ah ah ah, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. oh, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is the news, our live from so hard coming up in the next 60 minutes. we did was clumsy was wrong with a lot of grace. us in french president's whole talks after a recent fall out from a security agreement between washington,

u. k. and australia climate protest is gather in cities around the world, demanding more urgent action from global leaders. the u. k. threatened to board french boats while paris again warns of sanctions in a growing dispute about fishing rise and a hard wake on the road. another large group of migrants heads through mexico towards the u. s. border above december to this full pakistan on the west indies record winds of the t 20 world cup and in football. barcelona president john la porter at murphy should have said ronald truman sooner. ah, hello and welcome to the program. we begin the in rome, where the us and french presidents of how their 1st in person making since the

country's most serious and diplomatic disputing years siobhan and acknowledged the handling of a race and security agreement with estrella and the u. k was clumsy, he says he was under the mistaken belief paris had been informed about the deal in advance that agreement for the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. the ladies are in rome for the g 20 summit. then they'll head to glasgow for the you and that climate conference we have, you all know more more distant ally, france. it's been with us in the beginning region in par on you can we did was clumsy, was not done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression certain things that happened that had worked on me to clear ranch me through

no, what's important is precisely to be sure said such a situation will not be possible for future hunger coordination, stronger corporation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past with some very concrete actions in order to strengthens a partnership in say, hello, this clarification between what european defense means and how this is completely compatible with nato. what's your in sovereignty means and how it's important for global security? how white house correspondent, kimberly healthcare has been following developments from run. the meeting between the french president emanuel mac craw and u. s. president joe biden was important because these are longstanding allies and the rift that was created as a result of the united states working with united kingdom in australia and forming a security partnership. notice office leaving france in the dark was

a flap in the face, according to the french president, and well, there was a telephone call to try and mend the relationship. this was the 1st face to face meeting were joe biden, acknowledged the mistakes of the united states, saying that this was clumsy and also without race to leave france, a really ignorant of what was taking place. we should also point out, though that the apology appeared to be accepted by the french president who talked about the importance of the relationship moving forward. what mattered were the actions in the coming days, weeks, months and years now? and joe biden also had other meetings here in rome. he met with the italian president as well as the italian prime minister. but there was another headline, and that was the announcement that health ministers in finance ministers of the g 20 r working creating a task force in order to achieve an ambitious goal. and that is to see that the

world's population is vaccinated up to 70 percent by mid 2020 to earlier president joe biden visited pope francis at the vatican to discuss the climate crisis and ways to end the corona virus pandemic. after the today, gathering binding will then head to glasgow for the call 26 un climate summit. james bays reports from run president biden with the pope, a deeply personal and spiritual moment for the u. s. is 2nd ever catholic president, but also a chance to discuss the most pressing issues at the top of the list, the climate emergency. the biden administration had hoped by now to have passed its massive spending legislation, giving the president the ability to match his words on climate with action. but there's been no breakthrough. as the u. s. president toward rome with his motorcade of 85 vehicles. the un secretary general said all roads to success at the climate conference in glasgow in just

a few days passed through rome. what is the minimum g 20 countries must deliver at this summit? for there to be a chance of success at cop $26.00 in glasgow. we asked you the above what the scientists tell us that are the levels of emission that should be needed in 20, said he, and in 2050. and it is clear that it leads nowhere. if developed countries will tried to blame emerging economies and emerging economies will try to blame developed countries. these is the moment for every body to the maximum. g. 20 leaders had been arriving in the italian capital, including some like the australian prime minister, scott morrison, and the brazilian president jebel scenario, who faced the most criticism from climate campaign as a senior un sources told me that the priest summit negotiations conducted by the

leaders envoys known sherpas have been extremely difficult. there's been some positive movement on the global distribution of cobra. 1900 vaccinations, but on the key issue the climate emergency has been absolutely no progress. another issue complicating things is the fact that some leaders, notably russia's president putin and china's president, she will not be traveling to rome or gloves go and will be attending this g 20 remotely. james bayes al jazeera rome and protests are being held across the globe in 26 countries to demonstrate against the use of fossil fuels. swedish activists, greater tone berg has joined a march in london. there was a chaotic crowd around her. she arrived demonstrates that much between major banks in what i described as the largest climate finance processed in history. meanwhile, lodge crowds have also gathered in television robin square,

a student organization called green courses leading the matches, along with a number of environmental buddies and in paris. protest is it in answering the financial funding of fringe multi national oil company. partial firm has been accused of down playing the climate risk from fossil fuels for decades because in the u. k is threatening greater checks on all a new vessels fishing in its waters. if france goes ahead with a series of proposed sanctions, the escalating dispute is linked to a post wrecks in fishing agreement. paris is threatening sanctions if the u. k. doesn't grand more licenses to french fishermen. the british government meanwhile says if those actions are implemented, it would put you in breach of a trade agreement. oh, brennan is following developments from london. really busy friday on the diplomatic front in if what looked like an escalating ground, frankly, between france and britain over these fishing rights in the english channel. the

french ambassador was summoned to the british foreign office in london. and the meeting did not last long. i mean, nothing indication of just how tense the atmosphere is. catherine cologne, the french ambassador arrived just before 5 pm local time was out again, just 20 minutes later. that's barely enough time to get your coat off and have a cup of tea. i suggest on the readout from the british foreign office that followed that made no specific mention at all of this british scallop boat, which has been pounded by the french in the half, apparently for fishing without a license in the seas of the french coast. now, what has transpired over the course of friday is that it does appear that the scarlet boat was fishing without the correct license. it appears that as a result of a clerical error by the british side, this boat was taken off the list of valid boats as long ago as last march on. so although it thought it was fully licensed, in fact, it now appears that it wasn't. nevertheless, the british are saying that the is the 0 tolerance harsh enforcement that the

french authorities on now, in posing on such licensing infractions, is in itself and intimidation re tactic by the french. and it all goes back to the fishing rights in the waters around the u. k. channel islands. these are a group of islands, very close to the french coast rich in fish that the french fishermen have traditionally fished. but they are saying that the french, that the jersey authorities in the channel line and authorities are refusing to grant licenses to the full number of boats that have traditionally fished in those areas. and it's causing real problems for the fisherman there. now where it's going to go, well, the, the europe commission is proposing some kind of talks between the french and the british side. over the course of the weekend. the threat of a blockade of bridges broke by french ports could come in force as soon as tuesday . and if that happens, the british are threatening, reciprocal, proportionate responses. i mean basically these give from both sides in order to

come to some kind of resolution, but there's no sign of anybody stepping back from the brink just yet. barry d's is the chief executive at the national federation of fisherman's organizations. he's in the situation is both political and technical and will not be resolved overnight . there is a lot of concern, of course 2 of our vessels have been detained, arrested. this may be normal enforcement proceedings, but on the other hand, that takes place against the background of very belligerent noise is rhetoric coming from the french government. and france indeed seems to be determined to escalate this issue. to be frank, i find it difficult to understand this in fisheries terms. i think there must be an additional element which is domestic french politics because these kinds of

issues about the allocation of licenses issuing of licenses can close these technical difficulties, but they are usually result of a technical level. and indeed i understand that the discussions between the u. k and the you have been proceeding to resolve the standing issues involved. so those licenses will be borderline cases, quite difficult. where the evidence of having fish historically within the 6 to 12 mile limited, is absent, others, they will be open to this that are trying to secure the advantage of having an endorsement decision. you'd say water. so it's highly technical and we would expect progress to be made at that level. very much surprised that it's been escalated to this level and this level of belligerence and directory is being used plenty

morehead on this news, including why argentine is the former president, maria here. mccree has repeating course on fine charges. the years has been funding to the world health organization programs in democratic republic of congo after sexual abuse scandal and in for one of the best coaches in the n h l. resign his park and chicago black hold scandal. ah, protest continuing sedans, capital against the military, who seized power in a curtis wake demonstrators in costume place stones across roads and ties, heavily sued in a security vehicles. drove around the stream. activists say at least 9 people have been killed, seems protest again. and sedans, military chief ignored

a warning from the us not to impede the work of the civilian administration just hours before launching this qu, according to the us media. washington's invoice for the horn of africa visited consummately this week before it ends in military seized power. and dissolves the government. jeffery feltman had reportedly hold general abdel to albert to de escalate the domestic situation. in a recent interview with p b. s feldman said washington isn't the only one opposing the military takeover in sudan. he said, our position is st domestically with these straight protests as well as internationally from sedans, neighbors feldman goes on to say general hon will discover that it's not so easy to turn back the clock. there's also been increasing pressure on sedans, military to release, detain, civilian ladies on friday, general hun spoke about the future of after the prime minister of della hum doke.

so we will elect a prime minister from among independent figures and negotiations are already underway, as we speak, we have not given up on him, doug. we sent delegates to negotiate with him to resume his duties. we believe what happened has released him from pressures he once had. we told him that we have cleared the field for you and no one would lay obstacles on your way from this day forward. and also you have the liberty to form the government as you may wish. we will not interfere in any decision by any official we bring along. it's been nearly awake since a large group of my friends set off from the mexican city of tampa july aiming to reach the us for him. in the past, mexican authorities have stopped such large groups, but this one seems to have managed to advance more in the story. let's bring in john home and he's in southern mexico. john, even speaking to these migrants, what has that journey been like so far? and what awaits them it's been pretty tough

actually. it's been a week since this caravan began moving from top to jeweller, where people said that they were trapped for months. it's basically an attempt to try and break out into mexico. lot of people here from different nationalities, but a lot of them from home today, but they had to go this way in a pretty grew to chap her son, which has been tough for all of them. i just want to show her mom's just going actually we've got a little samantha who stayed behind. she is 2 months old and i think funny can show you that the impact on the, on her back just had some doctors around with us and with her mom. and basically she had an infection that was caused by the son. there's a lot of children here, there's more than a 1000 of them that come in this caravan. it's much old, and i've seen him past caravans. they're all to some degree suffering or a lot of them, if it's cough fever or like a 2 year old samantha hid who's got burn. so there's a bit of an urgent situation here in the south of mexico. as you'll see also in our

report following one family in the course of one day. it's a tough awakening for the group of more than 3000 people who are moving through met confer, trying to get to the us after another night spent sleeping on the street. there's a lot of children here. the 7 in the martinez family is struggling already and some of them were tired, but the children, even more cell one is l. she's got source. they've all got irritated skin. it must be the sun and the change in the temperature. like most people in the caravan, the martinez is have come from central america on today. in their case 15 people, 3 generations of their family have fled later they'll tell us why. like many of this, they arrived quickly at the mexican city of tampa, tula,

hoping to then travel through the country to the states, but a forest. he's confined them there for months. now they've managed to get out. we will little they can carry these bags, contain all of elvin martinez, is his wife and free children's possessions perched on a rickety buggy girl gas. thou i now. 6 want them, i reckon the wheels might give out at some point today during the walk. i'm right now, this is everything that you have in the world. pretty much. no ali test all look it in in soon enough. it's time to head off. the group started before dawn to avoid the south metzger peak. the only sound a little chatter. susan, who can't take it anymore. and despite long lines of calls and taxes to the side of them, no one's going to give them a ride. the mexican government plan this time round seems to be to let people

advance but only on foot. and they've set up checkpoint flight this one daily ahead of the caravan to make sure that cars buses, taxes aren't picking migrants up. and that way round the migrants in the caravans quickly getting worn down and they still a couple of months walked from mexico city, the caravans officials stop in point 6 months at their current rate from the us, where many want to eventually get to the martinez family are already on the verge of giving up, but one thing stops them. and now we have nothing back home. we sold everything and what's more, we can't go back. everybody to my husband had problems with extortion because he's a taxi driver and my son t because he didn't want to join the gangs. and those that don't join can be killed . it led anna leslie to other memories of his son. she says was so precious by the gangs to join that he took his own life in the ultimate firing gang of my son

killed himself when he was 20. yeah, i mean look it up here to be my life back home is tough. but so is this journey? as i said, that night we left the family sleeping in a leaky warehouse in another village, only a tiny bit further on the long walk, nor there is a bit of news actually this morning from the caravan here. and that said, the mexican government has put a deal on the table. what migration authorities have said is that they will regularize everyone here. they've given some sort of even though it's cruel, no live work in mexico. but they will do that in 6 different states. and that would mean that the caravan his to be broken off, and people would go to those different places to get regularized in the country.

now that being debated among the car by its leaders. now some organizers think that's a good idea. others think that these massive people, really, the pools comes from the fact that they are together. so we'll have to see what they decide. but a lot of the people that we've taught in this caravan and said, listen, our objective was to get out of top of that city that we felt turn into prison in the very south submit. so at least we've been able to do that. and even if they do send us to this different places, we'll be able to live work there. and there will be opportunities for us to have to see if the people in the carbon do take up the opportunity or not. thank you for the update john, home and live in the kidnapping of american and canadian missionaries in haiti has captured the world's attention, the wife of abductions in recent months, has left people traumatized across the country, reynoldsburg to one victim, and a warning some view as may find this report disturbing. she is a 15 year old girl,

the only child of a family that is far from wealthy, but that didn't stop kidnappers from grabbing her off the street last month. on her way home from school. she asked best not to show her face or use her real name, no damper. they took me and blindfolded me and put me in a car. i don't know where they took me. then they raped me. i was crying and calling out for my mom, and i could hear other children crying to her mother who also asked us to conceal her identity, sold all her possessions, and scraped together the equivalent of 2000 us dollars to pay her daughters ransom . went this at seeing artesia. i feel good because they didn't kill ha. i was glad i could see her and get her back with them. my dad and mother and daughter are now destitute, living in a safe house run by

a private organization that helps battered and abused women and girls. a near total breakdown of law and order has left many haitians at the mercy of criminal groups who use kidnapping to make easy money. women and girls are particularly vulnerable . honestly, there's no place that i can quite like stick your place in haiti right now. everywhere is unsecure, thought in girls, old women aid workers say some victims die in captivity, and there remains are never found. others are too deeply traumatized to go on. i heard some case that human all goes that had it has been, could not be killed. themself, few, if any of these crimes are ever solved according to a haitian human rights research organization, nearly 800 people have been kidnapped since the beginning of this year. mary is now receiving medical and psychological treatment. oh,

we need security in the country. a lot of young women and men are being kidnapped. she is one of many victims in a country living and fear. robert of al jazeera porter prince. oh, isn't breaking news now? and saudi arabia has announced in stopping all the lebanese imports crossing its borders. these comes as the lebanese ambassador has been told to leave the country within 48 hours, and the saudi ambassador has also been recalled. let's see, the light is now from zeno who's live for us in by room. hello, there is, i know what's prompted this move and what impact is, is likely to have unlimited already fragile economy. well, a few days ago, a video circulated on line in which the information minister was criticizing the saudi a lead military campaign in yemen. in fact, calling saudi arabia the external aggressors. now,

this of course angered saudi arabia. the information minister said that his statements were made before he was appointed in the new government. they were made back in august, and this was his personal opinion. but that was just not enough for saudi arabia. even the lebanese government tried to distance itself, the prime minister or the president. they tried to distance themselves from the statements made by the information minister saying that it did not reflect a lebanese government policy. but clearly with saudi arabia's decision to recall it, some boxes for consultations and demanding that the lebanese ambassador in saudi arabia leave the country within 48 hours. it is just, this is just not enough. now this is going to, this is definitely a blow to the new government ever since the prime minister matthew took office, he has been talking about, you know, trying to restore relations with the gulf corporation council states. because as of

late, really, the relationship between lebanon and gulf arab states has been at an all time low. in fact, especially saudi arabia believes that iran through it's local ally, has the law now controls the country. and this is why saudi arabia really has been staying on the sidelines. so the traditional partners of lebanon, the gulf, our countries, the political and economic partners, they have been on the side line as of yet. so this new incident definitely is going to a further further strain, the relationship and you also mentioned the economy. all of lebanon's imports will now be be banned. and now there are some reports and in the local media that the g see, the goth corporation council may be holding a meeting at to morrow and there could be a joint position. but i can tell you that this, the dispute really over the comments made by the end for information minister is causing a very deep divide in lebanon. while we heard the prime minister and the president

tried to distance themselves and the, and the state as a whole from the information minister's comments, has bowler at which really dominates political power in lebanon, said that he, he was brave, that his position that he remains defiant, refusing to apologize, refusing to, to, to resign. it is a very brave, brave position. at the end of the day, lebanon is, is, is a battle ground, let's say, for, for the saudi arabian rivalry, which is playing out across the region. so lebanon, again, finding itself. yeah, me in the middle of this life of this rivalry, then a how to thank you very update live for us in beirut. keep us posted still ahead on al jazeera, we're wand and forces helped to push back an armed group in northern mozambique. the questions being asked about who's funding the military operation? large amounts of pebbles from an under st volcanic eruption pile up on the coast of

japan. and these chinese teenagers makes history in austria, all those details and more later on in school. ah, the who's the hello, here's her whether update and emit 15. we're focusing on the middle east and we got to talk about some showers working their way across the northern sections of syria, northern rock, into western iran. but also the risk of seeing some showers in cats are more toward the north in the west. but for example though, we've got to put the risk in there, so i want to put that on your radar through saturday. definitely see those wind gusts up to about 40 kilometers per hour. and yeah, monday is november 1st so your average for the month of november is about 30 degrees. not much to report through pockets done plenty of sun low hor getting up

to a high 28 degrees energy from the central med starting to drift in toward the eastern med so unsettled into budrum and turkey for example and also toward the east central africa we've got our storms coming and going, but heaviest concentration of rain is around the gulf of guinea and toward the south. we have been dealing with bouts of heavy rain through south africa, but the bulk of that energy pushes out toward sea, but still some rain falling in durban. and you know, for the eastern cape winds, have been a factor as well over the past few days. but i think on saturday we'll see those winds back off just to touch, and they'll go up to about 55 kilometers per hour. and now you're up to date season . the oldest muslim undertakers working here is 7 days a week job that's grown with a community. my father purchased a black emblem and started to do the funeral. in london and family, we saw

a stopping father and daughter became business partner. the story don't often hear told by the people who the jesse social level of life. sure. east and undertakers. this is europe anal 20 ah, bold. and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific. bought al jazeera on the couch because billions had lost his bankruptcy in bailouts. when will the airline industry recovery begin? washington's diminished influence in the last of america. tesla becomes the 1st one trillion dollar automaker, where the de swapped us is the truck industry. counting the cost on al jazeera lou.

huh. ah.