ah ah ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is the news i'm alive from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. hello! tens of thousands of people around the world protest calling for urgent action on climate change. a fuel tank, it explodes in sierra leone killing, at least 99 people and severely injuring dozens. mold, i don't think is an exaggeration. she just took

a monumental step forward estimation, u. s. president joe biden hale as he is trillion dollar infrastructure bill as a once in a generation investment. and a you embody, investigating the actions of me in mass military tells al jazeera it's found to evidence that ma'am, ma'am, to crimes against humanity. and i'm he, december to the sports, barcelona confirmed chubby as the new coach. and in the premier league, manchester city, inflict more pain on they crossed turn. rivals united hello and welcome to the program. climate campaigners around the world have been rallying in what they have called a global day of action. more than 2000000 people are demanding governments and big businesses do more to limit global warming. at the club 26 summit in glasgow activists have expressed their disappointment and promises being made and not ambitious enough. our environment editor nick clark spent the day at the protest in

glasgow. he describes the mood around the world. we've seen this kind of mass mobilization of the frustration and anger felt by millions of people at the in aptitude and perceived inaction of national governments and financial institutions and corporations. we saw it yesterday on friday with the fridays for future movements. the school strike spearheaded by credit from good beer gloves, gate proximately, 3000 people on that march. today was a completely different order of magnitude, as some say they were up to 100000 people credited, but mostly tweet saying there were 30000 people here. whatever it was, given the starters, whether, how bad it was, they were an awful lot of people all expressing their dismay, i what is going on in 26. and again, the perceived inaction that we've seen there. all sorts of people here at pacific islanders, there were indigenous people from the amazon. there were local trades, you knew people, people from the fire brigade union,

there were young families. and for those pacific islanders specifically, and also those from the amazon. this isn't just a matter of the negotiations that called 26. it's a matter of life and death. and nadine bab, i is in london where he explains the clean t climate issues for activists that some of the issues that protest is eric ga. skokie have been highlighting many a shared by the thousands of people who've marched here church or frog a square in the center of london from the bank of england in london financial district. in fact, that was where gretchen berg appeared just before call 26. joining in calls with the big banks to stop ah, lending money for oil and gas projects which are still going on, including in the u. k. there is a, a project off the coast of scotland hall, the combo oil field, which is still are going ahead at the moment. and there's

a lot of anger about that saying it's sending a the wrong message as well to the rest of the world. when prime minister boys johnson is urging his fellow heads of government to really get to to cotton missions and to move towards renewable energy. a lot of the concentration here has been on how the whole a movement to reach net 0 targets and to fight climate change must be linked. so the theme is climate justice. we've been hearing a lot about how black communities, both here in the u. k, particularly in london and around the world uh being hot is hit by manmade climate change in places like london that translates to some of the most disadvantaged communities living in areas of high air pollution caused by for example, high levels of road traffic. so there's a, an emphasis on helping the most disadvantage here and how that has to tie in with helping the poor communities around the world. and burundi is one of those poor

countries, but one of the lowest emitters of greenhouse gases, most of its humanitarian aids are now caused by reoccurring climate related disasters. flooding has got worse and tens of thousands of people have been displaced. katherine sawyer reports from the capital they seized the receiver in broody, it flows into lake tank, anika africa's deepest and shared between broody, 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. none on vanessa. 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 lanyard 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 mix ships tense and a comfort displaced people alongside thousands of ivers. we have got i, i live here with my 10 children. it's difficult sharing the tent when a drains water gets in and destroys our belongings. sometimes my children have to

go to school with weird books and uniforms. jamante. 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. he saw this whole fits 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 as they continue 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. catherine saw al jazeera, which in bora,

brody, at least 99 people have been killed in sierra leone, and many others severely burned in a fine that fall into a fuel tank explosion. it happened in the capital free town after the tank. it collided with them on the vehicle. a number of dead is expected to rise as dosage a barry report, ah, 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, an eastern suburb of sierra leone, capital freetown, according to local media, a bus full of people near by. it was completely burned. the fire also incinerator shops and market holes in the neighbourhood and caused extensive damage. oh, mar fauna is

a journalist who has been at the scene goes out late yesterday evening. i'm off the raw show up one heading home. most are being around it's b. m. local time when the this bunker right behind me all the children and 0 was run into by the truck, which you can also see just by the want a back. the want to talk want. there was some parts were leakage from the talk and then some motorbike almost almost about ducks read after a thought is coping the fuel from the truck, from the tanker. and then there was a topic hold up in this area. so that's where that was the 1st ball. i mean more less demo truck you have to was we don't know. but what was the, what once it happened, then those what chops in the truck picking up because that was on hit them to far balls. mullis noble, good area on many of those who died all the bones once inside because of all those who died, where the most of my tax read us was hoping feel from bunker president julius mother p. o,

who is in scotland attending cop 26 climate talks on saturday called it renders loss of life. the head of sierra leone, national disaster management agency echoed the same sentiments, saying it was a terrible, terrible accident. the port city of 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 as r e l t 0. plenty more head on this news hour, including heavy rain and flash floods wreak havoc in bosnia enforcing hundreds to flay their homes. and in support, we hear from the afghanistan football federation about women local women will be allowed to play again. ah,

to the u. s. now where president joe biden says he's one trillion dollar infrastructure bill passed on friday is a once in a generation investment that will create millions of jobs. it had been repeatedly delayed because of differences among democratic party members. another vote on a social welfare bill will be held later in the month. yesterday, i don't think is. the exaggeration suggests that we took a monumental step for an estimation. we learned that our economy created $5600000.00 jobs since we took office in january 20th recent unemployment rate of 4.6 percent to 4 years earlier than the vast majority economist projected that would happen. and we've just, we're just getting started. we did something on that long overdue that long has been talked about the war should, but never actually been done. let's bring in the christine polosa, who is

a democratic party political strategist and joins us live from san francisco. hello there, christine, thanks for joining us. why has the spending package being so important to jo biden's agenda? i think it's important to the american agenda. you know, i read in my book about my mother, nancy pelosi, the nancy pelosi way. her very 1st meeting with president elect donald trump. nearly 5 years ago now was one in which they discussed infrastructure, and he said he wanted to pass an infrastructure bill. and every week we're supposed to be infrastructure which week. but the republicans simply refused to pay for it by taxing the very wealthy. and so what happened when joe biden was running for president, much like much of your news cast, we had floods, we had fires, we had devastation all over the country, and there was an urgent need to fix our failing infrastructure. and joe biden made a promise that he would build back better,

and he also promised that he could do that in a bipartisan way. and that is why this victory is so important, both for the 700000 jobs of war. it can create the year. but also for the help that will give communities who are currently either underwater suffering from wildfires or coming out of these natural disasters with already aging infrastructure that our american association of civil engineers gives the entire country a c minus. and a lot of states like california, a deep, that's why this is so important because we really need to keep people safe, get people back working and get our supply chain moving again. to get to this point though, they were hours of wrangling between democrats that ended up in a patch between progressives and centrist. what does that say about the internal politics of the democrats? well, i think it says when you have razor thin majority for 5050 in the senate,

50 republicans, 48 democrats to independents who vote with democrats and then vice president commer harris at the tiebreaker. and in the house, you have a very narrow majority. now, to 21 to 213, it means that you can only lose a handful of votes in the house and none in the senate, if you're going to do something on partisan terms. and since the republicans have decided that they want to make joe biden a one term president, and they will not give him the vote, he need to advance his agenda. democrats have to have unanimity in a party that is never known for unanimity, but the good news was with this bill last night that 13 republicans did go along, along with many, many republicans, senators had this summer. and so the good news that infrastructure, i think they took the partisanship out of it by making it bipartisan. and you'll hear a lot of mayors over the coming days. democrats, republicans, independence, non partisan. they think, goodness,

the money is coming in. so what it says about the dynamic is that when you have a big, big tense and a big open table, you have to make sure that everybody is heard because every single person could be the person who knocked over the 10 and up and the agenda. and excellent analogy, christine, one of the next steps in actually getting this package through while right away we started this morning. actually i've been working for many years with a lot of women's advocates, and we are fighting to make sure that have family leave that speaker. nancy pelosi put back in the bill on the how side stays in the bill and is a cornerstone of this. we have a promise from the president of the united states that he is going to fight for this agenda and fight for a vote to happen. the week of november 15th, so congress is home this week for veterans day and next week they will be back and they will be voting on this bill. and so our job between now and then as democratic

activists and as non partisan paid family leave activists is to make sure that while we are pleased with the infrastructure bill, we know that november 15th, we have another monthly installment of the biden child tax credit. that get hundreds of dollars to families each month. but we want to make sure that we keep our coalition together, that we take the victory of yesterday and we build on it and say it's important to have the roads and bridges and broadband. and it's also important to make sure that you have jobs and care and living wages for the people who are driving and being transported across those roads and bridges and using that broad band. so that will be doing, taking a short victory lapse, but mostly pushing for the 2nd part of the president's agenda for we appreciate your insight. thank you very much, christine pelosi, democratic party, political strategist, live from san francisco. thanks for your time. my pleasure. thank you. to sedan

now, where probably democracy activists is stepping up the pressure on the military to restore a civilian lead government. the sudanese professionals association has called for a general strike on sunday and monday general abdel of fata albert hans also under increasing international pressure. the french foreign ministry says it's now reconsidering whether. busy to scrap ca, terms, $5000000000.00 debt to paris here. but morgan has more from the capital while talks between the military headed by general abdel for the hon and the civilian component . or rather the efficacy. the civilian coalition has so far failed to produce any results, despite mediation efforts by the united nations, despite called by the united states for with duration of the civil and transitional government. and the release of prime minister of the land has been detained since october 25th when the military took over. now that law has resulted in type of

security for prime minister abdulla from the who is under house arrest, asked for 2 of his 8. he has been demanding the military return back to the fact the school before the military takeover, which was on october 24th when he had a civilian government, which he was the prime minister of general abdel. abraham says that he will appoint a civilian government, made up of technocrats, people not affiliated with any political parties, and talks by a various size and various mediation teams, including south sedan, including national figures here in the country, has failed to try to bring the 2 sites together with each side, adamant that they want, they want their position to be the one that that is dominant over the talks. now this all comes as a food, nice professional association calls them people for more strikes. so tonight on saturday, they have called on civilians to set a barricades on the neighborhoods and on the main street to encourage people. and also it is the number of people who would go to work on sunday and monday they say that the best way for them to show the military that they don't want

a military rule or an army. that taking over the transition period is to go to go on general, strikes and civil disobedience the u. s. embassy in ethiopia, his capital is now ordering all of its non essential staff to leave the country earlier in the way it had advised its work is to leave on a voluntary basis if he is a long conflict with rebels from the northern to bry region has worse and in recent days, the un security council has hold for an end to the fighting. but a meeting to discuss the crisis has been postponed. journalist samuel get a cho, brings us delighted from these were algae 0 has learned that the u. s. invoice to the horn of africa, jeffrey feltman had a meeting with the actors and this conflict. and they were not able to agree on a roadmap on how to solve this conflict. stuff begun a year ago and move is fast moving forward. but this comes us opposition leadership

as being assembled in washington d. c. we've looked at some of the names and we have been, i have been checking if they are to have the support needed, with the exception of the t p left, which is represented by a former foreign minister. was a minister for 2 years under the t p. left late coalition government and the oil left doesn't seem to have any support on the ground. and the fuel and government has highlighted their effort as publicity stunt. instead of having a coalition to us, they said defeat this government. the government led by prime minister ahmed. but the pressure to ethiopia is still growing. it comes as the canyon president in the you got the president, in particular, is trying to have a time. it's to trying to understand and solve the issue of conflicts in the country. and the u. s. government, which is threatening to constantly trade arguments with the t o is also insisting

on having some kind of settlement on this conflict. me and my military may have committed crimes against humanity. that's the assessment of you and body investigating the actions of the military. since it's a power in a cru in february, it's told al jazeera is my kind of is evidence of systemic attacks on civilians. what we've seen more recently is an increase in violence by the opposition. the call for civil war and small groups warming. and frankly, this obviously increases the violence and complicates our work. there's issues about what violence is lawful on both sides. and the situation simply gets more complicated and day by day. now the mechanisms role is to collect co, late, preserve the evidence, to have no pounds of prosecution. how important is it to retain the evidence and

collected over a period of time? evidence will degrade over time. memories will fade witnesses, will die. graves will be, the bodies will degrade over time. so it's important that while the crumbs are fresh, the evidence is preserved. but also, i think, aside from whether any court ever handles the material, it's very important for it to be preserved. it's important for victims to know someone cares about what happened to me and someone is, is collecting this. they believe me, they want to know what happened. and it's very important that potential perpetrators know if you commit this act, someone is collecting evidence and hopefully that will act as some type of deterrent to further horrendous violence. your mechanism started in to her 2018 the year after the events of 2017. you mention what the us has described as essentially genocide. is there

a process in which having acted with virtual impunity at that stage, the military is enable to continue to up its game so to speak, resulting in the, to in february, you know, mike, after the coo and after the uptick and violence against peaceful demonstrators and me and more, we received a daily wish of communications from people largely in me and mar, wanting to share evidence with us. and also asking us, please, we need accountability please when you need to hold people to account, bring us justice. how important is your collation of evidence in terms of bringing this to a halt, stopping the cycle. i think it's critical and we want to be the central repository, collecting all relevant evidence. because some day this may be used, we're going to collect it. we're going to analyze it, and we'll prepare files that will facilitate prosecutions. in national or international courts. heavy rain has caused flooding and lamps lives. in bosnia

rising rivers in this area, eva region has force to have full hundreds of people to evacuate their homes. as jamal alice shy our reports from the capital, torrential, rain, and severe weather has caused widespread flooding across several parts of bosnia herzegovina, burying cars, houses, and damaging roads and facilities. the country is no stranger to floods and lance lights, but people see the sheer amount of rain that's fallen in the past. 48 hours has been unexpected, yet noise have what a short all of a sudden the rain started falling in, within 10 minutes cars were covered by water. and all of this, the breeze came in in the towns of con, it's on the south of the capital, sorry val. heavy machinery was brought in to clear the streets, but many roads will still need to be repaired before they can be used. again, emergency services have been deployed across this municipality, as well as other areas of the country, not as log on systems. people and machines are working hard to repair the damage.

this is only one of the many effected locations along the red river, a popular tourist location, restaurants and businesses have also been. it's hard. despite having a robust drainage system built to whether storms, the amount of water proved too much. the entire drainage system has been plugged up . we cannot clean it fast enough. what can you do? thankfully no one was hurt and thank god, it's only material damage that can hopefully be repaired. the local mayor who was on site monitoring the situation told al jazeera that by friday afternoon, some 60 truckloads of debris had been removed, but several towns in the area remained cut off with roads leading in and out of them unusable from the fact that the amount of rain that fallen in the last 36 hours equals the amount that usually falls during an entire month. many businesses at homes have been damaged, but it's too early to assess the full extent. on

a national level, the government has stopped shorts of announcing a state of emergency, but phase the situation is serious. people here are taking it upon themselves to fortify their homes, stacking some bags and other objects to friend off against the floods. was the most severe damage caused by the floods has been outside of sorry, a vote here in the capital. the rainfall has been consistent, raising the river of olsen as a result, fears that unless the weather improves parts of the city to could be flooded. jamal i'll show you just 0, sorry, 0. still ahead on algae 0. o. a warning hating school children are increasingly at risk of being kidnapped by gangs fan pay tribute to one of latin. america's most popular thing is who's in jazz has data and millions and chevy prepays to return to barcelona. we take

a look at what fans can expect from their full, my captain turned coach. ah, ah hello good to see you. this forecasts in the middle east features a few scattering of showers through western areas of iran and straighten up in tater on with the hiv 12 degrees. it's still below average, but where we have, temperature is above average, is across the la vance paid route. 27 degrees, though, looking good in the sunshine, with the high of 30 to take you to pakistan right now and for corrupt she right through to the horn is long about all of these places your temperatures are bang on average for this. your temperatures however, are above average cross areas of turkey. this includes for its stumble, but more in the way of cloud cover and on cyprus, nika, caea,

still hanging on to 30 degrees, and yep, you guessed it, that's above average as well. central africa right now, we've got our bouts of what weather more so toward the west democratic republic of congo, into gab on cameroon and southern sections of nigeria. further toward the south, it continues to see some scattering of showers toward that eastern portion of south africa also impacting a swan teeny into sue, to and for port elizabeth. 18 degrees, looking toward botswana habit are only $36.00 there. temperatures have been close to near record values for november, but thunderstorms or pool the atmosphere to a high of 32 degrees on monday. that's it. that's all season. ah, for november on al jazeera, 5 years after the historic, the field between fog rebels and the colombian government, al jazeera examines white tensions and violence of rising once again. emmy award winning for flies investigates the untold stories across the us. millions in

calgary don boat in parliamentary elections under a new constitution and more than a year after the loss of figured political crisis immersive personal short documentary africa direct show cases, african stories from african filmmakers. china marks $100.00 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic and quote for a boycott, impact the sporting event november on out jazeera in affluence, a strand. some neighborhoods are racked by social and economic despair. why now what a fake the bad of local heroes, every one of us have a lot of responsibility to change our personal biking for their suburban drake. point out you 0. 0

i had are you watching out of here? i'm emily angry reminder about 2 stories this. our climate campaign is around the world have been rallying for global day of action. at the top 26 summit in glasgow activists have expressed a disappointment the promises being made. i'm not ambitious enough. sierra lee owns deputy health minister says at least 909 people have been killed and many others severely burned after a fuel tank explosion in the capital free town. and you as president joe biden says he's one trillion dollar infrastructure bill passed on friday. we'll create millions of jobs. it was repeatedly delay because of differences among the democratic party members.