floor and abundance of low task programming, climate change, medical issue of survival on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, you're watching the news, our life from a headquarters and del how i'm studying abigail coming up in the next 60 minutes. oh, tens of thousands of people around the world. protests calling for urgent action on climate change. a fuel tanker explodes and sierra leone killing at least 99 people on severely injuring dozens more. the yeas are 228, and the mays are 206,

a long delayed wind for president joe biden. as the u. s. congress passes his trillion dollar infrastructure bill the political crisis facing bosnia herzegovina that could unravel the p steel that ended the war 26 years ago. i'm devin asked with the sport of manchester, united. i am. goal has handed city to lead in the job at old trafford and gabby says good bye to his team in catoosa as it's confirmed he's heading back to his former club, barcelona to become the new head coach. mm . welcome to the news. our climate campaigner is right around the world are rallying and what they're calling a global day of action. more than 2000000 people are demanding governments and big business do more to limit global warming. so at the cop $26.00 summit in glasgow activists have expressed their disappointment. the promise is being made are not

ambitious enough. let's bring in our environment editor nick clark. next, joining us from the summit in glasgow. so nick, talk us through what's going on darn yes, thanks very much. i welcome to a very wet and windy glasgow or outside once again to get a sense of what the people on the street thing, what they are demanding of world leaders were outside yesterday with a youth activists fridays for future scotland and led by gret phone book of course we heard is probably up to about 5 to 10000 people out in the streets yesterday to day. is it altogether different scale, as you say, is a global day of action around the world. a 200 events worldwide, a 100 events in britain here alone. it's empty behind me now, but the marches, believe me, are on their way. they left about an hour ago on the other side of the city. they'll be here round about 3 o'clock and just under a couple of hours time. and again they'll hear from gretta phone book, who yesterday said it's clear the talks are a failure. it is

a 2 week celebration of business as usual amongst all the crowds, many people from all walks of life, including of course, those in the very teeth of climate change at people from the pacific islands, perhaps, or even indigenous communities from the i'm who for that for them, this is not about a negotiation, it's about a matter of life and death. or let's get a sense of how things are at the march of as much as heading in this direction. we can join resumes, our correspondent, happy we can make contact with him. andrew, how to looking math? well, what are you can see this a crowd hair, a massive crowd. the streets really are wide enough to take this a demonstration. they've been falling past me for the past 40 minutes, heading in your direction, and the mood is mixed. it has to be said, there is anger. here, there is a some form of celebrate tree tactics being used to get attention. and there is real concern,

particularly amongst families who have joined the whole demonstration children. and we're seeing many, many children and families. tony out as we did on day when the was the school strike. and the message primarily to the climate diplomats is one of you must stand accountable well, half way through cop 26 right now and the pressure has never been greater. there are however, some who are hopeful. i was speaking a short time ago to one of the guardians of the forest. he was a, from a drive in the amazon. and he was saying that there is such a big deal on offer. if only world leaders would keep to their promises, it might be different. and that is one of the key issues with all of the so called developments of the past week that everything is tied to a promise, just as it has been in the past,

are just as they failed one by one and all the 26 years since cop became a reality and we saw these events taking place once a year in different parts of the world. but now we have a situation where by people, in great numbers all across the world have had enough. and the politicians, the climate diplomats that are known only a few streets away. the venue will in the next week, beginning down to the nitty gritty, a very tight negotiations of technical details. political details, how to make a state leaders responsible for their promises because there is no, nothing in the way of legal t attached to deforestation. nothing in the way of legal t attached to the issue of phasing out coal power. so what we're seeing now is whether or not they can just get more commitments from the various parties and cop $26.00 places like poland, a great coal burner,

that's now saying it's prepared to go into a sustainable power. but it all has a price. and that is one of the biggest issue is the cop $26.00. the money the spend a lot of money put on the table over trillion dollars and lots and lots of those promises i mentioned. but as even more needed. and that money has to go to the poor countries. there is no way of avoiding it. there's no way of getting away from that . and the people here, people living in all parts of the u. k. all the parts of europe will puzzle the globe are really getting it. now that it's not just about the changing the tactics and, and changing to sustainable power here there and everywhere. it's about paying for it. paying for the, the actual investment in infrastructure and turning around state leaders in the whole desire to, to, to follow really where the power comes from and the excuse they're using mainly and

many fail. it's very justified. is that the western leaders, those who are rich cause a trouble in the 1st place, mainly up through the industrial right revolution here in the u. k. elsewhere the globe. they are responsible. it's for them to pay up. we've heard the argument before, but it's even stronger on the streets now than it ever has been on. it's right across the board. not, not militants, ordinary people, moderate people demanding to see action. and you, thanks very much for that, johnny simmons with those as much as those crowds of people coming in this direction, they'll be here in a couple of hours. this whole area, gloved green behind me, will be completely as smothered with crowds as those told to begin. okay, let's say from nadine bob and now he's a 650 kilometers to the south in london. understand that thousands of protests is gathering outside the bank of england. nettie. that's right near

come. of course they see. so the heart of this is the financial district of a capital. in fact, just before cop 26 granted sumburgh herself was here, a protesting with others against the continuing fine on all fossil fuel projects. very the crowd now are heading to your file. go square. it's a fairly large crowd. there are lots of different groups involved, but too many of them are from local groups who are already active in trying to engage their local communities. and i'm joined by zaria green hill, jose from a climate action. lewisham. can you tell me a bit about how your activities, particularly tie into today's theme of nature? i'm yes, we are very keen on supporting the biodiversity evolution, particularly mature trees and mature trees often get failed and inner city areas and they don't meet specific permissions to do so. so we lose mature trees, which obviously are mitigate flood risk, which is a risk for london. and extreme heat is a terrible risk for landowner, the amount of buildings and roads. and so we are desperately trying to conserve

mature trees illusion and plant mall. i'm the counselor, very, very good at planting trees and less so preserving the mature trees. now, of course, so here in long term there are, there have been a lot of initiatives such as the are the you lies surcharge for older vehicles and so on. many people might wonder whether in fact, london is a good example, show the rest of the country in terms of going green or a good example. i think london has specific challenges and the particular difficult social diversity and economic inequality is in london. don't make it easy. i'm not me that does the funding situation for lots of barrels that have had their funding cuts. find it very difficult to support climate action, much as they declare climate emergencies. aluminum actually was the 1st london barrier to the care climate urgency which we're very proud of and is london. a good example is there's a huge traffic in air pollution problem. pass is being addressed up to the board upset points and it's still a massive problem. reducing car dependency in the capital m r. there is the project

at the silver town tunnel which is currently going head against massive resistance . we think it's a very bad idea encouraging more trying throughout the city and under the under the river in this case. and you less will health and there is no traffic neighborhoods, advancement over the place i'm trying to. it's very, very difficult, however, is a very difficult context to work in a fifty's in many ways, a very sustainable because people are so close people share things and there's a lot of food going going on along with. great, well, that's encouraging to hear. we will be covering, we'll be following those protests as it goes on throughout the day. it's getting bigger and bigger. it's hard to say how many people are here, but that's certainly a where the focus is on them. and particularly there are many young protesters. it came to show that they are taking this, this matter very seriously, and they are demanding action as they are in gloves. go to insure their own futures . not any. thanks for that. so that's

a picture in london. another approach us taking place across the whole of the united kingdom today. let's go across the channel now to france to paris, alexia braun has been following events, the following the purchaser, alexey, what have you been saying? well, it may not be on the same scale as glasgow or london, but i think definitely the mood is the same. there is anger and there is prostration here amongst the people he ran to me, but this is the city where back in 2015, that landmark paris the climate agreement was reached back then there was celebration, there was jubilation. but now there's just a very real feeling here that a lot of the promises that were made back then i had failed to turn into sort of any concrete action. i don't know if you can actually read the sign over my shoulder there, but there's also a fear that it's that same inaction will we say that this, this current a cop so that it says an action at cop 26 that will lead to deep in 2050. so

yes, a lot of anger at government at big business as people say, is people just really not sticking it to the, to the promises that they made. especially here of course, with the french president emily mccall. and when he came to power, he was sort of trying to be a global leader. and if a climate change, but people say that actually that just been a lot of talk and not a lot of action from him. he has tried to push through some climate measures, things like a take a tax on gas and diesel that spots the yellow vest protests a few years ago. there was also a push to try and reform the constitution to try and make it so that preserving the environment was enshrined and that and that, that also failed. and so people here, i'm frustrated and there is a real feeling. another sign i read that really to get the climate climate change people to listen to it, to, to make sure that there is real change. that there is, have to be nothing short of a revolution. a feeling here that really it is. it's people that process like this

one at protest around the world to really have to try and keep government accountable, that they do stick to the promises that they're making at these major climate summit. and then we do see real change going forward. yeah, the lexia and motions running high anger and frustration, very much part of the beard on the streets right now i go, let's get a get a sense of why climate justice is such a focus here in glasgow. we're going to go to burgundy in africa, which is a country which has one of the lowest emissions of greenhouse gases in the world. but despite that, it's still badly affected by climate related disasters that speak to a correspondent, catherine, soy. and catherine. you could have re telling you that the realities of climate change didn't yes, believe it or no, nick, this was once

a road. and now people from that neighborhood of java have to use both to cross to decide to take their children to school and go about their businesses. and these has all been caused by fled a here in the capital boom laura. so we have seen maureen's erotic ruin for and also we've seen a river with cc, which is very close by to this area, breaking its banks in during the long rain season. in april we've seen a lake and anake as well. and what a, what a level there have been rising. so people here are very concerned about what is happening and when you get out of wood, you more to more mountainous areas we're seeing more landslides are in the north. we're seeing prolonged a drought over prolonged dry spells as well. so people really worried about their future. they seized the receiver in broody, it flows into lake tank, anika africa's deepest and shared between bruni,

the democratic republic of congo, tanzania, and zambia water levels of both the river and lake have been rising largely because of unusually high rainfall the last few years. they facts here have been disastrous . the beeble hockey's manner now needs a boat to take her children to school on what was previously a rude, every rainy season. an overflow from the river floods this road and the houses. she says it's been a nightmare to none. envoys. it's another rainy season and we're afraid we might be displaced again. we normally leave our houses in april during the long rains, but everything has become so unpredictable. in another area, lana bender shows us where she lived before the water came about one and a half years ago. this neighbourhood was thriving, but many people have since left. they've been displaced by floods. some of those

who spoke to say they've tried to come back, but it has been difficult because every time they do and it rains, their homes get flooded again. ballooned is, government has relocated some people to dry areas, but those who need the help are too many near bender and her family. and now crowded into this makes ships tents and account for displaced people alongside thousands of ivers. grab gar, and i live here with my 10 children. it's difficult sharing the tent when drains water gets in and destroys our belongings. sometimes my children have to go to school with weird books and uniforms. ya! my be since 2018. there have been dozens of natural disasters that have affected nearly 300000 people. agencies say up 210000 people have been displaced in the last 2 years. scientists call this a climate change crisis disorders or what's responsible for number of catastrophes caused by floods and abnormal dry seasons,

especially in the north. i cannot even begin to explain the magnitude of this problem and the impact talk sectors. the government needs to educate sensitive communities to prepare themselves on how to deal with these disasters. nearly 1000000 bunions leave along the coastline, others in rural areas prone to land flies. many told us they continued to suffer the devastating effects of a climate change related phenomenon. that is not their doing. they say they're trying to survive the best they can. what that meant, officials have been saying that they are relocating some people who live close to the to the river and the lake and relocating them to dry areas. but then there are limited resources. this is a government that is right now struggling to acquire foreign currency, which is cost right now. it is also struggling with sanctions that were imposed on it back in 2015 when there was

a political crisis. and then there's all these other parity that the government has to deal with. but environmentalists and people here really that we've been talking to a thing that the government really needs to prioritize this issue of climate change because it's affecting all sectors of the society when it comes to agriculture, health, poverty levels, and so one. so these should be a priority for the government, and a lot of people here have been telling us that they are worried. this is another rainy season, and they're not sure if they have to flee again. catherine, thanks very much. indeed country. so in burgundy, and just a perfect resolve, which is one of the dozens of countries right around the world are facing this threats of climate change and the difficulties of taking it owner and the threat to livelihood and to staying alive for many people. and that's why we see these pictures of the protests on the street because it elicits so much anger, so much frustration we've been hearing from our correspondence. the one here

gloucester, the mileage is here and glossier, they'll be here in less than 2 hours. now i will see them filling this whole area for speech and so forth. you can see it behind me. the so windy here is had an effect on the stage or trying to tie down the orders or hopefully the weather will stay wide enough. everything to proceed, sienna, cover us. okay, nick, thank you so much, sir. it's a global day of action now. clark will be crossing back to you throughout the day. thank you so much for the time being. for here with the news our and al jazeera, there's plenty more ahead including we'll meet the ecologist turning back time to wild central irelands pete bogs. prices are rising, but wages are not more on the economic relief package in pakistan that aims to help millions hurtling, hurting from high inflation and own goal, gives mattress or city the lead in their local darby against united stories coming up with gemma and schools. ah,

the 1st will tell you about sierra leone, because the deputy health minister is now saying that 99 people have been killed in a fire that followed a fuel tanker explosion. it happened in the capital free town after that tanker collided with another vehicle. and the number of dead is expected to rise. dorsey jabari reports. oh, a crowd of people had gathered near a fuel tankard that had been involved in collision. unaware of what was to happen. moments later, dozens of people were dead or badly burned. when the leaking fuel tanker ignited a huge fire and explosion, it happened in wellington and eastern suburb of sierra leone, capital freetown, according to local media, a bus full of people nearby was completely burned. the fire also incinerated shops and market holes in the neighbourhood and caused extensive damage. omar for fauna

is a journalist who has been at the scene, gaza late yesterday evening. off the raso up one heading home must be in around it's b m local time. when the this banker right behind me all the children and 0 was run into by the truck, which you can also see just by the, your point of bunker back the want to talk want. there was some pets or leakage from the talk. and then some motorbike almost almost about ducks, right after a thought is coping the fuel from the truck from the tank arrived up. and then there was a track record up in this area. so that's where the a false false bog. i mean, malice demo software for what we don't know, but what's called the what once it happened, then those what job traffic and got because that's gonna hit them to far both moralists, mobile, good area on many of those will guide all though a bones won't infect because i'm looking for those who died. robin, what about fox read us? was hoping fuel from bunker president julius mother

b o who is in scotland attending cop 26th climate talks on saturday. called it and run this loss of life. the head of sierra, the only national disaster management agency echoed the same sentiments, saying it was a terrible, terrible accident. the port see a free town which is home to more than a 1000000 people has faced several serious disasters in recent years. in march, more than 80 people were injured during a major fire in one of the city slums. that this place more than 5000 people. the government has brought in the army to assist local police and medical personnel. door such a party al jazeera, at least 11 soldiers have been killed by gunman during a raid on a military outpost in the chair. and it happens in the southwest near the border with molly days earlier, gunman killed $69.00 civilians including a mayor in vat. same region, new chair and africa's wider as a hel region, has suffered repeated attacks from our in groups linked to iso. the un security

council has called for an end to the fighting in ethiopia, but a meeting to discuss the crisis has been postponed until next week. if yo yo's near long conflict with rebels from the northern t gr i region has worsened in recent days. now, 9 opposition groups abroad have formed an alliance against prime minister abbey a month. my counter reports from the united nations fall from the fields of conflict, ethiopia and opposition groups gather in washington, d. c. 9 group sign an agreement to work together with the expressed intention of removing the ethiopian government by negotiation or force it to appear as been doing this. has been carried out, a systematic racism in the country. almost like appetite in south africa. but this is the time where we need to recognize every human being in the

country. the government has dismissed the alliance as a publicity stunt. but it comes at a time that armed forces from the majority aroma group have joined to gray rebels and advancing on the open capital. after days of private discussion, the ethiopian crisis was due to come under the spotlight and the security council. but at the last minute, the meeting was cancelled. the security council president reading out a statement. the members of the security council expressed deep concern about the expansion, an intensification of military clashes in northern new york. yet the members of the security council for their expressed serious concern about the impact of the conflict on the humanitarian situation in it. as well as the stability of the country and why their region. it's understood that this replaced

a statement that island and kenya had been working on, which called directly for a cessation of hostilities. a phrase that russia reportedly objected to. the role of kenya is critical illness, waging african fears about western intervention in ethiopia. senior diplomat has told me there's broad consensus that the african union, along with neighbors must take the lead in resolving the crisis. the prevailing view is that african problems require african solutions. but now all will have to wait until next week to see what action if any, the security council takes in support. my kind of audience era united nations, or twitter has temporarily disabled it's trend section in ethiopia after threats of physical harm. in a statement, the social media site says it's monitoring the situation. it says, inciting violence or a dehumanizing people is against our rules. given the imminent threat of physical

harm, we've also temporarily disabled trends, alongside continued efforts to disrupt plot for manipulation. we hope this measure will reduce the risks of coordination that could incite violence or cause harm journalists, samuel gets to, has the latest from addis ababa were al jazeera, has learned that the u. s. envoy to the horn of africa. geoffrey feltman hud. a meeting with the new york on actors in this conflict. and they were not able to agree on a roadmap on how to solve this conflict that begun a year ago and move as fast moving forward. but this comes us opposition leadership as being assembled in washington dc. we've looked at some of the names and we have been, i have been checking of they are do have the support needed with the exception of for the t p. a left which is represented by a former foreign minister, was

a minister for 2 years. under the t p. a left laid coalition government, and the oil left. there doesn't seem to have any support on the ground. and ethiopian government has highlighted their efforts as publicity stunt. instead of having a coalition to us, they said defeat this government. the government led by prime minister abbey armored. but the pressure to ethiopia is still growing at camps us, the canyon president in the ugandan president in particular, is trying to have a summit to trying to understand and solve the issue of conflicts in the country. and the u. s. government, which is threatening to consider a trade agreement with yoga, is also insisting on having some kind of settlement on this conflict here with the news hour and al jazeera time for the weather. here's josh. hey there. here's her forecast for saturday, november the 6th. we got a lot of activity toward the south east of the us,

very similar to hurricane conditions here. the ocean just being picked up by the winds and shoved into the shore line. you're likely to see some major coastal flooding for savannah and also charleston. it's bad weather is moving up the atlantic, so already coastal flood alerts in play for the us state of virginia. why spend? we go ways of rain continue for vancouver in toward the pacific northwest. that soggy weather will keep going for the next few days. temperature is above average, northern plains through the canadian prairies, as while further toward the south. that wet weather is diving into northern california butts. it's going to stay dry and san francisco overcast. stay with the high of 18 degrees. a swath of rain is over the bahamas, clipping eastern cuba. jamaica believes rate into honduras, believes city has a high of $27.00 degrees, top end of south america. right now we do have some activity through northern bolivia toward the northwest and across bolivia we have seen some flooding disturbed weather for eastern portions of paraguay, sliding into the southeast of brazil and his search of warmth. for patagonia komodo

reba dabby getting up to a height of 30 degrees enjoy. that's it. see soon coming up right after the break. fans pay tribute to $1.00 of latin america's most popular singers whose death has sad news, millions for an injury, damien unesco, world heritage site, looking to become a top tourist destination and an early contender for goal of the season. and the n h l that's always coming up with gemma in sport. ah, serious dorcas days. with one man leading the country through prison to alice out his last legitimacy. he needs to step back. how has he retained control through over a decade of war? we examined the global power games of president bashar al assad. we believe assad simply carrying out iranian orders. what keeps you awake at night?

maybe reason that could effect any human assad master of chaos. coming soon on alger 0 in the country with an abundance of results for the trade foreign want indonesia, his firms. for me, we move pool to grow and frank, 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. invest. let's be part linda. this is growth and progress in indonesia now ah ah.