a crisis, what crisis own algebra? ah, the steel is done. what late is it the you and climate summit agree to end deforestation by the 2030? ah, i'm come all santa maria here and john hall. this is the world news from al jazeera and other building collapse in nigeria. largest city, lagos has left 3 people dead, and dozens will missing on a mission to me and mar, former us ambassador, trying to open the country up to 8. i'm charlotte bellis. on the outskirts of kabul, what a you in a distribution point with cues, a growing is afghan,

seek help with winter approach. ah, so we're a day into the cop $26.00 climate conference in scotland and world leaders have managed their 1st agreement to end deforestation by the 2030 more widely presidents and prime minister spoke about the severity of the climate emergency. but what is far less certain is what action they can actually deliver to stave off catastrophic levels of global warming out diplomat. again, it's james space as mo, from glasgow. o intense diplomacy ahead of this event has been going on for years. this has been billed as the conference but can save the planet. it's host the u. k. prime minister, making the point that the city where it's being held glasgow was the place where the steam engine was invented. 250 years ago, triggering an industrial revolution that started the climate crisis. yes,

my friends, we've brought you to the very place where the doomsday machine began to tick. humanity has long since run down the clock on climate change. it's one minute to midnight on that doomsday clock, and we need to act not. and the warnings of what is this stake here continued my this from the un secretary general. our addiction to fossil fuels is pushing humanity to the bidding. we face a stark choice, either we stop it or it stops us. we are digging our own grades. us president joe biden came to glasgow with, unlike his predecessor, donald trump, a strong commitment to fight the climate emergency. but without the tools to do so, his green policies depend on a massive spending package that has already been paired back and has yet to pass

congress. there is no more time to hang back or sit in the fence or argue amongst ourselves. this is a challenge of our collective lifetimes. the existential threat, threat to human existence, as we know it. the president told delegates the eyes of history were on them, but president biden's own eyes were the subject of speculation on social media. did he goes off at one point as he listened to the speeches? hearing gloves go, there'll be 12 days of long, intense negotiations, but this vital conference to be a success. all the stars need to align. but some powerful leaders like president, she of china and russia's president putin and not here i'm. there's not been the hope for momentum ahead of 26. over the weekend in rome, the leaders of the most prosperous nations on the planet met. they said all the right words about the climate, but they didn't take the action that was needed. according to environmentalists,

one g 20 country india has committed at the glasgow conference to be net 0 by 2070 . but prime minister there andro modi's announcement will disappoint many putting his country 2 decades behind the un target of 2050 ha. india will fulfill 50 percent of its energy requirements from renewable energy sources by 2030 . between now and 20. 30 indian reduces total projected carbon emissions by $1000000000.00 tons by 2030. and you will reduce the carbon intensity of its economy by 45 percent and by 2070. and you will achieve the target of net 0 emissions spent living on the front lay mia motley, is the prime minister of barbados, a small island nation that was battered by a hurricane in july. court read court read to the g 7 countries. court read court, read to the g. 20 earth. the ha,

that's what it said. earth to cop for those who are ways to see for those who have is to listen and for the laws who have a heart to fear. 1.5 is what we need to survive. the urgency of the situation is obvious, but it's still not clear those the commitment by all nations to try to fix things. james bayes al jazeera glasgow more on this plan to and deforestation. by the 2030, we spoke to michelle passer about the she is director of the nature conservancy, california climate program and says this packed is a good start. we need pledges like best to kick off call 26. this really is a determining decade for us to really turn the corner on climate change and avoid some of the hardest impacts that we face in terms of reducing emissions and what

we're already starting to witness in terms of storms and sea level rise is still important we do need these high level political commitments from our leaders. we also need to know that all the way to the ground to engage communities and indigenous communities installation. it's important that we've got a lot more pledges than we did in 2014, to commit to re stopping deforestation, and reversing it by 2030. i think that is notable. in addition, there's over $900000000000.00. pledge in both public and private funds. so it is a good start. there's a lot more that we still need to do, but we do need a high level commitment, as well as, as work on the ground and finding ways to engage, to move, to solving lose are for us or when they're dig. granted, we also lose a lot of these other important benefits and things that we depend on for our livelihood and for our economy. so it's a win win if we're able to restore and conserve these for us in,

in tropical countries, but also globally or on to other news. now you see, if you were rebels from the to grow people's liberation front, say they've joined up with rebel forces from the countries most popular region around the tpl. i've says it's forces of see the town of con boettcher and it's airport. this is in the horror region, while rebels in romeo say to see the town of can me say both strategic points on the highway. 2 out of saba. now we do have is prime minister, had is called on all citizens to mobilize and the fight against the ground forces. the armies been fighting the target people's duration front. for nearly a year, tens of thousands of civilians have been displaced by the conflict. a 21, the story building in nigeria collapsed, killing at least 3 people. dozens of thought to be still trapped in the rubble building and lycos was still under construction and it's been widely reported. the develop only had permission for 15 flaws. with recent efforts to demolish reinforce

sunset buildings in the city with more than 80 taken down this year alone. i have an interest in following the story from neighboring chat. post on the scenes while ambulances and emergency workers, but there was nothing much they could do. they tried to dig through the rubble with bare hands. heavy duty machinery started coming into the area of lagos, which is a highbrow residential and commercial estate in may go. city and then the work started in earnest, looking at the rebel, the mountain of rebel. they in fact needed much more bigger heavy duty commit to move the rebels in order to access the people who have been trapped inside the building. now it's not clear exactly how many people have been trapped and lagos is no stranger to this disaster. respecting the construction code has always been a difficult situation in lagos enforcement. despite enforcement such contravention is continue not only in lagos, but across,

which is the niger area. people bribe officials to look the other way while the they go skimming things and making construction or constructing poorly built structures in lego, eventually these structures collapse and killed and lot of people every yeah, we register such incidences. the united nations special envoy for sudan says mass protests against last week's military take over are working tens of thousands of people have been rally. you can get rallying against it. least 11 people killed though in more than a 100. injured, pretty good on in weeks have returned to she can be receiving the mass demonstrations on such a very, very pizza or tolbert. and we have no way here to nothing's to measure as an exact sophomore. so are such it mostly chance of can see numbers that we can really a she efforts our ag going on. so there's

a lot of shock laid between zip journal will come on should be a prime minister's residence, other places where other officials are located. the white house says welcome to private mission to me and now by a former us ambassador to the un saying it hopes that will help get aid in washington isn't sponsoring bill richardson's trip. it says it hopes he can support the leadership to allow humanitarian access. the u. n says about 3000000 people are in need of age triple the year before, which is being blamed on a combination of the pandemic, a military coup, and an economic crisis mo, from florence louis. she's following this one from columba. so the richardson center has said, this is a humanitarian mission, and the focus focus of this is pandemic support. now a press release by the richardson center for global engagement says the purpose of this trip is to hold discussions to facilitate the delivery of covert 900 supplies,

medical needs, and other public health needs. now, earlier this year, me on my experienced a search in current of virus cases and authorities really struggled to cope. patients were being turned away from public hospitals. family members ended up queueing for hours just to get enough oxygen for that for their loved ones. now it's also possible that richardson will be seeking the release of an american journalist, danny fenster, who was arrested earlier this year. a lead for allegedly spreading false information. he's in charge with in flight and now the spokesperson for richardson declined to comment on this. it is quite telling, however, that the press release from richardson side did not make any mention of the coo or who richardson will be meeting while he is in miano. and i think it's also possible that the fact that he's been granted access to the country, he may have had to make some promises that this is going to be a purely humanitarian mission. now if you remember the jan test position is that it

stepped in because that been electro fraud and it also takes the position that political opponents to the qu, ot terrorists who are intent on stoking violence in the country. so i think on the political front, we shouldn't expect much from this mission. it is a purely humanitarian mission. we'll check that was where the next and then library and climate challenge, looking at why it was ranked the worst performing country in the world on sustainability. and a quarter of a century of al jazeera, we look at the networks impacts and it launched with a mission, giving a voice to the the now we've seen recent flooding because of flash, hudson thunderstorms in the far north of both syria and iraq. and the could be more

of that to come on tuesday, but if you're not there and you're not say somewhere for the sas 11, and then you're enjoying fairly fine weather with temperatures coming down. but it may not last that long. at the moment, the most active weather is probably going to be the remains of what was tropical storm. did he tropical stow out as a polar, stiff of the tongue? but it certainly acted that way. and the rain coming into turkey's result, cypress, and also western side of syria. beyond that is looking fairly dry. but if you go to the east coming out of catholic, stand in the winter front, it's bringing significant snow on the western side of the tibetan plateau. during when they answer see where it spreads down to our dentist and with rain showers quite significant ones all the way through around. as a result, that, of course, it should keep going further, sorry, and there is a hint, and we'll just take a look at this that on friday, those shall because fall beyond the southern shores of iran and may even end up in somewhere like doha. it's a small risk, but it's a possibility. may feel the changes the same. in tropical africa,

a few shall east the risk valley. most of them further west. and as you see the last few days, the congo is the focus. ah, allan counting the cost, billions and losses, bankruptcy and bailouts. when will the airline industry recovery begin? washington is diminished influence in latin america. tesla becomes the 1st one trillion dollar automaker. where the disruptors is the truck industry. counting the cost on al jazeera. the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think from international politics, to the global pandemic, and everything in between. upfront with me, mark lamond hill on out 0, lou

ah, on al jazeera, these are the top stories. this our wealth leaders of agree to end deforestation by the 2030. while the $19000000000.00 has been pledged towards the plan, the 1st commitment made at the cop $26.00 climate conference in glasgow rescue as have been working overnight in lagos, nigeria, to find people trapped under the rubble 21 story building, which collapsed at least 3 people are confirmed dead and the white house is welcome to private mission to me and not by a former us ambassador to the u. n. saying it hostile help get aid in international aid is urgently needed to help those display since february military, turn back to our top story. those stop warnings at the top $26.00 meeting and glasgow. the leaders of poorer countries on the front lines of climate change. they're the ones calling on donations to fulfill their previous promises of climate finance. on such countries,

liberia ranked worst in the world for sustainability by the 2020 environmental performance index. nicholas hawk reports now from the outskirts of the capitol monrovia. this is liberia's guinea forrest region, often referred to as the lungs of west africa. but from where i stand, the air is unreadable. it's heavy with toxic chemicals. it's things the eyes in this is why the international tire manufacturing company firestone has cleared part of the forest to make way for rubber plantation. the size of singapore, in the process of turning rubber into tires, destined for cars in north america, and europe, villagers say they are polluting the waters and the air farmington river was weren't the lifeline for millions of people living around monrovia. it's now in scenarios, not just a dead river, but a poisonous one, and that is driving people to their death as

a reminder to future generations to what cause villagers to die. they've carved out their coffins in the shapes of cars. these are, these are our permanent entity while i bureau, is he because of that pollution? and a call me is any news i was here to coordinate senior news. we bill crying. one will want we're yeah, or craft, according to the environmental performance index. liberia is at the bottom of the ranking. this poor indebted country has given half of its land to private concessions to companies that are logging or exporting rubber minerals. the government says librarians are not responsible for this pollution in which we, we are like that don't set us up. that's how it is. let we go. we, we feel what is happening everywhere. you know, the environment is, is interact well. what happened in russia? what are in china, if us, yet, even though we another for but you don't almost a quarter of this country's population is displaced. people are fleeing land

grabbing and land degradation as well as climate change and most have made the capital monrovia that's barely one meter above sea level. their home look at the circumstances in which they live. both human industrial waste is being poured out and the government is doing nothing to pick up the trash or deal with this pollution, nor are they providing electricity to the people living here. most are relying on fossil fuels, such as charcoal or diesel generators to power their homes and feed their families . and whilst liberians, carbon emission is a fraction to the ones of rich polluting nations. they are feeling the full brunt of the effect of climate change and have the most at stake at this cop $26.00 conference. and yet their voices are barely getting heard. aid agencies are wanting millions of despised afghans are unprepared for winter. as temperature start to fall when he can't afford to heat their homes,

the un estimates it'll cost $300000000.00 to help almost $10000000.00 people in need shall a bill us with the support from cobble strapped above is everything they need inside every one they love winter is coming in for 1000 people on the outskirts of cobble. it's time to go home in bergen coma controller most moved here 3 months ago to avoid fighting. as the taliban took control. i ref martine and his family came from the same to province. of di condie, but the found they can't survive and cobble is no work. so the you in refugee agency is giving them cash to return home to struggle with local wilsonville failed miserably. we had a lot of problems, plus it's getting colder and we don't have warm clothes and no income to buy anything. arraf is one of more than 550000 people who fled their homes this year. mostly because of fighting. a head lies a minimum, 16 hour drive,

and a harsh winter glow. hon. go ha, ha, ha. a day later, the united nations turns to those who don't want to leave cobble it surveyed the city's poorest neighborhoods and found these people to be the least likely to survive the winter taliban special forces. man, the entrances, providing protection as the un heads up, blankets, food and cash to cover people's rent for a few months. these people looking for help and displaced from far away provinces, but they don't want to go home. they're scared of what no returned to and believe they have a better chance of surviving the winter hearing, cobble boulevard, loma or displacement is a priority for the when, but its resources are stretched every day. it's running 8 handouts like this across afghanistan, responding to record levels of hunger, a severe drought, and

a stalling economy. that's why the appeal to the international community to appeal to the world is understand. a bit of on his thumb is inching towards a total breakdown of of, of, of services. this is a count down to catastrophe. i'm with ramsey. it feels the crisis acutely. she is disabled, unable to stand after a reaction to a vaccine. as a baby, she fled here from condos in august with his stepson ahmed wally. she was 8 months pregnant soon there were 3 rather then talk that i don't have the courage to be any more pain. i am only 26 years old, and i've seen a lot. i've seen so much, and yet i don't even have 6 good memories of my life. i live in your old ahmed wiley has stopped his education to sell rubbish bags. earning $1.00 a day to help feed ramsey and the baby. i had a whole service, he tells us. i love her a lot. i love her so much. he adds,

he is thankful to the people who brought the 8. like many here, he doesn't follow you in warnings of humanitarian crisis and reports of food insecurity, but he knows life is harder than it's ever been. and without this kind of help, he and millions of others will not survive the winter. charlotte bellis? ouch? is era cobble media in haiti are reporting at least 6 fuel truck driver's been kidnapped. a coalition of powerful gangs is blocking entry to ports, holding fuel in port a prince. it's leader has said he will allow access if prime minister ariel on re resigns, gangs are being blamed for an increase in truck driver adoptions. fuel shortages of left different desperate motorists crowding. haiti's petrol stations will say in hazy, where worshippers of boats voodoo and catholicism have gathered at cemeteries to pay tribute to the dead. the sea has ceremonies of calls taking on special meaning . as haiti struggles with skyrocketing gang violence, political turmoil,

and the lasting effects of august's earthquake, john henderson reports from po to prince. follow a parade through port. a print cemetery on all saints day this year in you'll reach the cultural crossroads of a country in crisis. as the faithful make their way through the maze of cripps, a voodoo band leader dances and pours out a mixture of rum and bell peppers to please the spirits. no, ma'am, your civil doretha. we are for dues some people believe it's for sit in about we consider it our culture. that's our symbol. today. it's our ceremony. our birthday celebration. on this day of remembrance, for catholic saints believers of 2 faith celebrate together bringing candle it offerings, flowers, and sacrifices of food to the graves of family and friends. it's a day to leave momentos and beautify the resting places of those. they've lost

celebrants. one with a human skull in hand oversee attribute of candles, coffee, and hope. in hard times. the bay bay no demand, irish for our country to move forward. we want our country to be free. so every young man and we man can have a job. so all the video people can have something to do it's a rear cause for celebration nearly 4 months after the assassination of the countries president. all saints day is a mixture of traditions, christian and voodoo, rum and reverence. but this year it's happening in a haiti that's more in chaos. and at any time in recent memory, they come for the ceremony for much needed inspiration and a promise of better times to come. give me burger king size mark, he said there is no change without problems. and no chance without suffering. just

as a woman has to go to label pans before everyone can celebrate a baby's birth law. even though we have a lot of guest as and gods and the ghetto, all this will end. ah. the tribute continue for a 2nd day of celebration on tuesday all souls day a day to celebrate not just the saints, but all the dead. and number that seems to be growing at an alarming rate. john henderson, al jazeera, puerto prince haiti, similar commemorations in mexico, where people have gathered to mock the day of the dead, the time to honor and celebrate their relatives with vigils and homemade, alters traditional graveyard visits. were interrupted last year because of the pandemic and the guatemalan town of santiago sa cut the credit is marking the day with giant kites residence ty, on messages for their loved ones and fly them from the town cemetery. i believe the

creations help spirits on their journey from heaven to earth. finally, elgin's era has celebrated its 25th anniversary launched as an arabic language satellite news channel, and 996 here in doha is now a global network with several outlets in multiple languages. i'll just here it has been a vocal advocate of press freedom and many of its journalists have been arrested over the years. mohammed vall takes a look back now at the history of the network. the people at the time of its launch in 1996. and this was seen by many as a drop in media ocean dominated by mostly west news channels and outlets. 45 years later, that drop has created a flood of change around the world, probably comes to city and 25 years ago to the day we launch the georgia news channel. we meant to be present from katara to those who needed global news and current affairs. before i just launched the world enjoyed little if any media

freedom, citizens from iraq mauritania, were told what to think and say, throw state own channels as focused on, glorifying the leaders while ignoring the concerns of ordinary people. but when the channel began broadcasting under the slogans of the opinion on the other opinion and the voice of the voiceless, it earned the respect and the cognition of millions at its viewership rocketed on the other then i levied. thanks. dear, generous support. your highness, father m year, we have proved that the out of journalists are citizen that once provided with the required margin of freedom is able to create and become a source of news and information to the world. thanks to god, we now see how and jesse has turned into that source of information for international media outlet. and i know what to ship a guy does he, you know, i'll just 0 different channels are now available in 440000000 homes across the world. and it's digital platforms, which hundreds of millions of individuals as to its effects might be enough

dimension up to 0. roland, raising awareness regarding issues in the middle east and the global south with special focus on daily concerns of average people instead of dealing. while most media outlets swell, embedded with american and british forces during the occupation of iraq, i'm just focused on the human cost of the war, as it had done before, and i've got to stop. but it came at a cost. i'll just yell journalists were injured, arrested, and even killed among them, bought a huge u. s. l. strike on the capital bank that couldn't i had a rock in town. we were well aware from the very beginning that this project would be faced by tremendous difficulties. and that al jazeera would represent a challenge for guitar and it did. in fact, out 0 blazed, it's trail in an unfavorable environment. it was as if we were chiseling away as a rock in the 2002 different than this was mottos crystallized, as millions of people took to this treaty with capital demanding freedom justice

and a better life of this year. i was underground reporting while local regional, funny, international channel field talk knowledge that protests that became known as the spring in 2017. and the testament to how influential of disease had become a blockade or cutter was he posed by egypt. saudi arabia behind the united up yesterday they insisted that channel must be shut down for the blockade to be lifted. that was rejected. so you're not going to shut down. i'll just know when i push a balance here on this yellow commitment to continue to report on the flight of civilians in palestine, lead to its officers in gaza. be along with those of other media outlets this time by the inside the army life on tv. but those challenges seemed only to strengthen the networks resolve and make it thrown more relevant in the region to they are to 0 network, boston,

5 different channels. several websites and digital platforms all have cemented themselves as leaders in the field seeking the human story, and striving to speak truth to power. a quarter of a century has passed and what was once described by former egyptian dictator. symbolic as a tiny match box is now a global media empire, and a beacon of free expression in a region that has never needed it more hammered one, a da 0 though. ah, at how fast they are, these are the top stories world leaders of agreed to end deforestation. by the year 2030 or the $19000000000.00 has been pledged towards the plan. the 1st commitment made at the cop 20.