for thousands of years. and there are abundant bio diversity, as i said on it's all but a lifeless patchwork. but you can see this kind of station from the on the letter in a maps, you can see everything. it's impossible to believe that they didn't know they know, and they encourage and they took a lot of money. home says it's clear who's to blame. the politicians, any good forrester and a professional studies and grew up into the forest and know what forestry means, can blame only to politicians. we spoke to the government and they told us
2:43 am
combating a legal logging is one of the priorities of romania. it's a continuous action and we've already seen results. a working group has been set up which aims to increase the efficiency of solving criminal cases involving forestry crimes. as well as the specialization of environmental prosecutors. we drove on through the forest, along tracks and roads used in plain sight by the illegal loggers. the people who live in the mountains is terrible. farmer and forest only conclusion says the whole community is affected by today for the important the interesting i thought the event we thought for hundreds of years we have manage the forest in a sustainable way. we take a small amount of wood for building and fire. you know, it's very annoying that strangers come here from other countries and take away our way of life. i'm frightened of the people who steal to what i feel. my family is in
2:44 am
danger because this is a mob like organization. the scale of loss is staggering. romania loses up to 9 heck, tis a forest per hour to illegal logging. that contributes to the huge amount of forest loss globally. in fact, between 199-2016, the world lost 1300000 square kilometers a forest, an area larger than south africa. and in 2020 tropical forest loss around the world equal the size of the netherlands. since humans started cutting down forests, 46 percent of trees have been found. mm. around the world 2020 was meant to be a landmark year in the fight against deforestation. a year by which many countries had pledged to have or completely stop forest loss. but in fact, the plundering has increased. here in romania. it's not too late yet. if not now, when we've come to southern poland to the heart of the countries
2:45 am
mining industry, the rich coal seems of felicia have long powered the country economic engine today providing up to 50000 jobs. coal accounts for more than 2 thirds of the country's energy supply. the trouble is by 2049, coal is due to be phased out. and that presents a very real problem for the region and for the country as a whole. across poland, coal hot lands, this is a familiar site every day of the year and has been for decades, pals, stations working non stop to keep the country running. this is the biggest and most common polluting power plant in the whole of europe. it is a balance of power station and it accounts around a 5th, about 20 percent opponents total energy requirement and is fueled by this colossal from pit my. we can see in front of his head and employs nearly 10000 people.
2:46 am
ah, but every one across the industry is deeply worried about the future as the transition to renewables means coal should be phased out entirely by 2049 at the latest. so the question is, what happens to the minus i met with mine and trade union offices. georgie america, who worked in the pits for 43 is, he took me deep down, a decommissioned mine, which is more than 40 kilometers of underground tunnels and told me minus of were the coal faces here? sincerely 18 hundreds. now as the industry winds down 21st century minus, feel let down by the government ashes a sum of i am feeling for which i am. but if a prostate than i understand change is taking place in the money industry on necessary. but those changes have to put people 1st. it must be a just unfair transition, securing their existence. the money industry has long served the lift to our economy. and today money is being considered as something bad and problematic for
2:47 am
the government. the green transition is a huge challenge. it admitted to al jazeera, it's unlikely to hit the 25th. the cobb and mutual target agreed by the e. u. i think for, for us it's a need will be, it will be more difficult and than for orders. and it will certainly take us slogger, it might be a few years beyond we haven't said that goal specifically in our, in our legislation today, we are currently working on, on a strategic until 2050, but that hasn't been finalized. i don't that stone certainly does not make the forthcoming you in climate negotiations in glasgow any easier with a focus on the phasing out of co, a bad news too, because from a health perspective, the green transition cannot come soon enough. across poland, toxic colson, willows from millions of chimney tops. and this at
2:48 am
a time when the world health organization says it, air pollution is more dangerous than previously thought. killing an estimated $7000000.00 people a year in poland itself. evolution cause is $45000.00 premature deaths each year, while the country has some of the most polluted air in europe. and 36 of europe's 50 most polluted cities are in the country. but in the ones badly polluted city of crack of science is hitching a ride into the evening sky. every time this sight, seeing balloon goes up on both senses. st. apaloosa measurements down in 2019 city authorities band, the burning of fossil fuels within city limits and the effects have been immediate . we see yeah, great, changing the city, the quality of the air is say, growing cra, city out, or if the city is pushing to hurry, much pressure to it. oh,
2:49 am
did you name me since the crack of the experience demonstrates the possibilities ahead for po, phase out cold. you slasher missions clean out the air at the same time. the getting there is a challenge. salisia the regional, the for a front light of that green energy transition. and as that transition gathers pace, of course, all forms of renewable energy needs to be ramped up from solar to winds. even the whole debate over nuclear power. and we're going to focus now on hydro power. and the problem with that is that as we build more dimes, it takes us toll on the natural world. robin for our share. walker reports now from georgia. if you could travel through the mists of time, say around 200000000 years, you would find fish. remarkably like ones swimming the present day. waters of the reality. river 0 special station. fun endo,
2:50 am
a war of the we're in dinosaurs. this touches we're also living here. so this is my little responsibility for this living link to pre history rests on to moon as young shoulders a ph. d student and conservation officer with foreigner and flora international. 5 critically endangered species of sturgeon still spawn in the rony. that is the travel ups tree you from the black sea to lay their racks. but upstream numerous times have contributed to that trusty decline. this one is developed see he hydropower cascade completed in 1087. it stopped fish from reaching spawning grounds that had existed for millennia hydropower. so very me probably for sure that this purchase funding browser or the chris that oh and now it's only 9
2:51 am
kilometer in the past, it was more of a 50 measure. the temperature of the water to understand is the threat needs more data. said again, he is going to help. he remembers the days when the sturgeon would lodge and plentiful catch him and now is illegal. but if method locals know who to call our law, your mom is not from another. we keep is alive, put it to the basket. and white, the to moon, all the others that they'll come, take a sample and let them go. said you fish, rubies, back into the river. that's delivering results. one species is thought to be extinct has been we discovered the so called ship sturgeon. but dna analysis also has revealed a wearing trend hybrid individuals which can no longer produce,
2:52 am
oh it's listless dishes, which interbred. they dont have ah, nough spawning grounds. also, they are not locked into the dwarf and they cannot find the same species. ringback ringback man's intervention is everywhere. here the river has been diverted to reduce season who flooding this loose gates used to be used for quite a different purpose. if close you could trap migrating sturgeon, and they could be caught far more easily. well, thanks to observe is on the ground. those kinds of big fishing events are far less common. 12 monitors now patrol and 92 kilometer stretch of the re oni last year, can add his team, undercover to $22.00. incidence of poaching, including this brig of hooks designed to snag sturgeon on the river bed. the cisco that's in my wellcare twana don't go should live at the level. don't grant that
2:53 am
a lot. we are in contact with each other over the phone. we pass on information. what is happening in our area that or if a boat goes by, i will tell the others where 20 i can, which day action and it will react so that if something illegal is happening, we can stop it. the sturgeon, ah, now better protected and better understood, but george's government once more, hydro power on this river, not less. their survival still hangs in the balance. the battle, the change, the way we power the world mobilizes, mass, climate, youth movement. his actions resonates around the world. with right, 3 of ponens you back to this and show them some video clips of some key players in the climate conversation. my name is them, you can, i'm 19 years old and i got into climate activism at the beginning of the pandemic because i was just wanted speed assertion to all the graces that were facing. hi,
2:54 am
my name is will say, i am 16, and i joined the claim at rand 2 years ago. i mcclay i'm and 19 years old and i knew kevin came in and was in for about 3 years. there are further rises in temperatures that only really baked in, that my friends baked is the word we keep on the current track, then the temperature will go up by $2.00 degrees or more by the end of the century, never mind will. that will do or to the ice flows, dissolving like ice in your martini here in a new york. when i hear this i, i feel no hope to me. bars. johnson, just as his fellow prime ministers, presidents across the world, they are and detached from the reality and do not treat the crisis that we are facing seriously. he meets with so many people and, and that he makes jokes about how the glaciers i will melt like like ice in martini
2:55 am
. i mean that's, that just said, no. see bill a good all commitment to fight and fires and deforestation is strong. we recently recorded a 28 percent decrease in deforestation and burning in the region, but even then we criticized. we're both an arrow as a climate denial. and so at what he does is a he permits eco site and he, he lies straight into our faces. and he, she doesn't care about indigenous people off. i'm as own an unprecedented flashlight in new york in new jersey. is yet another mer minder petite. extreme storm in the crime at crisis crisis are here. he is a man of 17. you know, when, who knows, how long will he be able to live on this planet? i won't be living here for decades,
2:56 am
but she is the one in power. and he doesn't feel the fear that i feel he doesn't feel this sense of, you know, the world just just being destroyed that i see every day when i wake up, when climate crisis came to them, when the climate crisis started to threaten their homes like their country now they're starting to treat, it's truthfully when for a lot of years, claimant cries, it was a reality for millions of people in the global. so there is no plan to be there is no plan and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. i think the blah, blah, blah sums up a lot. i think it's a 100 percent representation of what the politicians across our country, but across the world are giving us at the moment just blah blah, blah and bettina. it's nothing. she was just so sarcastic at the beginning and i quite like that because she played the same game as our collision stewed. and when
2:57 am
she said, blah, blah, blah, that was what i show you when you pull it up and say something about climate. ah, 26 this thing very important because we don't have any more time for there and 25 called flag this. is there any hope for cult? i think? yes, because there will be a lot of people from our climate move went and i'm, i'm, i just can't wait to feel the powers of the people as long as they will be sticking to those fairy tales. we will not see climate action that we have the right to see and that we demand from the world leaders. we will not see justice being and commented will not st climate being treated seriously. the only hope i see is in the movement and the people that treat this whole situation with the severity that
2:58 am
it possess the youth, we would very much driving the impetus for global change. well that's it for this episode of planet i. so as next stop that crucial climate summit in glasgow, which we're seeing is a great deal at stake. extreme weather to water shortages to destruction of environment to air pollution. the science tells us this is a fundamental moment for the nations of the world. i last chance perhaps, to pull out of this headlong dive into the climate crisis, was altering the very nature of the world we live. with
2:59 am
november on al jazeera, also a year of turbulent weather. well, lead us gather in glasgow for crucial summit on the battle against climate change. emmy award winning 4 lines goes beyond the headlines, investigating the untold stories across the us. 1000000 in car gast, on both in parliamentary elections under a new constitution. and more than a year after the lawful frigate, a political, quite immersive personal, short documentary africa, direct showcase is african stories from african filmmakers, china mark $100.00 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic and quote for a boy impact the sporting event november. now just sarah, talk to al jazeera. we are. how would you describe taliban relationship with the us?
3:00 am
we listen copied. my kid is not all for coffee. 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human, sorry, that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. ah, as today spreads against the military coup in financial support. groups for sedans, hold to transition to democracy. ah, i'm hello, marchese. this is al jazeera at my from dill are also coming up.

25 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on