the lessons learned for the future join me favors those are for context. india analysis eda ah. ready sedans, miniature liter orders the release of for civilian ministers as talk you and am foreign leaders called for the return of the asked a prime minister ah, along down jordan, this is al jazeera alive from dough, are also coming up their grain course for sci fi in ethiopia, as fighters from the northern tigress region continue their advances of warning on cobra, 19 levels in the europe, the world health organization says the continent is once again the pandemic epicenter and as the climate summit continues in scotland,

a new report says global emissions are once again, on the rise. ah saddam's military leader has agreed with us on the need to speed up the formation of a new government. general abdel flatter, i'll borrow hans office released a statement after he spoke on the phone with us secretary of state and me blinking earlier. he ordered the release of for civilian cabinet ministers detained him. last month's military takeover. thousands have been protesting and cartoon coding for a democratic transition. he but morgan is in cartoon with more on the release of the cabinet ministers for ministers of the civilian political detainees who have been arrested on the eve of the military takeover. haven't released there. the minister of communication, the minister of trade, the minister of youth and sports, and the minister of, of community of information. now those 4 ministers are just some of the people who

have been arrested. the minister of industry, who was also one of those who was, who was taken on the morning of the military who has not been released along with the spokesperson of the now dissolved sovereignty council mohammed and fricky. as well as the minister in the office of the prime minister, or who, who's also the cabinet cabinet minister. he's also yet to be released and their whereabouts are yet to be revealed. now prime minister optima handbook is still under house arrest despite the fact that he's been taken from general abdel for residence. where he was when he on the day of the call where he was taken on the vehicle. and he was returned back to his house to the for ministers who happened when these are just some of those who have been arrested on the morning of the cool . and there were also activists and lawyers who are arrested. now, this all comes as mediation efforts, continue between prime minister on the land and general abdel behind who said that you want to form a civilian cabinet. and he had hoped that prime minister of them will be leading

that cabinet. now, prime minister of the lamb who is under house arrest, had stated that he wants the release of all political prisoners who have been arrested, including the activists. and then he would be willing to negotiate with the head of the army, general abdel for the 100 hon. he's also asked for the ration of that civilian government, which has been dissolved on the morning of the coo, and he says he wants the country to return back to the day of october 24th. that's the day before the military take over. 100 high air is a managing partner inside strategy partners. that's a policy think tank. she says, protest is our skeptical of the military leaders promises. there has been a lack of just at the beginning of the transition period and this is just sort of an optic. and in terms of that lack of trust that shouldn't be as before, an obstacle, it will be some kind of deal. is there other considerations in mind, for example, to what extent the to government can keep an older considering that very few minutes, a cabinet and the one the head of the regime at the ha,

ha ha, given we didn't do this. and that because now lapse and so you having to consider is way forward and in many ways a civilian because it's been you have members of the resistance committee, a know to go to the military. and while you have a deal that we'll see as some kind of restoration of any network, do you have a different competing interest? but again, that should not compete looking for a solution. then the challenges that came about from a lack of, of sort of a common vision with i think is disingenuous. say that that was the main reason why i think we're all going to practice why the time. and there's going to be some disagreement. how come it happened once the government had to also contend it was a very active military component of this hybrid which in many ways in the way of

forming all institutions be on a critical role. so that transition priorities could be, could be realized. the un security council will meet on friday to discuss the fighting in ethiopia. international calls are growing for an immediate cease fire and a u. s. envoys and addis ababa to push for de escalation fighters from the northern tegra region of taken towns on a highway to the capitol, prompting the government to declare a state of emergency franca group to reports. it's not the 1st call to arms spine if he'll be in leader, but this time it's against an enemy within a person. prime minister abbey amad use the 1st anniversary of the conflict antique roy to call on its citizens to fight and defeat the tiguan rebels. abram of africa until ethiopia is free and peaceful. this is the time every citizen has to say. i'm in ethiopia,

a soldier to condemn this miss. cheapest plan. while standing next to the ethiopian national defense forces to humiliate the enemy late last year. if he'll be a national army with a strength in numbers and significant air, paul pushed the tiguan rebels into retreat. since july, the rebels had been making new gains and expanding the bottle from insight into neighboring, unheard of our region. the central day have now entered an unlikely alliance with the oral more liberation army, a band flint group from romeo region, home to few p s largest ethnic group when the federal military had to withdraw from pick right. in june after suffering significant battlefield losses. not really does seem to depleted the federal military. they've been on recruitment campaign since including and lifting these regional forces on militia. but ultimately, that means sending quite roll new recruits into battle. and that seems to

have contributed to the fairly consistent gain by the great forces. through eastern hora, the rebels are threatening to move the south towards addis ababa after capturing to strategic handling on a major highway linking the northern region with the capital to go with the teacher and leadership. it's highly unpopular mixed up because i was soldiers are not fighting alone. we should know that for sure, our forces will never surrender despite all that you might see on social media on satellite tv. we don't need to heed the advice of foreigners about how to deal with this conflict. this is our rule against those who attempt to enslaved us. the us has been calling for immediate negotiations with our preconditions to end the conflict. it's allowing voluntary departure of some of its staff and their family members in the capital because of escalating violence. washington has sent

especially on war for the horn of africa to few, pierre, and they're all to reach left to deescalate. the yukon precedent has called a meeting of the east african block to discuss the crisis. for no addis ababa remains on edge as neither side shows any sign of backing down. plank up the aisle to 0. well, talent masoud, the military analyst who has been closely following developments in ethiopia. he says, a political solution is the only way out of the conflict. the government has to be more responsible and they are really setting such a bad standard that the and the bread and the run this is, you know, is very adamant in trying not to be very conciliate. and he seems sort of denied the opportunity which is being afforded by his neighbors and sort of some to some sort of a political engagement with the left. but he doesn't really agree to.

so it's situation where i think the civil role, the continue until there is either change in the leadership. oh, there are some folks at walton this really event things happening. but at this point, time with this president and did this sort of policy and attitude. it becomes extremely difficult to find a way out of this brutal civil war which has really taken the lives of millions of people and not on the light, but the quality of life and the future of that country. and all the people of the region has been seriously impacted and affected. at burton jazz, government has declared 2 days of national mourning for 69 people killed in an attack on a remote village. a convoy, led by a local man, was ambushed near the borders of malia booking. the region as at the center of

a conflict with groups linked to isolate and al qaeda. europe has once again become the epicenter of the coven 19 pandemic. that's the assessment of the world health organization, which says there are more infections there than an asia and africa combined cases hitting record levels, especially in central and eastern europe. where vaccination rates are low. john hall has more while many people around and about as if the coven 19 threat has passed, the world health organization says the wider european region is once more at the pandemic epicenter across $53.00 countries, including parts of central asia. there are 78000000 current infections. that's more than the cumulative total of south east asia, the eastern mediterranean, and all of africa. and it's a figure rising by a quarter of a 1000000 new infections daily with 3600 deaths every day. according to one

label projection, if we stay on this trajectory, we could see another half a 1000000. gov at 19 debts in europe and central asia by the 1st of february next year. why is it happening in a region with generally good access to vaccines? the w h o points to waning immunity among those vaccinated 6 months or more ago. and vaccine hesitancy in countries like russia, where misinformation on social media has contributed to more than a 1000 virus deaths a day. there's also the relaxation of public health measures, england, for example, where mandatory restrictions were lifted in july is now responsible for around one in 10 of all new infections worldwide. efforts to distribute booster jobs are being hampered by public apathy. yet the government is resisting calls from scientists to reintroduce precautions or risk and even more deadly winter. there is a glimmer of good news. the u. k. has become the 1st country in the world to

license a new treatment for cove at 19 described as potentially game changing the anti viral pill made by us pharmaceutical company. merck has been shown to have the chances of dying or being hospitalized for those most at risk. of severe symptoms of the disease, this pill interferes with the viruses replication mechanisms. and by interfering with how it reproduces, it makes it make many mistakes. and by making many mistakes, it stops it from being able to reproduce properly. and that's how it works. but new treatments alone won't be enough to slow the renewed spread of the virus across europe, among countries, some of whom believed until recently that it was all over. jonah hope al jazeera, the by ministration has set a date for covert 900 vaccination. a rule for businesses from january. 4th, companies with a 100 or more employees will be required to ensure staff either vaccinated or

tested. weekly federal workers will not be allowed to opt out of firms in violation could be fined. $14000.00. several republican governors say the challenge, the monday. ah carbon emissions or rebounding to levels not seen since before. the pandemic emissions are on track to rise by 4.9 percent this year. a new report was released just hours after deal to and the use of coal was announced at the cop $26.00 climate summit. dozens of nations made new commitments. but china, india, the u. s. and australia hadn't signed up to the deal. under simmons reports from the summit in glasgow. there is not one catch all solution, but there's a range of initiatives. they are quite ambitious. they don't, they do show promise. one, for example, is a basic whole grouping of states. banks,

financial institutions, a raft of other companies, all pledge to phase out the use of coal for making power within something like 10 years. that is the ambition. but that is something of a problem in the way of the poor countries finding the money to get renewables to replace the coal consumption. so what we're looking at is a plan to do it, but not necessarily any force to make it happen. and there are exceptions to, to this defeat, these pledges. one is china, china has not committed to the goals set by others at the united states hasn't signed up. but john kerry, at the u. s. special envoy on climates does say that they've already made a commitment to sort the problem of coal out. this is what he had to tell al

jazeera. we are committed to be carbon free in our power sector by 2035. and the president has committed that we will have only electric vehicles by 2035, no more internal combustion engine. so we're moving ahead, very, very aggressively. lotsa critics to say that so what's happening here is really not happening quickly enough. 2035 is too late. according to scientists, many scientists and also according to climate activists, are also there is the issue of people actually following through on pledges and a global pledge to and deforestation by 2030 is already facing challenges. days after a $128.00 nations signed up to the ambitious plan in glasgow. indonesia environment minister has dismissed it as inappropriate and unfair despite our country agreeing to it on monday. she says, is adults with development plans, indonesia, brazil,

and democratic republic of congo. account for 85 percent of the world's forests. lots more still to come here now does here including of the setbacks and key elections this week is a new push in congress for votes. and the biden administration's agenda. and under pressure, lebanon's prime minister is facing a difficult decision to heal the countries rift with saudi arabia. more enough steamers ah hello, good to see. here's her headlines for the americas. we've got some storms working across northern argentina pushing into paraguay breezy along the river plate. region will see when gus here is 60 to 70 kilometers per hour. southwestern columbia, pretty close to that border with ecuador, we have seen land slides here,

and the rain is still coming on friday. next stop ticket to central america. we do have some thunder storms popping up through his span, your la jamaica, western side of cuba, but a lot of rain falling in the us state of florida. so when you see the yellows pop up on our map, you're the darker the color, the more intense the brain is in that just blankets and envelops most of the state on friday. or sir is racing up the atlantic. this is going to produce a swath of snow for the avalon peninsula plug in st. john's. you'll see about 5 centimeters of snow by the time the weekends over to the west right now and still some rain for vancouver. but look across the canadian prairies, calgary. it's a winnepeg or in double digits. so in this case, temperatures are a good 10 plus degrees above average, calgary at 11. but they will fall in the days to come. what weather for the pacific northwest in northern california, but dry in san francisco with the high of 18 on friday. see you soon. ah.

caraballo, a pacific island nation, rapidly falling victim to rising sea levels and to president skilfully commanding the stage of climate change. diplomacy, whom do we appeal to for our people to ride, to survive and to challenge a planet with? can he security to the he seemed to be stateless people. what he's going to happen to us is going to be the fate of paris, winful witness. and so on al jazeera ah ah, welcome back. a quick reminder, our top stories here, this alice sedans,

military leader, has spoken to the u. s. secretary of state and agree to speed up the formation of a new government. earlier he order the release of for civilian cabinet ministers detained in last month's military take over. the year and security council will meet on friday to discuss the fighting in ethiopia. international calls are growing for an immediate cease fire. the you, a special envoy for the region is in alice, i'm about to push for disconnection, and the world health organization has morning that your is once again at the epicenter. the coping 900 pandemic. the number of new infections across the continent are up by 55 percent in the past month. now, u. s. media reporting house democrats could vote on a pair of long delayed spending bills as early as thursday. there's urgency to pass the bills after democrats suffered a state level election defeat in virginia and a near defeat in new jersey. the 2 bills total roughly 3 trillion dollars, and a vital to jo biden's domestic agenda. but disagreement between progressive and moderate democrats, of kept either bill from coming to

a vote. let's bring an arshad hassan. he's a democratic political strategist. he joins us live from burlington in vermont osh . i'd good to have you with us. so look, as we were saying that the democratic perform poorly in this week's gubernatorial election, especially in virginia. how much do you think that's galvanized the party to come together on this vote? well, if you take a look at this historically 89 percent of the time the president's party loses mid term elections. trump did obama did. so this isn't so unusual. the election issues in virginia were mostly centered around education, whereas the infrastructure bill wasn't something on people's minds. and these 2 events did happen around the same time. and there are lessons to learn about it in terms of, in my opinion, and the need to be bold about her agenda. but these were different things if it's spurs, congress to take action and i think it's a good thing. but i want to be careful that we don't want to learn the wrong left. i said how it has been locked into play out for the progression wing of the party

as they were. the ones who've been blocking the bill until they got various social spending on climate change concessions. i'm afraid it's incorrect. the social spending bills that that the progressive wing has proposed has been proposed for over 3 months. the bill is there, a couple of senators in 2 different states, west virginia in arizona, have been blocking it and hadn't even been clear in their attentions. they could have voted for the bill months ago and chose not to the progresses, went back and forth, repaired it down, compromised only. now are those 2 sort of senators moving a distraction again to be clear? 98 percent of the democratic party in congress support this bill including moderates, including moderate caucuses, to hold out, representing a pretty small portion of the, of the population. due to some procedural loopholes are able to hold up. okay, dell and that is the reason why we haven't had action on this earlier. yeah. and it

seems that nancy pelosi is moving forward with this believing without popular consensus, some democratic senate says how much concern is there, the president biden's infrastructure bill of stools and they need to get this moving them they again, there is popular consensus. almost every house democrat and almost every senate democrats support this bill. we just need to have actually every single one. so one or 2 people can actually stall this agenda. now i think now that there is a greater need to spur this forward, simply because it has been a long time. and people are seeing that the opposition to this bill just keeps sort of the keep moving the goalpost. they keep coming up with different reasons. americans are getting frustrated because after all, this is an extraordinarily popular set of policies in these bills. i'm just a final thought you all shop because you talk about the frustrations there. i mean, the democrats had spent months cutting down this bill in order to appease moderates

within the policy, like joe mentioned, but, but now they seem to be putting stuff back in like paid family wise. that paid family leave is among the most popular bills it. let's explain paid family. this is something that almost the entire world except the united states get. it's the right to see your child for after work and still be able to come back to work. so the small concession there is that there's only 4 weeks of paid leave. so if you have a baby, you're able to go see your child and stay at home for 4 weeks, then you have to get right back to work. that's better than 0. but americans everywhere and across political lines, believe it as times the united states joins the rest of the country in that leave. so leaving it out, i think was a mistake of putting it back in. again, it's wildly popular and necessary is i think a plus for this bill also has a really good to get your inside. thank you very much. indeed for talking to al jazeera, happy to be here. now the judge in the trials ahmad aubrey is killing,

says there appears to be intentional discrimination in the jury selection, but he's allowed the trial to go ahead. 11 white people and one black men will hear evidence in the trial of 3 white men, accused of murdering aubrey. a black man who was killed while out jogging defense attorneys struck almost all potential black jurors in the pool. prosecutors court for judge timothy wanted to reverse the rejection of 8 of the black jurors, but the judge says he cannot legally intervene. lebanon's prime minister is under pressure to dismiss the information minister for causing a dispute with saudi arabia george cadon. he made comments about the war and yemen . that's an good several gulf states. zayna had a report from a capital a route. this conference was about promoting tourism in a nearly bankrupt country. but instead lebanese prime minister, in se, because he had to address a crisis threatening his 2 months old government, saudi arabia and some arab called countries have severed ties with lebanon for what

they see as an increasing dominance of the hezbollah armed group. and then as he moved, we are determined to restore ties with saudi arabia and gulf states. i'm repeating my calls for the information minister to listen to his conscience had put circumstances into consideration and take the stance he should take. this is the priority of the solution to get out of the crisis. yes, he and he had to have a look the the, the, the latest dispute was triggered by the comments of information minister george kurt. he who called the human war a saudi aggression. it's a difficult balancing act for a prime minister who wants to restore ties with the country's traditional economic and political partners, but whose cabinet is controlled by hezbollah and its allies. they have publicly back the minister who has reiterated his refusal to resign. i also need to gain the consensus agreements of his bella and the political parties

as well as the manner the part, the part of the minister becky as not to resign as well. if that design, the diplomatic dispute is aggravating divisions and 11 on which is among the battlefields and saudi arabia. geopolitical tug of war is played out and took them and help them out of many liberties governments most over akin frank apology to saudi arabia and the gulf states as total real damage to just controversial issues. and that includes ending his beloved military intervention in yemen. saudi arabia has long accused, has beloved helping the around back to to rebels in yemen, a charge the group denies. saudi arabia is pressuring lebanon to take a harsher line on has the law. but the lebanese foreign minister has said that kingdom is forcing impossible terms on the government has bala, he says, is a component of lebanese politics. and it's our wing has

a regional dimension which can't be resolved by. the authorities here already cabinet has been deadlocked for weeks after a dispute about the judge investigating last year's blast at bay report. and now without support from gulf nations, it will be hard to secure much needed international aid to stop its economic collapse. then there elisha zita failed napoleon, struggling to rebuild and the optima of several natural disasters. most recently, hundreds of people have died in flooding. experts say climate change may be making these weather events even more extreme thing. bizarre. the reports down from elementary in the center of the country in one of the poorest and most polluted countries in the world. everyone is saying the same thing. climate disasters with intensity that has never been seen before, are piling up faster than ever. nipples cascade of crises began in february with country wide forest fires,

the black in the skies. mountain glaciers began melting faster, meaning more run off. then came intense rains and floods in june, august, and october. now from all that water, a higher rate of land slides blocking mountain passes faster than road truce, can clear them throughout it all. ongoing manmade soil erosion to meet the demand for building materials. climate scientists warn conditions are worsening across the himalayan region and are unprecedented. most of these events that we've, we've just explained, are very much actually been able to what, what we see is given by climate change. and so more such events are likely to be experienced, especially in the mountains, toppled and buried buildings dot the himalayan foothills. ominous reminders of what happened here. multiple floods this year have dumped in immeasurable amount of earth and mud and sand in silt and rocks and large boulders in valleys all across

this area. and just to give you a sense of how deep this debrief field is, where i'm standing right now, i'm standing on the roof of what's left of someone's home. in the town of milan, she questions of public safety still hanging in the air. one of the course until she took alone to build this now partially destroyed like block of shops. she says it would have been better if the water had just washed the whole thing away. she still paying it off, but now has to take another load just to have a torn down. that is the father of the another venus, or if the government gets his money, it's not possible to come back and stay here. we're scared of the river and there's no guarantee the same thing won't happen next year. it's all about nature. and what can we do against nature? a lot of his nipples. carbon footprint is relatively small, but it sits between giants, china and india. 2 of the world's biggest polluters. it's topography also makes it

more vulnerable to overall shift in global weather. nepalese in rural communities are frustrated and say what's happening to them is not their fault. that it concerns every one. and countries like nepal should not be left alone to put out fires being fueled on a global scale. zane basra, the alta 0, the milan t river in nipple ah what type of ketchup? the headlines. aaron al jazeera sedans, miniature leda spoken to the u. s. secretary of state and agreed to speed up the formation of a new government. earlier he ordered the release of for civilian cabinet ministers detained and last month's miniature takeover. since this military takeover we have made very clear.