talk to al jazeera, we ask, how would you describe taliban relationship with the us? we listen, copied. 90 to is not told for coffee. 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human solely that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera ah, to. ready a global day of action against climate change as the called 26 climate summit continues protest, her se in action is still the greatest threat. ah, hello marbra, samara, you're watching al jazeera life and then also coming out of fuel tanker crashes and

sierra leone triggering an explosion that is claimed dozens of lives. a call to action in sudan activists prepare for nationwide strikes as both civilian and military officials refused to compromise. and we visit the ancient city, which doesn't even have a hotel, but wants to become one of the world's premier tourist destinations. in cities across the world that tens of thousands of people have marched to demand urgent action on climate change. that included huge crowds in the scottish city of glasgow. just miles from a un climate conference that they say is coming up short. it may still have a week to go, but protest her is from london to paris and sold to sydney, se the delegates and world leaders that need to do more. experts say the pledge is they have made from deforestation to the use of coal,

still aren't enough to prevent disaster. our environment, the editor nick clark spend the day at the protests in glasgow. he describes the mood there 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 moot. the school strike spearheaded by credit from good beer gloves gave personally 3000 people will not march. today was a completely different order of magnitude, as some say they were up to 100000 people gratitude, but mostly tweet saying there were 30000 people who, 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 that 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, you knew they were young families are those pacific islanders specifically and also those from the amazon. this isn't just a matter of negotiations that called 26. it's a matter of life and death. so that's the view from glasgow, but protest stairs have also taken to the streets in paris. they're demanding leaders all no promises that they made. they are 6 years ago. alexey o'brien has roy this 6 years ago, the parents, the climate agreement that was raised, there was a lot back then a lot of the celebration maybe in the crowd. yes. nice. the promises that were made as part of that deal. he failed to come into any sort of a lot of anger. here he gets the government's economic business. they say that the real creation, the actual change, a thought on the climate is actually being done here at a grass roots level. now president macro, he has tried to mention himself as

a global leader and climate change, but meeting yes, i actually need a lot of talk and no action here that we believe that the states didn't do enough for climate. this which at the prompt 26. and it's very scandalous for us because it's a crime against humanity to do and to do nothing against the restriction of life on earth. now, some of the signs and the crowd one says any later will be too late. the grade one up there actually says inactivity at com 26 will lead to day by 2050 is that nothing is done like some climate activists have taken the french stakes to court and in a role in just 2 weeks before the com summit. this corporal then, the breach state had actually failed to stick to its commitment the court giving it until next year to really repair the damage that had been caused by what it kept

promises. now protested here in paris and at $45.00 other events around the country, lately really needs to continue this push in france and also in the movement of global solidarity so that governments continue to be held accountable. now even though broome d is one of the lowest emitters of greenhouse gases, it's one of the worst to suffer. the effects of climate change recurring floods are causing growing humanitarian crises. thousands of people have been displaced by rising water levels in the capital. would buddha from where catherine sawyer now reports the seas? the receiver in broody, it flows into lake tanganyika off because 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 rain for 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. yeah. bender and her family and now

crowded into this makes ships tense and a comfort displaced people alongside thousands of ivers grab gahan. 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 door. since 2018 there have been dazzles 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 is sorted, 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 walk sectors. the government needs to educate sensitive communities to prepare themselves on how to deal with these disasters. nearly

1000000 gluteus move along the coastline. others into rural areas prone to land flight, 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 catch in soil jazeera, which in bora, bruley ah, at least 99 people have been killed in sierra leone, and many others severely burned in a fire that followed a fuel tank or explosion had happened in the capital free town after the tanker collided with another vehicle, authorities say that fire it spread into nearby traffic door. so jabari has more. 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 an explosion. it happened in wellington, an 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 in market halls in the neighbourhood and caused extensive damage. omar for fauna is a journalist who has been at the scene, gaza late yesterday evening. i'm off the ross show up when heading home must have been 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 dupont uncle there. so wanted to point out there was some pets or leakage from the tank on then some motorbike amazon. what about docs right after under a thought is coping the fuel from the truck from the tanker either. and then there

was a traffic hold up in this area. so that when that was the 1st of this, a fast ball got it. i mean, monica gimler, shortly afterwards we don't met, but what's called the exclusion. what once it happened, then those what stopped in the traffic and got because that was on hit them to far balls, moralist, noble, good area on many of those who died. oh, there were bones, weapons in serbia because i'm looking for those who died where the motorbike sex read us was hoping feel from bunker president julius must appeal who is in scotland . attending cob 26 climate talks on saturday. called it a run this loss of life. the head of sierra leone is 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, enough in the home door such a pre algebra the united states embassy in ethiopia, capital, the suburb is now ordering all non essential staff to leave the country, it's only a matter of days since it had only advised its workers to leave on a voluntary basis. if you p year along conflict with rebels in the northern te gray region has worse and in recent days the united nations security council has called for an end to the fighting. but a meeting to discuss the crisis has been postponed. an internationally mediated plan to get sudan back on the road to democracy, appears to be in deadlock with both sides, rejecting proposals, pro democracy activists called nationwide strikes against any power sharing arrangements with the military sources. say the generals who lead last month on to take over have also refused the plan general. i've been fraught that albert hahn is

under increasing global pressure to restore their civilian lead to government. after leading the takeover. heber morgan has more now, from cartoon, while talks between the military headed by general and then put the hon and the civilian component, or rather the f, f. c. 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 restoration of the civil 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 status quo before the military takeover, which was on october 24th. when he had a civilian government, which he was the prime minister of general abdel at the abraham says that he will appoint a civilian government, made up of technocrats,

people not affiliated with any political parties. and talks by various size and various mediation teams, including south sedan, including all figures here in the country, has failed to try to bring the 2 sites together with each side, adam, and that they want. they want their positions to be the one that is dominant over the talks. now this all comes as the sudanese professional association calls on people for more strikes. so tonight on saturday, they have called on civilians to set up barricades on the neighborhoods. and on the main streets to encourage people and to also it is the number of people who would go to work on sunday. and monday, they said that the best way for them to show them military that they don't want a military rule on army mat taking over the transitional period is, is to go on general, strikes and civil disobedience still to come here and al jazeera, taking a monumental step as a nation, the u. s. president celebrates the passage of his trillion dollar infrastructure

bill. ah, once again the wet is weather near has been driven by the still recipe warm waters of the central mediterranean. this cloud mass, hey, was what caused trouble and it's particularly sorry or justice south in must our 3 courses of the months average fell about 24 hours maybe 2 days and the potential for more rain exists not in the immediate future, but it's not gone away. the stormy weather when i'm talking about stormy, i mean windy this case is further north in europe, as it usually is. and it's a cold wind running across scotland. down through the north sea towards denmark, and the flat lands of the coast of the netherlands. that's cold air, talk to them scandinavia. the wind itself will ease come monday and they swings round to a warmer directions as mile for orland to scotland if rather wet. during monday the

sun comes out in a rather cold a picture, for example in copenhagen. now the rate of the med, what is really the westwood for the by the arts. we'll see a dry weather on sunday. is that rain riscas towards corsica and even the cut does urine south of france. and then, of course, that winds obese on the north coast of algeria at the moment, the adria tick and to the east is dry. but watch what happens on monday, yet again, rain develops and in much the same area as has just seen the floods. ah, ah, 25 years ago, a new year in television used in the middle east began with a 2 part documentary series, monday the 25th anniversary of al jazeera telling the story of the channel launch. now it became a recognized global brand. ah,

the story of the algebra. a unique path lou ah, welcome back. here's a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. large demonstrations have taken place in cities around the world, calling for urgent action on climate change. at the climate summit in glasgow demonstrator is expressed disappointment at the pledge is made. at least 99 people have been killed and many others severely burned. after a fuel tanker explosion in sierra leone capital free town. it happened after the tanker collided at a busy junction and then internationally mediated,

planned to get sudan back on the road to democracy, appears to be in deadlock with both sides, rejecting proposals. pro democracy activists have called nationwide strikes. president joe biden says, is one trillion dollar infrastructure bill for the united states is a once in a generation investment that will create millions of jobs. the bill was finally passed on friday after repeated delays because of differences among members of biden's democratic party that the president described its passage is a monumental step forward as a nation political heinous following events. in washington, dc. a country has had massive infrastructure bills, but not for decades after tech gates. this is something he is correct in that you've seen repeated members of congress come up at year after year and say, the nation's infrastructure is quite frankly, an embarrassment over yet. we've had high profile scenes of bridges simply collapsing with cars on them in the nation,

consistently ranks of pretty low when it comes to just the engineering abilities of the roads and infrastructure. so this is on, there was a bit of high drama throughout all of friday, going back and forth wrangling on can the how side to see if they could get the votes. and they did pass it very, very late in the evening. so you saw the president come out this morning to claim victory because this is what he's campaigned on. this is part of the build back better that he said he was going to do coming out of the pandemic. and again, this is something the congress tried in the past, but consistently failed. so what's in it? $1.00 trillion dollars, 110000000000 dollars for roads. 66000000000 for royal high speed rail. unlike most of the developed world that actually has high speed drains, the u. s. really has very limited high speed trains and they don't go nearly as fast as what you see in asia or in europe. $55000000000.00 to clean up the water supply community after community across the country or finding lead in their water supply. at least 8 people have died and hundreds more were injured after

a crowd surgeon of music festival in houston, texas. fans pushed it towards the stage during a performance by the wrapper, travis scott on friday night. witnesses say that people were so cramped together that they started hyperventilating. many of the injured have been taken the hospital, some were in cardiac arrest. iraq's prime minister has ordered an investigation into the violent confrontations that it's feared and may have turned deadly. several people were injured when security forces tried to disperse protests in baghdad. on friday. there is be no official confirmation of casualties, but a funeral procession sold to be related was held in the city of niger. demonstrators were challenging the results of last month selection insisting the boat was rigged. martin would have been, were hid, has worn out from baghdad. this is just a new location that the anger put us to have just occupied near the green

zone. and about that they have set up tense and they are now receiving condolences for the victims of fridays crashes between security forces and the protective leaders and military commanders of the popular mobilization forces attended today's sit and they say that they will continue receiving condolences for 30 days and after that they say they will have an open sit in how you as john lee hooker, 2 of security forces said, are tense and fire. he the government and parliament just watching this is totally unfair. how these young, brave, popular mobilization force individuals rescued the country from iso of that these. but i started out of protesting against that results of the legislative elections. most of these professors are members of the popular mobilization forces

. there, which is the military arms of the previously dominant political parties got lost in the election. the government has opened an investigation into friday's violence, but these professors say that they do not trust the government. they do not trust the electoral commission. on the other hand, then it's not a good. it says that it has conducted manual recount of about 25 percent of the votes. and that included that included the disputed disputed valid to stations. and the election commission says that that is that no difference between the new results and the old results of the outcome. this is just one location of a couple of locations occupied by the anger to protest that is near the green zone, the green zone. and, but does

a highly sensitive area that includes international missions. i had quoted as of international diplomatic missions, alongside government offices. heavy rain has caused flooding and landslides, in bosnia rising rivers into sarajevo region, have forced hundreds of people to evacuate their homes as jamal as shall reports now from the capital. torrential rain and severe weather has caused widespread flooding across several parts of bosnia herzegovina, barian cars, houses, and damaging roads and priscilla cheese. the country is no stranger to floods and landslides, but people see the sheer amount of rain that's fallen and the pulse 48 hours has been unexpected. yet noise had was short. all of a sudden the rain started falling griffin. within 10 minutes, cows 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 a 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 hit hard. despite having a robust drainage system built to weather 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 sites 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 amount of rain that fallen in the last 36 hours equals the amount the usually falls during an entire month. many businesses of homes have been damaged, but it's too early to assess the full extent. on a national level, the government has stopped short of announcing a state of emergency, but sees 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 river of olsen as a result, fears that unless the weather improves parts of this is you true, could be flooded. dramatic. so yeah, i'll just 0. sorry. evil. one of brazil's most popular singer as has been killed in

a plane crash, maria mendoza, who was 26 years old, died with 4 other people, including her uncle, victoria gayton. he has more scenes as a mom and you so this is maria mon don't, sir. booting an airplane on friday, she was on her way to the city of kara ching, in brazil, southeast in state of ministry, arise where she was due to play a concert that evening. but the thing had never made it to her destination. her playing crashed in a rural area 12 kilometers from where it was due to land. police have launched an investigation shortfall. i knew that we can't yet speak about the cause of the crash. but it's a fact that this record from an antenna which indicates that the a craft collided with it before falling for other people were on boardman dances, uncle, her producer and 2 pilots, firefighters sent to the crash site, said the recovery operation was difficult because of the rocky terrain and a nearby waterfall, and we've just removed the 5th body from inside the aircraft. there were 5 victims

who died in our work continues to identify the bodies as bird mendoza started her career as a teenager, she was one of brazil's most popular fingers and one a latin grammy award 2 years ago. known as the boss to her millions of fans. she performed genre of country music called certain ne hope. last year, when concerts were canceled because of the current of ours pandemic she performed in a series of online shoes. one of them set the record for the most watched live stream in the world. with 3300000 peak viewers on youtube. tributes have been pouring in. president gyal senari tweeted the entire country was in shock and said men don't. so was one of the greatest artists of her generation whose unique voice, charismatic music won the affection and admiration of all brazilians. i mendoza is survived by her one year old

son. fan say shall be remembered as some one who made him up by singing about women's empowerment in an environment traditionally dominated by mail musicians. law, victoria, gate and b al jazeera, gaining recognition as a world heritage site, can revolutionize regions, tourist industry, bringing in money from all over the world. it can also bring challenges. the jordanian city of us south was added to unesco 's list earlier this year. as natasha go name now reports though it may need to adapt the city of assault is draped over 3 hills in jordan's highlands. it's described as a place of tolerance and urban hospitality. this year it became a unesco world heritage site. the says that it became through as a smoke and you agree. assault thrived during the weaning years of the ottoman

empire. it was a regional trading hub and away station for pilgrims traveling to jerusalem. christians and muslims lived here, side by side, and opened their limestone homes, to visitors, passing through the living heritage city. as you see, is this phil, i sophie was to live and the bell phone and the old area and the heritage buildings . and there were mixed with your like vote, especially i'm differentiates from other because like any, any person visits also city can interact with locos, they can listen to their stories. the push for assault to be recognized by unesco as a world heritage site began 26 years ago. after 2 failed attempts, it was finally granted the designation in july. now the hope is tourists will come think it's very picturesque and interesting. yeah, i heard that's like a very aim, ancient cd up among our style and the i looked like very nice. the assault

development corporation is working with a government to devise a $10000000.00 plan to restore and renovate the historic buildings and create amenities for tourists. the city of 82000 people doesn't have a hotel or q 3 gallagher. mobile. we are waiting for the government pacific with the amount of money to improve the tourism sector. allison toy truck today. we are worried about this because of things that not work well. nothing will change with recognizing the government may not have the funds. city leaders already looking to the private sector to help transform assault into a world class destination for tourists. in keeping with the tradition of hospitality created by their ancestors. people say they're ready to welcome them. natasha name l de zira assault jordan. archaeologists havener standnew

discovery near the ancient roman city of pompei. they found the slave room inside a villa containing wooden beds and a series of other objects including ceramic pitchers and the chamber pulled. researcher say the room is in an excellent state of preservation when pay was home to about 13000 people when it was buried by a volcanic eruption in the year 7980 the site wasn't discovered until the 16th century. ah. and our reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, large demonstrations, have taken place in cities around the world, calling for urgent action on climate change. millions of activists rallied in what they're cooling. a global day of action for testers are demanding governments and big business. do more to limit global warming at the cop 26 summit in glasgow.

demonstrators have expressed disappointment over the pledges made they say the promises so far are not ambitious enough.