when the investment that really define the job and the last 5 years. okay, we'll leave it there. samuel, thank you very much. same. we'll get to talking to us from addis ababa. we'll update that headlines for you just on the other side of your very latest world. whether with everton, hello, we've got some wet weather. the forecast, the parts of the middle east general across northern there is little more clout here, just spilling out to turkey, syria, iraq, seeing a few showers here. much of the region though will last per usual be dry. could have hazy sunshine highs here and don't have around $34.00 degrees over the next couple of days at where to weather that we have farther north, just running its way towards northern areas of or iran. we'll see some wet weather also into the northern half of afghanistan. some cloud and rain, they're just gathering around kabul. you notice further south, it does stay dry, it stays fire, it stays locked it warm and then dry weather that stretched its way down across the horn. of africa, we have got some rather wet weather, just around western parts of kenya could see some heavy showers, salsa dancing,

some showers, gander as well. seasonal res, stretching the way, right? the way through the democratic republic of congo. easing up towards the gulf of guinea, noticed much of angola, also seeing some very heavy showers over the next couple of days, botswana could catch a shower or to see some wet weather, just making its way toward southern parts of mozambique for a time. and notice how the cloud just gathers across that eastern side of south africa to hannah's burka. see some rather lively downpours with a top temperature of 29. still to come here on the al jazeera and use our media workers stage their own tribunal to hold states to a current over the killing of journalists around the world. and in sport, one of ice hockey's top officials is under pressure that are how he handled a sexual assault case more than 10 years ago. ah,

bottles in calories with gum on in stream, plastic is everywhere. but his fossil is, can be facing doubts and bubble gum. wellington bit, what little can be done with this plague polymers. that's why we imagining cafe analogy theora in the country with an abundance of results for the trade bar and was indonesia, his firms. for me, we moved full to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, investment. let me park linda. this is growth and progress. invest even if you now lou.

ah, welcome back. you're watching the auto 0 news are. my name's peter adobe, your top stories. if the open state media reporting, say all residents of ada sapa have been asked to register their weapons in the next 2 days. this comes was rebel forces from beaten to gray region capture several key towns on the road south to the capitol, addis ababa to large explosions, have gone off near a military hospital and cobble to full runs of gum fire. at least 19 people now confirmed it has been no claim of responsibility to the attack so far. and world leaders have agreed to end deforestation by 2030 handing the un climate summit in

glasgow. its 1st major deal is possible, great to push to limit the rise in global temperatures to 1.5 degrees celsius over the coming deck. stay with that story and talk to me, not raman. she's had programs at the 3rd world network. she joins us from glasgow. i copped $26.00 is taking place me in a rom, and so it's an ambitious target will be hit it. could you repeat the question please? it's an ambitious target 2032 and deforestation. do you think they will manage it? well on 2030 is actually a very late target. we should have ended deforestation a long time ago on this fi then. so far as finance pledge of which just has been announced, we're still trying to absorb the details of that. but her, how exactly is it going to be channeled on?

because i read a report that ted, it's only for audio eligible countries. now that doesn't seem right because under the berries agreement and the, the convention, all countries are eligible, especially if they're far as related countries. so it's still very uncertain. and we are very concerned about linking this to actually forest carbon offsets. because we understand that the private sector will be involved to what exactly does that mean n forest cabin offset and the money? is it a grant? is it going to be loans? will it get developing countries in further debt? how will indigenous peoples, right? a local community land rights but be protected. so the lot of questions on that we're concerned about. endo, i think the devil will definitely be in the detail is always so while on the face of it it looks like an important to significant announcement. but how exactly the local communities in indigenous peoples,

on the front line of the foreign struggles will benefit remains to be seen and exactly whether this time around deforestation will be halted. also prevent of is seen because it's important to know how the money is being channelled actually. exactly. what's the difference though? first things 1st, what's the difference between an eligible country and an in eligible country? particularly if it's linked to what was agreed in paris because paris was not legally binding. i'm assuming that anything they agree with agree to in glasgow has to be legally binding. if only in terms of legislation that's handed down in individual countries that are eligible or ineligible or is not to to say that the berries agreement was there not legally binding. i think the issue here about the provision of the climate finance that's binding. i mean, that's

a commitment that developed countries made and the financing is supposed to go to the nationally determine contributions that developing countries forward on. so therefore, this forest finance pledge actually is not clear to us whether it is going to be channeled through the indices of developing countries. and when they say, are not eligible countries already a line eligible, i mean the pic, the developed and developing countries. so in the there is agreement does not talk about audio eligible countries all developing countries. and in this case, forest rich countries are, should be eligible. that should not be ineligible, or else at a non eligible country. so it's quite confusing. is there another area of confusion and it might be this that we need to know what the legislation is that is either going to be written and enacted or enacted because it already exists when it comes

to in an ideal world. i assume for people like yourself giving these, given that these forested areas should in theory, go back to the local indigenous populations. because arguably, if you're for the climate, if you're for the planet, they are the best people to run the areas that they have lived in, in some cases for hundreds or thousands of years. yes, that, that's totally right. so it's, so the forests are actually in. so far as the legal obligations are concerned, all for us under the jurisdiction of national government. so the local national laws of every developing country will apply in relation to how the forests are protected. if the money is to stand, deforestation, and to arrest, assist countries in ensuring there will not be, ah, be no, the forest will be kept intact. there won't be any mining. there won't be more

forest conversions. they will have to work within the national legislation of the developing countries. but particularly in that, this is say, the rights of indigenous peoples have to be respected and local communities are respected. this was actually agreed to under the convention, under the what we know, i'm going to interrupt you to which i apologize because the u. s. president joe biden is talking about a methane emissions and that's another key note aspect of what we're expecting today to come out of cop $26.00. by cutting crop law, susan related ground level pollution. who's gonna boost our economy? sh. shaving companies, money, reducing methane lakes, capturing methane, turn it in, a new revenue streams, as well as creating good pain, union jobs for our workers. and we're taking, we're talking about jobs to manufacturer new technologies for methane detection, jobs for union type fitters, and welders to go out and cap abandon and oil wells and plug leaking pipelines,

pictures thousands of miles of those. and it has been a foundation foundational commitment of mine in my administration from the beginning. it's something that we can campaigned on. and today i'm announcing the next steps to reduce us methane emissions. we're proposing to new rules one through our environmental protection agency. there's going to reduce methane losses from new and existing oil and gas pipelines, and one through the department of transportation to reduce wasteful and potential dangers leagues from natural gas pipelines. they have authority over that area. we're also launching a new initiative to work with our farmers and ranchers to reduce climate spart agricultural practices and reduce methane on farms, which is a significant source as well. and this is all part of our new math and strategy, which focuses on reducing the largest source of methane emissions while putting

thousands 1000 skill workers on the job all across the united states. and i expect your countries as well. so let me close again by reiterating this isn't just something we have to do to protect the environment. the future is an enormous opportunity. enormous opportunity for all of us, all of our nations, to create jobs and make meeting climate goal is a core part of our global economic recovery as well. united states is eager to work with each of you to make sure we meet this goal and encourage more countries, more countries to join us in committee to reduce methane globally because or more of it can join insured to on a thank you again. much more to say, but much of has already been said, but thank you for your partnership. thank you for your ambition. and now i'm going to turn it back to sector carrie. i believe you still here here? yes. i thank you all so very much

or 2nd time we've heard from you as president joe biden, today, he was talking about methane emissions. that was the one we wait and forth during the course of this afternoon. he said we are proposing to new rules to reduce methane losses, working with farmers to bring in climate forward working with practices. that's what he's going to do in the united states. we need to know what climate forward working practices all cause i don't oh and i suspect you don't know. we'll find out what that means in the coming hours here on our 0. he said more countries that could or should join us should join us. so we'll go back to what mr. biden the saying a little bit later. let's go back low to the other big story so far today. the conflict in ethiopia where to grind rebels are claiming they captured key towns as part of a major advance. fighting in the northern to gray region has been going on for almost a year. now. it all started in november of last year when the prime minister abatement

ordered a military offensive against the to grind people's liberation front. he said it was in response to attacks on army bases. the t p l f says it was unfairly targeted. later that month. abby told parliament the military operation and to cry was over, but in june of this year to grind fighters captured the regional capital mckelly. after months of fighting the following months, the t p l f entered the neighboring am horror and a far reach to the south. in october, the government launched a ground offensive to push out the rebels, and the t p l f says in the past few days, it sees 2 towns on the a 2 road that connects mckelly to grow regional capital with the countries capital, addis ababa? let's don't out to william davidson, he's a senior ethiopia analyst at the international crisis group. he joins us from nairobi. william good to talk to you again. so we're into this loop claim and come to claim about who whole swat and where. what do you think is going on on the

ground? well, i can't provide the absolute authority to clarity on that. and i would say that it is still a certain amount of resistance in the city and also about your area. but it does seem that following a pattern of students july that we have seen very significant gains by the forces. and i think that they are predominately in control of those locations, but they still resistant. they also say that they have post east from culture, and that would be with the objectives of essentially controlling the booty trade corridor as well. that's, that's a great source. and why would they be going off to that trading? colorado by 2 absolutely vital reasons. it is a landlocked country, so that route is the access to get the c port. it will actually vital to the

national economy and also the, the trade route for the so therefore, the trade route for the capital, the top of us. so it is a way to, to great forces able to control that current or they can put increased pressure on the federal government by cutting by restricting the tray. also, there is the potential for creating a humanitarian cordele to, to take supplies from gbc directly to take great bypassing the federal government. and therefore providing humanitarian much needed to make it really quick. is it surprising to you the way that the to grind forces have moved south relatively quickly? yes, yes or no. i think what we're saying is, you know, this spectacular resurgence and it's a great forces for tunes 1st off this year, allowing them to push out cycle military for most to grow in june. and then when they launched expensive,

they got some quick gain them and then some seems to her bill since then. so i think it's a case that they've been building momentum and morale. and at the same time that the federal, military and allied forces have been losing the same as well as territory and equipment. so it is a remarkable turnaround, but we are, we do have a set up to now over the last few months. it's a great advances willing davidson day, and i really thank you. the mission in central african republic has accused security forces of opening fire on unarmed peacekeepers. the un says egyptian peacekeepers suffered heavy fire from presidential guards when they arrived at the airport in bondy. a monday, at least 10 of them were injured. the government has denied the accusations. florence louis is following that story from kuala lumper. no, she's not. i'm talking nonsense. i apologize for that. let's just her bring you a few other stories. if we can. the finance, the fiance,

rather of jamal her shock g will testify before the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists. her th changes says she wants to make sure that the world does not forget or shock. gee, he was killed inside the saudi consulate in istanbul, in 2018. the tribunal in the hague has no legal standing, but it's hoped it'll put pressure on government who are accused of turning a blind eye to the murders of prominent journalists. more than 1400 have died in almost 30 years. and most of their killers have never faced justice. stevenson is life for us at the hague step. yes, the chilling accounts of witnesses here have been heard throughout the day. some really compelling stories of the fiance, for example, of our model. georgie, the attendees, who basically showed how powerless people who lose

a loved one because of his profession, journalists, and also the, the role that they're facing when they try to find some kind of justice. there are so many families, last ones, colleagues who are fighting for justice for so many already. 1400 cases has been documented, and many of them are cold cases and nearly all of our journalists personally know someone who was a colleague and the friends and who was killed because he was a journalist. and i'm joined here by one of these people. it's a flat hope so far. she's an investigative journalist from the czech republic and she's a very good friend to your work. a very good friend of young could see who was killed and murdered in slovakia in 2018. a very good friend. how was that to lose a colleague and a friend because of his profession?

it was the 1st, it was really difficult to understand what happens because the brain doesn't really get it. so when i learn the news, i come to you my daily routine. i went to the work and only then it somehow correct and i started to understand what happened. did it change you as a journalist? i mean what? it's being sad if you can a journalist, you're basically silence. many. is that something you consider know for me? it was just kind of personal. i know that as a journalist i should somehow say depeche. stay on personal from the case but was impossible. so we created a team of turn east and we actually finished all the stories that they started and the system in slovakia as a result, collect there was a huge uprising of a protest on the streets because of the submarine just because he was murdered

together with you see on say political consequences, but still there's no real justice at the moment. we are still awaiting for the justice because the 2 main lead suspects who all that the murder they were acquitted for lack of evidence. but the supreme court in the summer or the free trial saying that the judge, he did not take into account all the context of the evidence. so maybe next year we will know the final result. but there are obstacles, right? if, if the case against the murder of a journalist is being investigated and tried to be brought to court, what kind of obstacles did you find? if you are in a come free when actually the system is kind of protecting those who are part of the system, it's almost impossible to change anything. i think this was one of the ideas that muddy unfortunate, the suspect het that you know, he can kill it,

not because it will go unpunished, because the judges are on his payroll. but it didn't happened thanks to the pressure from the public and thanks to the people who went to the screen and demanded justice. thank you so much, i'm afraid to have to leave it here. it's also sad here that it's increasingly dangerous for journalists also in recent years. and even the profession in itself is in danger, as people here well organized, the tribe you know, have been saying because of so much pressure and so much start targeting specifically the tribunal will last for 6 months. free cases will be specifically put on file here. and as we said, it's a simple like trial, but it should have slide some impacts on the public opinion. and also probably even on the states who have not been holding the the ones who have been killing jen, it's a countable set. many thanks, that bus in the, at the hague. still to come on this program. this was news. what's next for vasa

luna after star sergio guerra following his own field health scare. lia will join us when we come back. ah. with

with full. ah. ah. thank you, peter. we'll. we'll start with some football and tottenham. have got their man. the london club have landed antonio county as their new head coach. be italian, assigned an initial 18 month appeal and replaces nuno especially those santo who lasted just 4 months on the job. conte has his work cut out for him,

for sure. spurs are languishing in mid table and the english premier league and were crushed. 3 male by manchester, united over the weekend. the 52 year old most recently helped enter milan to the syria title. he also guided chelsea to the primarily crowd in 2017. we've been speaking to europe and football writer, been hayward, who tells us just why spurs fans are so excited about country taking over cars is when, you know, i think looking back to the summer thing he's, he's the one that taught and finds majority of total funds would have wanted to come in after the marina was sacked and you have proven track record that chelsea did a magnificent job. you ventured into most recently when the school over there and you know, he brings intensity and just, you know, i think exciting football, winning football. and here he wants the absolute maximum from those plans. i think we've seen them lately. some of the players appeared disinterested will barcelona

star, sergio guerra will miss 3 months of action. the argentine forward experiences, chest pains and breathing problems during barcelona match. on saturday, the 33 year old fell to the ground and was treated by medical staff on the field before going to hospital. he since had hard exams and will now receive treatment to help him recover. one of ice hockey's most high profile officials, is under pressure for how he allegedly handled a sexual assault case. more than 10 years ago. an independent group released documents last week accusing the n h l players association executive director donald fear of not protecting a former player kyle beach is his name now 31 says he told the organization that he was sexually assaulted by chicago. black hawks coach in 2010, then h l p a will now vote on whether to commission an external review into how the body handled the case. fair says he cannot remember being told about the matter at the time. will last week's investigation has already had some major implications that

n h l find the blackhawks 2000000 dollars for dealing with the case quote, an adequately at the time. in recent days though, top black hawks officials stand bowman whose pictured an al mac isaac have also stepped down, meaning there are no executives from 2010 still on the team. and the black hawks coach from 2010 joe quinn bill is now without work having resigned as florida panthers head coach as for the alleged sexual assault perpetrator and former video coach brad aldrich. well, he's never faced charges in connection to this case. will south africa have boosted their chances of reaching the semi finals of the t 20 world cup? they crushed bangladesh and abu dhabi the protests winning by 6 wickets with 39 balls to spare. the result means they're 2nd in group one. the top 2 teams advanced to this in my final england have all but qualified for their semi finals after

losing 3 early wickets. england recovered to post a 163 runs from their 20 overs opening batsman. jost butler scored his 1st century in t 20 internationals and he brought up the milestone with the very last fall of the indians. and replies sri lanka were looking okay midway through their run chase until they lost their final 5 wickets in just 13 deliveries. england, winning it by 26 runs novak doc of it is hoping to set more records in his return to competition. but the serb says he's still not sure if he'll defend his title at the australian open next year. the world number one is currently playing both singles and doubles, matches at the paris masters. this doubles when was his 1st match since losing the us open final. in september, all righty. it's for me and you back over to peter. leah, thanks very much. we'll talk to later. i'm sure. last one you whenever you wanted, of course, on our website, al jazeera dot com is the address you can go there and get all granular the cop 26

. when we come back, we'll be trying to find out what joe biden to you as president means. when he talks about climate forward working practices, when it comes to farmers back home in the us to stay with us here on autism. ah, life is never scripted. never foretold. it's never mo, no matter what happens, never stay open you read between the lines. listen, always, listen, never stop asking, never stop questioning. wanting to know more. discover the unknown. cheer the human story. b and punctual. be courageous.

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