100 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will that hon demik and pools for a boycott? impact this boating event november on out jazeera ah it remains possible to quickly reach and implement and understanding on a mutual return to compliance with the j. c. p. o d u. s. welcome to ron's returned to talks with world powers to salvage the 2015 nuclear deal. ah, hello and come out santa maria here in doha. this is the world news from al jazeera tv listen ticket has been subjected to beautiful stylus and suffering. you and human rights chief releases a report, blaming both sides in ethiopia as war for the killing of thousands of people. also

a breakthrough at the cops, i'm at the u. k says dozens of nations have agreed to end. they use a cold and one bright spot for you as democrats, on an otherwise dark election nights ah, after 5 months of uncertainty, talks to revive the 2015 or on nuclear deal al schedule to resume again, that's put down to the end of november indirect negotiations between all the signatories and vienna, they stoled in june half to the hard line, abraham rice, c one the presidential election. and said, united states is now welcoming this announcement by its european allies and reiterates the possibility of reaching a deal. we believe it remains possible to quickly reach and implement an

understanding on a mutual return to compliance with the jcp away by closing the relatively small number of issues that remained outstanding at the end of june. when the 6 round concluded, we believe that if the iranians are serious, we can manage to do that in relatively short order. but we've also been clear, including as this pause has dragged on for some time, that this window of opportunity will not be open forever. but tension between tack, ron and washington, his hi, iran has accused the us of trying to capture one of its tankers carrying oil in the gulf of amanda, the u. s. has denied that claim. so let's have mux, it's patrick from the international institute for strategic studies. he told us the timing of iran's return would allow it to avoid are reviewed by the international atomic energy agency. the reason they timed it this way is because the week before

that there is a meeting of the board of governors and the board really should criticize iran's lack of cooperation with the investigation. so there should be a sense, your motion at that point. but by scheduling, the talked after that iran is trying to avoid that since you're meeting. so i don't, i don't think it's a big step forward. it to it's a part of the runs stolen tactics. really. on the one hand, they said they're going to go back, they want to go back if you're going to start negotiations and it appears maybe conciliatory, and then they release the video accusing the united states. so maybe they're telling their people that there are no passes here, that they're strong guys, they resistant united states, and they're going into these talks from a position of strength. i think that's the posture that they're trying to assume. they talk about legal assurances,

every other country in the world was satisfied when the president biden said that he would continue to abide by the deal as long as iran. but for some reason that wasn't enough for one, they want, you know, some kind of a legal guarantee that just possible in the us situation. and then they also want to see some verification that the united states is back and they want to see it implemented for some period of time. this is tricky because under us law the united states can't make unilateral return if iran is still not abiding by it's part of the deal. in other news, the united states has added these rarely, spyware firm, and so group to its cyber activities, blacklist the commerce department says it's because of the development of spyware and trafficking and malicious online tools. it limits to companies access to american components and technology, and a russian software company and 2 other foreign businesses. i've been put on that

list to. united nations has found evidence that all sides in ethiopia take the conflicts have violated international human rights. and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. the un human rights chief said the year long conflict has been marked by extreme brutality. this report is from priyanka good to these mod graves in my car draw in northern if he appear on earth. what the un says could be war. crimes committed in the t great conflict. a joint if you will be and you and human rights investigation says rebels. some t guy killed more than $200.00 ethnic. i'm her us here in november last year. the conflict has no expanded. well be on to grow it to neighboring. i'm horror and off her regents and it's been devastating for civilians. the un report found the year long. was it a true in soldiers who backed, if you'd be a federal army? as well as if you had been guffman soldiers,

anti grand rebels have committed widespread crimes including rape, torture, and killings of civilians. all parties to the t re conflict have committed violations of international human rights, humanitarian and rift you law. some of these may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. if you're p as kaufman t has largely welcome to report while expressing its serious reservations about aspects of the findings its promise to set up a task force to investigate the allegations by rebels sim t guy said the report is flawed. citing the involvement of the fuel been human rights commission, but on the ground the conflict is intensifying in the capital, addis ababa? there's an air of tense come one year since the start of the conflict. playground rebels say the has captured to northern towns on a major highway leading to the capital. but somebody guesses it worries me

a lot because death, a and compulsion are near addis ababa. they travelled many kilometers to get there . i think they will control addis ababa as well. so that's what i am young. i will participate in the war and whatever way young people can, i'm planning to head to the front line prime and it's to be m o has urged if you're pin few night and fight against the rebels. you recall what this pit, which is doug very deep, will be where the enemy is buried, not wearing the disintegrate. we will bury this enemy without blood and bones and make the glory of ethiopia high up again. do you investigation only looked into reports of abuse until late june, when the rebels regained much of t gray. it does not include any attacks or civil in abuse since then. and now their fears the conflict could worsen putting millions of europeans at risk. bianca the, i'll to 0 and now might hannah, with more on the united nations response to ethiopia,

take the conflict. the secretary general has taken notes of the report by the un human rights chief along with the ethiopian human rights commission. he says there's a deep need for accountability. he adds that such human rights abuses can only end if there is an agreement about the cessation of hostilities between all parties to the conflict you and has also expressed concern about the humanitarian situation. with more. busy than 2 and a half 1000000 people already displaced at now says it's having increasing difficulty in getting humanitarian supplies into the region. we're continuing to, to reach out to all of the authorities on the ground or both the government and the de facto authorities to have as much material access as we can possibly have and, and, and to get more supplies in. as you know, we've been mentioning every few days, the need a to, to bring in food to bring and fuel or to,

to be able to conduct our operations. the question whether these negotiations about access are being conducted in country or by outside parties. it's both her, these are discussions that are being taken a i by at the u. n. team in the country, but also a by people such as the emergency relief coordinator and, and other senior officials in the system. no one has welcome the return of the us special envoy to the horn of africa, jeffrey feltman saying that all countries have a role to play in achieving stability in the region. the u. k. government says dozens of nations have agreed to and they use of coal. more details will be released later on thursday at the cop 26 climate summit in glasgow. signatories include poland, vietnam, and chilly, but some of the world's major uses are reported to be missing from the deal, talks in glasgow and wet and stay focused on financing a transition to green energy. over the next 5 years, we will deliver

a total of $500000000000.00 of investment to the countries that need at most. and we can do more today. i can announce that the united kingdom will commit 100000000 pounds to the task force on access to climate finance, making it quicker and easier the developing country to access the finance they need . and we're supporting a new capital market mechanism which will issue billions of new green bonds here in the u. k. to fund renewable energy in developing countries. now we spoke to will stephan is a climate change expert at the straight and national university. he explains why this deal matters, but says countries like australia need to get on board coal accounts, probably for about 30 percent or so of the fossil fuel emissions. so it's right up there with oil and gas is creeping up to so it's one of the big 3 players. in fact, it's going up in the last 4 or 5 years after plateauing a bit. so it is

a big challenge and there's no doubt that if we won't have any chance of meeting paris climate goals, we've got to get cold emissions down really fast. and the action has to actually happened this decade. there are some very big players missing there. obviously, my country is really is one of them. and also india and china is very big uses. all also need to sign up to this as well. in our case here, unfortunately, our government is actually expanding the whole industry. we're opening up new call . mine's with projected lifespans of 25 years or so, which if we continue with this, that would put the paras climate goals out of reach and for the countries did the same. so clearly we're artist fork in the road that we do have to now stop expansion the colon b as an actually mandatory action that is required. if we won't have any chance of, of meeting, there is climate goals. this close relationship between a cold producing countries like australia and the developing world,

which still needs energy. and that gets to this issue of the, the transfer of resources, the 100000000 dollars funding that will allow or, or help developing countries move away from fossil fuels. much more rapidly into the new economy, bill and renewables. we've really have to fast track this this. so transitions factors, again, who checked the world whether next and then the taliban says it wants to end up gun storms, dependence on opium, wolfy, or how that actually might take a global effort. and the annual palestinian film festival begins in ramallah. ah, how low they will have a look at the weather in africa in just a moment, but 1st to the middle east. and that unsettled weather has pushed away from the mediterranean, taking a lot of the rain to turkey,

to northern parts of iraq and on to iran. those coastal showers around the caspian sea are set to intensify as we go into friday in a row. that rain will trickle down to most central areas of iran. we've also got some cold wind blowing down, and that's going to bring the temperature down into iran. if we take a look at the 3 day, we've got quite a dramatic drop. by the time we get into saturday and the rain comes into play and for the south of this, it is looking a lot finer, locked why are lots of sunshine and heat across the gulf states, the temperature in kuwait katara and the u. a. sitting in the early thirty's for the south, it is looking rather dry as it is for more than parts of africa. it's up on coastal areas of morocco, algeria, and to news that we are seeing those showers intensify and the temperature is set to dip down in algiers for example. now across central africa, it's not looking as wet as it has been recently, but we are seeing the showers intensify across the democratic republic of congo. by the time we get into friday and learn,

a lot of that rain will push down south that to weather update. ah, it's the world's most populous democracy. diverse dynamic, an undergoing moment to seen context india dixon in depth. look at the people and politics of india. exploring how the coven 19 pandemic struck the nation. it's continuing impact and the lessons learned for the future. join me fade as those are for context. india anal. his eda o a

l. just the way these are the top story talks to revise. the 2015 iran nuclear deal are scheduled to resume at the end of november. indirect negotiations between all signatories and deanna. stuart last june, june after abraham rice, he won the presidential election the you and found evidence that all fine. and you've taken the conflict of violated human rights, including some incidents that may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity . which reports of the year long contract to scenic stream retaliate. the u. k. government says dozens of nations of agreed to end the use of coal. at the top $26.00 summit in glasgow, the signatures include poland. vietnam surely talks on wednesday. we're focused on finance and transition to green energy. that's going to the us when new jersey democratic governor phil murphy has narrowly won reelection. murphy is the site's 1st democratic governor to win a 2nd term in 4 decades. but this republican challenger, one more votes,

been expected. the victories been seen as the one bright spot in otherwise concerning night for the president's party, including a shock victory by republican good young can. in virginia's rights for governor joe biden, though, says he will be taking people's concerns seriously. his wife from alum fisher into the white house, joe biden was hoping you'd return from his foreign trip to a completely different political climate. but it's not good news. one year on since his presidential election went 1st of all the party last virginia. he thought the democratic candidate there would win comfortably, but he lost and he lost by losing important independent voters and also white women voters. part of the coalition that propelled joe biden to the white house. no, joe biden will tell democrats that they've got to do something to get winds on the board. he was hoping he come back from glasgow and have 2 bills sitting on the old resolute desk in the oval office, ready to same one, the bipartisan infrastructure bill, and to the bigger spending bill,

which increased the social safety net. there, the democrats can't even agree, went to bring that to a vote. we were told at the weekend it would probably happen on tuesday, a check the calendar today's wednesday, and there's still no sign of that vote being scheduled. in fact, one senator said, possibly they might get a vote before thanksgiving that still 3 weeks away, joe biden needs the when's because he knows that if you repeat the results from last night across the rest of the country, when you lose important sections of the vote then he's in big trouble because the democrats could then lose the house and also lose the senate. and that essentially makes him a lame duck president for the last 2 years of his 1st term, and then puts and risk any possibility of a 2nd term. he's got to use as political influence, no, to bring the democratic party together to get those votes to get those bells and to get some political momentum. because at the moment he simply spinning his wheels in

the oval office. now the taliban has said it will eradicate the cultivation of poppies in order to stop afghanistan's drug strike, probably farming rife across the country. a consequence of these past 2 decades of war and it's a lucrative business. and stephanie decker reports from cobble weaning afghanistan off the plant may be a challenge on many fronts swaying gently in the wind to pretty poppy plant is potentially fatal. afghan histone is one of the top produces of opium and heroine in the world. for many farmers here, it's the only way to make a living room for the recorder. cheer we grow poppy, so we can buy bread for the family to survive full. there's no government that's helped us. certainly we don't have adequate water for our the crop started. so poppy becomes the only available option. poppy cultivation is boomed in the last 20 years. it's a hearty crop that needs little water. cheaper to grow and more reliable in terms

of drought, which afghanistan has been plagued by the plant and the drugs that come from it are a multi $1000000.00 industry that has benefited many previous governments warlords . and the taliban. the group now says it will ban it a topic addressed in its 1st news conference taking power in august. the group spokesman said, be hulu. m. showerhead says they will bring opium cultivation to 0. the taliban managed to cut down cultivation significantly before they were ousted from power, but it's sword since. and despite most of the drugs being exported globally, it's having a devastating impact on society here. this rehabilitation center is the largest in afghanistan and it has voluntary patience. but many are also picked up from the streets by force. something the taliban has stepped up since coming to power. these men have just arrived and this is part of a process of where they get showered and have their haircut. no, we're told that the amount of drug users is stored across the country over the last 20 years. and according to the united nations,

the amount of drug usage here is double the global average doctors here. so tiny says around 60 percent of patients go back to abusing drugs. after the 45 day detox, it's an uphill struggle in a country devastated by conflict or mom was calipers of thought. we have had problems of war for the last 40 years. there was no awareness of drug addiction, a literacy, legal refugees, and the problems of unemployment, mental health. these are all the reasons why people are so affected here by drugs. in some ways, her voice is atlanta, eradicating the poppy crop and supporting the countless farmers who survive. because of it is going to take a global effort. we're told it will need a taliban commitment. it will need the original commitment for preventing the smuggling and mafia and also it will require international community or planning program. so support incentives are for the father madison, but many express doubt that poppy cultivation will be eradicated. they say it's

simply to lucrative for the taliban, but no one dares to say it on camera. like with everything these days, it's still not clear in what direction the taliban will take this country. with gabriella, stephanie decker, all jazeera cobble. international criminal court will investigate whether allegations of crimes against humanity were committed in venezuela under president nicholas my judo, the court chief prosecutor kareem khan made that announcement at the end of a 3 day trip to caracas, where he met maturer. the country security forces have been accused of torture, an extra digital killings during the calm down on anti government protests back in 2017. the leader of a coalition of haitian gangs is asking the us to help him overthrow the government, tantamount to a declaration of war and administration by the g 9 boss. jimmy should azia john hendern. as this report from the capital, puerto prince helped with haiti's most powerful gang leader says the prime minister

must resign peacefully or armed militants will remove him off. the phone at jimmy share is a known throughout haiti by his nickname, barbecue, made his threat in a letter to the u. s. ambassador, asking for american support by sheer as a leads, a group of gangs known as the g night. he read the letter to reporters at a news conference surrounded by armed men with della at the cost of blood. we are going to dislodge mister our ali from the prime minister's office and afterward the key to the country will be handed over to a new classes of men and women of civil society who will have to govern responsibly to get the country out of the grandma and which it has been stuck for many ages. although shares is one of haiti's most wanted men, the countries out gun police force made no effort to intervene. the man known as barbecue might be the head of 9 gangs, but he says he isn't a gangster. he's not

a politician, he is the leader of a political movement that has launched a revolution here in the streets of the western hemisphere for his country. we asked the prime minister's office for a response and they told al jazeera prime minister harry along re, doesn't deal with guess. shares. aces haiti is dominated by an elite 5 per cent that he calls the real gangsters. he says he wants to turn haiti into the u. s. style liberal democracy or the the so the fellow fairly far from towers in the populations. we are fighting to get hey, the out of the yoke of a systematic poverty. found it. on the basis of a plot between traditional politicians and discourse, rotten prevented bourgeoisie, ruby. more than 200 haitians deported from the u. s. in cuba returned on wednesday to a capital in crisis. the rascal, evidently message of him, the other my life was in danger, so i fled. now this sent me back. i ran from hell and now i am back.

if anything hades condition has worsened its economy. crippled by a fuel shortage, its streets ruled by gangs. it's government under threat. john henderson, l g 0. port prince. the 8th annual palestinian film festival has begun in ramallah. it is showcasing walden, 60 fiction documentary in short fills across the occupied west bank at palestine cinema days will feature independent and artistic productions as well as rich arab and international stories. how dilemma has more it's the latest palestinian film to be internationally acclaimed. recently receiving an award at the venice film festival and nominated for an oscar ella that eve or the stranger is the story of a man returning to his village in the occupied golan heights. but after so many years away, he feels like

a stranger among his own people. the movie is the brainchild of army of buffalo d. like it's giving voice to the voiceless at some point and thinks a spotlight on this area. i'm a syrian air director from the golan heights. but for me, but i'm also palestinian in this case because this is like my home as well. i am a, we are an extension to the, to the palestinian case and to do the best best to me and feeling making a move in palestine is not easy. it took me of 7 years to put the larry together. there is no sort of talent or ideas. the problem is finding the resources needed and like much of the palestinian economy, most productions rely on international financial support. directors have to rely on co productions, mostly with european companies. but the money comes with conditions. do government had some real numbers part of the funds go back to the europeans because those are the co production conditions. and then there's rental equipment or crews from

abroad to pay for. locally, we have real problems. we don't have an industry, every films, personal initiative. you're on your own from conceiving the idea to the final cut her the laundry from the high. regardless of these difficulties, filmmakers say it's important to keep on creating movies and present the palestinian narrative to the world. but making way them industry dominated by hollywood blockbusters is difficult, especially when it comes to reaching a wide audience. that's why having a presence on online streaming platforms is a good start may all day has curated a collection of palestinian movies for netflix. that's like really a great opportunity in a good museum to, to have this audience for ballast indian films because we know netflix when they came to the middle east or do they start with netflix? they funded a lot of israeli funds and that is and this full dance it is. it was

a speaking in arabic. so it was a kind of a really and it's there and it has a lot of audience. so it's great to have the palestinian narrative there for the audience tool to compare and at least to that what, what they like i, what they don't like netflix is new collection is tied to the palestinian stories is made up of 32 award winning films that were either directed by palestinian filmmakers or tell palestinian stories. it also makes movie accessible to palestinian themselves. we're often restricted in their move with or simply don't have access to a cinema. but for palestinian filmmakers, the dream of seeing their film coming soon in a theatre near you is still far away. without them hamid al jazeera from allah. millions of people across india are preparing to celebrate the valley. the festival

of lights, which is expected to be wildly attended this year, following a drop in covered cases, people all around the country of rush to shops and markets out of the occasion. as pathname ital reports now from new delhi. it's the most widely celebrated festival in india and also the biggest shopping season. hundreds of devali shoppers had strong markets like this one in new delhi over the last few days with india. corbett, 19 caseload dropping to its lowest level in our, of the of, of man, most of the population, at least partially vaccinated. denali festivities have been on, in full swing, businesses are all to come to not shopping to recover from the huge losses they suffered during the lockdown. earlier this year, logged on to get with this year is no better than the previous one when we were in lago. last year was still better than to see. there's hardly any will the season too. i don't know that i should say, don't know, but it's a hypocrisy because on the one hand, they say get,

keep social media distancing. but the other hand, bad, you know, they have the actually, they don't maintain anything, any, they would em any social distance thing. so what's the point of a setting of these rules? i don't understand. they've only also marked the onset of phoenician season, especially in new delhi and parts of northern india to stem this. many states are only allowing people to boss what they call green crackers. because unless you do, denny, which is one of the most polluted cities in the world, has banned all fire crackers and impulse a hefty fines on violators. daily's equality this we did deep do want if it's was levels the season and the med department predicts that air pollution levels will remain high over the next few days. now a south african writer has won the book a prize for the best english novel is the promise by damon gal. yep, them in gal guy. he wrote his 1st book at the age of 17 and has been nominated 3

times for the award. finally, to learn the prestigious prize for his novel, the promise, a depiction of a white family in poster party to south africa. seeing as the good fortunes fallen to me, let me say this has been a great year for african writing, and i'd like to accept this. on behalf of all the stories told and untold, the writers heard an unheard from the remarkable continent that i'm part of. i'm please keep listening to us as a lot more to come. ah, let's check the headlines for you on al jazeera, after 5 months of uncertainty, talks to revive the 2015 year round nuclear deal are scheduled to resume again at the end of november. indirect negotiations between all signatories in vienna stalled last june. after the hardliner.