oh, i follow again the top stories on the also there were news our so don's the military leader says he will not be part of future government. general hon told al jazeera he's committed to transferring power to civilian leadership. once elections are held in 20236 palestinian rights groups recently designated as quote, terrorist organizations by israel say at least 3 of their activists had their phone . they say this fire to pegasus was used on their phone for more than a year. the us has lifted a travel ban on a long list of countries, including mexico, canada, and most of europe. there was excitement of london heathrow airport as us found

slide to call for the 1st time in 18 months. or poland to the cues by the roots of trying to spark of major confrontation and says it's mobilizing additional troops at the border. this is after a footage on social media, showed hundreds of migrants walking toward the polish, beller russian border. the post border guard says several people have attempted to force their way through barbed wire on the crossing. that you says president lucas shanks as administration is encouraging people to cross into the region in retaliation to sanctions. let's speak to dominic cane. he is life for us in the frankfurt under odor that's at the german border with poland. a dominic, how significant is what's happening there to the you the significance of this particular story right now is twofold, because it representing the 2 border issues with which the e. u has to wrestle the 1st one. it's inner borders within member states. the 2nd

one out, so borders between member states and non e u countries where i am right now. frankfort, and the order on the other side of the bridge hears the polish town of snobbish sir the order river forms the natural frontier. and as he can say, traffic coming and going across this border as it pleases, there is a very discreet police presence here. and they've told us that they stop only people whose behavior is such that warrants them being stopped for a control to be performed. but generally speaking, here, this is an example of an inner border which is wide open, which the e wants to keep that way, but that's totally different, juxtaposed that as it were with the outside porter. the one between poland and yellow are us the one between a baltic states and that, and countries such as bello russell, those of the ones where the e. u while certainly in the shape of poland has tried to close as much of that border as possible or at least put

a fence there. certainly lithuanians have done that with the yellow russian border . so that's a significant sir. the e u wants to keep these borders within its members state wide open, but some of its borders, particularly with beatrice. why want to keep that very much more firmly under control? right. so dominates what i mean practically what candy you do now. well that is the central question here. what to do about what is being suggested this group of people trying to form to find their way from yellow rose into the eas. certainly the german authorities here a talking about scraps, an average of around a 1000 maybe more than that every week for the past 5 weeks have been making their way cross borders like this into germany. and at the wider level, we hear the polish authorities using the viola russian authorities, all, all sorts of untoward behavior. saying that the bellow russians are trying to cause

problems for the e. u. by encouraging people into the for to there is a place for them in the e. u. and perhaps some e countries don't want it that way. lots of woods being put out by the polls, but also by german politicians and others about the activity of the bellow. russians the question, no more centrally is what, what, what's the face of those migrants going to be in some places such as here in germany will very many of the my concern can really have to identify themselves to the authorities and then go through the process of finding out whether they will be allowed to stay here long term, but that's for the long term. for right now, what we have is very angry words coming from e u. member states, specifically poland but not necessarily a direct action plan as it were dealing with what's happening today and for the next few days. okay. got it. thank you so much. dominic kane. now the us special

envoy for the balkans. that's gabriel escobar has been holding talks in bosnia and herzegovina with the members of the tripartite presidency. and this comes after the bosnian serb leader announced plans to establish a separate army within the country that violates the 1995 dayton peace agreement, which had ended the conflict to marcial. joining us from, sorry, ever. so what was the main message that the u. s. envoy was carrying to the bosnian leadership go there in essentially he came met with you mentioned all 3 members of the presidency, the muslim boss in the act, the provides serve members each individually. and after it came with a very clear message that there would be no conflict armed war between the different sex, different sides within this country. each of those members of the presidency also gave their statements. and while the crow us both presidents,

both came out to insisting that there should be more discussions that there will not be any conflict on that. there was respect to the dates and agreements. essentially, as the constitution of bosnia lays out how the country is governed. when miller does the service member of the presidency gave his statements. he said, yes, there won't be any war. they don't want any conflict. however, he said that he would still push ahead with funds to withdraw from state institutions, not necessarily specifically specifying the military, but on the military. he said that he would do whatever is needed to prevent the bosnian army from transforming into what you described as a muslim army. obviously this is a multi ethnic, multi religious multicultural country walls that has been a source for the war or conflict. that's a place in the ninety's,

the way in which it is governed now will be, it's problematic in the sense that it is a can maybe for us, or might be a bit more acquainted with how lebanon is and the secretary and set up. there it is . similar to that, that being said, there are specific rights and guarantees that are in training within those agreements for representation of each of those different sex by withdrawing from those states and uses and essentially threatening set up a militia. not really an army because it would be one that is unconstitutional, is something that people are worried about to have been worried about. and that's why there was this fear that this could escalate into something beyond just electioneering and politicking by a populous politician like mid arrives. so when he has come out and said, yes, that won't be war boss of the same time continued saying that he would push ahead with the policies the p. paul, where we would create a war. this is what is making people concern. that being said,

discussions will continue. there is a whole form specific parties with them, both for the international community, quote unquote, particularly where we're talking about the european union and the united states to be more invested in both you're considering on the other side. russian influences really increase recently, and that's what people think is encouraging to push ahead with those those statements jamal. say all reporting, i'm sorry, able to thank you so much. now, rebel group has reported to be taking control of villages in north kiva. that's in the eastern democratic republic of congo. the m 23 group is set to be fewer than 10 kilometers from boone gonna on the border with you gun dos, 100. the people are crossing over to avoid violence. malcolm webb has this update from nairobi. they were defeated squarely by the con. you leave committees army 8 years ago in the m 23 fight at that time,

most of them were fled into uganda and remained that some of the commanders were in the neighboring wonder. and both were wanda and you got there were accused of backing that group by you and investigated the local population in the areas very much sort of the rwandan in cash and into eastern congo with a reminder and you've got to do a denied being involved in this group, we don't know exactly why it's re service again now input, if you haven't communicated anything, hasn't said what it demands or what it's james are. but compared to 8 years ago, the situation is very different into far as the congo leads. army is not nearly as strong as it was at that moment when it had been the sanction support from un peacekeepers in the foreign support. and also this comes at a time where eastern congo is relatively insecure to other groups. the adf, another one called cadet cottages to the north of this area, have been attacking

a lot of towns and villages and ambushing vehicles on the road. in recent years, the areas generally less stable where we don't know how strong in 23 is at this moment with the has any foreign support as it was widely believed to have before me. leaders will use the 2nd then final week of the car, 26 climate, some sick consensus on financial help for developing and vulnerable countries. previous commitments by richard nations on the long standing issue remain unfulfilled. the 1st weeks all pledges to curb methane emissions phase out. coal fired power stuff, overseas fossil fuel financing, and se, forest anderson and the latest from the summer and glove. ah, week one of course 26 may have shown some key agreements. but week 2 is all about

settlement and consensus, which is a difficult area in this summit because everyone has to agree at the end of it. with me right now is the executive director of greenpeace international. jennifer morgan. what is the key issue here and what's happening? so the key issue here is whether or not all of the countries are going to come together and keep a safe future in insight. keep this 1.5 degrees celsius, cool within sight so that there's not more warming than that. and in order to do that key key decisions that they're going to keep coming back to the table until that's done. and that they're going to phase out fossil fuels, which is a main part of causing climate change. but what about the lobbyists on this? because with the small islands of the places on earth that are really up against it, they need masses of money to actually adapt and change change the way they they fuel life. yeah, absolutely. i mean the most vulnerable countries here,

the islands, africa, least developed countries. they need support because it's on life and death issue for them. so they need both more ambition. countries to say we're going to have our emissions by 2030. we're going to phase out fossil fuels with just transition and they need the finance in order that they can adapt their very existence. is that at risk right now, and what we're seeing as these fossil fuel lobbyists who are here are holding us back on that this was to be more of these lobbyists than, than one country alone. but more than $500.00 of them. there are multiple lobbyist here and they are trying to hold the world back because they're seeing that there are some rays of sunshine of moving forward from coal a but there aren't there are there, hold it, trying to hold back along with countries like saudi arabia who is also vulnerable from supporting tax to say we've got to close this gap to $1.00, and we're going to do everything that we can. but what about what's already being agreed? now we have the same cut back coal power promises for it to be phased out.

and also the issue financing, which is pretty huge. but these are all pledges. these are all voluntary pledges by a mixture of countries and companies, the details matter. so the coal pledge said, well, we'll do it in the 20 thirty's in the or the 20 forty's, or as soon as possible. that is a huge loophole there. key one though, was governments 20 government saying they're going to phase out financing for fossil fuels around the world. that one, the fine print is solid. the others you have to look at the fine print no matter what boris johnson fez were not there where we need to be of even without the fine print. you're not there. all the whole thing is not there in swims of successes. no, we are at a critical moment. we are at a critical moment. we have to have countries come together, listen to the vulnerable countries, listen to their children and decide they're gonna raise ambition. thank you very much indeed for that assessment. the so as you hear

a critical situation here in the days ahead of climate change accelerates people and some coastal cities are taking action themselves. and gallagher reports from miami, miami set to become the most vulnerable coastal city in the world. according to the economic organization, resources for the future, and it's not hard to see why. the city faces a constant barrage of storm surges, coastal flooding and rising sea levels that it's not addressed threaten. it's huge . it, if we get a coastal serves from a storm or even a high tide, they can flood this area. the challenges that miami's chief resilience officer works on every day. dozens of projects have already been completed, but the challenge is a huge from evolution. in the way we occupy this land and how we deal with the water making room for water that we didn't think was going to be up on the land. i think we'll be here. i just don't think we'll look the same. that's

a hard pill to swallow. in the city that's expanding and known as the gateway to the americas. but they're all le mars of hope. for decades, miami is being considered the city at the forefront of tackling rising sea levels. and there's no question it is vulnerable. but many people point to this building the present museum of miami as a picture of what the future might look like. sitting over 3 meters higher than current storm surge requirements, the museum incorporates the latest in porous materials, water management techniques and drainage. okay, well this is fine, that's do more of it despite the cost of construction of well over a $100000000.00. it's an example of what can be done. we knew exactly where this building was going to be. we wanted to make sure it was here forever. and it starts right there, what are the needs of an art museum, but what are the needs when you are on the water in miami, florida, like many coastal cities, miami city planners, a finally taking action. some architects envisioning

a very different relationship with the rising seas. designs like this may be revolutionary, but experts say the alternative is unthinkable. we have an opportunity hopefully to innovate and to think of ways that we can live with water and, and still not how to pack and go right. because you know, this placing 6000000 people, you know, in an urban area is no easy task. the challenges in the costs involved the monumental, the sea levels continue to rise. the city could soon run out of options. and the gallagher al jazeera miami, florida early results from nicaragua, elections just president. daniel ortega has won a 4th consecutive term, he disqualified or jailed rivals before the vote in a wide range and crack down. neighboring costa rica says it won't recognize the vote or latin america editor of lucy newman reports from there because she wasn't allowed in to nicaragua. robin soldiers,

police and sandinista party supporters came out bright and early to vote. but in most of the country, the streets and the usually bustling polling stations were empty. this was in response to a call to avoid caught in the election in which all the competitive opposition candidates were imprisoned or disqualified from running. foreign journalist for bart from entering the country to cover the voting president, daniel ortega and his wife of sadie moody yield, the vice president, nevertheless hailed the election as their free and democratic ortega then described opponents and their alleged foreign backers. as terrorists. soon bemoaning the demons, demons who do not want peace, who do not want on quill at you for our country. they asked for violence for war, for slander, for campaigns, for what so that nicaragua is once again plunged into violent confrontations. only lillia lopez is one of the many who did not float. still in mourning for 21 year

old son guide than whom she says was murdered by ortega, security forces during an anti government protest. detail. while we go, not there's be no justice because you know how we all, with your take a moray regime for them. these victims don't exist there be no merges or political prisoners. oh, why public protest have been outlawed in nicaragua in neighboring close to rica, thousands of nicaragua and refugees, march to denounce, they insisted was a farce. what then l o. tega has organized is a political circus. that's why we are dressed as clowns to mock his circus. we continue crying out for justice for all those he has killed since taking power. at least the other 8 government critics were reportedly arrested in nicaragua before the polls opened. many of the exiles say they were forced to flee their

country here into costa rica as exile so that they wouldn't end up like these people who are among the more than 300 nicaraguans who are killed by police or paramilitary groups during the 2018 uprising now many nicaraguans are asking the international community to step up to the plate. u. s. government is expected to announce stronger sanctions against your tailored government shortly while the use as its considering what action to take to put further pressure on the government. as for the election results, with all the competitive oppositional candidates behind bars, the pole was never about who would get the most votes, but rather about mr. and mrs. were takers permanent in power. c, a. newman al jazeera sank will say, costa rica still had on the al jazeera news, our, the sportsman's, and the landmark moment for crickets and pakistan, all the details coming up in just a few moments. ah

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ah ah ah ah hello, we are sorry for the sports news here for during thank you so much worse. lona, have officially presented chevy as their new head coach and an event at the new camp. ah, the more so legend was hired following the dismissal at bonham. come in, it's a big step for the 41 year old who is only managerial experiences with cadre club outside, with whom he won a leak title. he takes charge of barcelona with the team in pretty bad shape. a

barza has slumped to night in the league and are on a run of 4 straight lea games without a win, shabby wall. so take over a depleted squad with 11 1st team players out injured and i'll likely have a difficult time recruiting new talent given barbs, 1st financial situation there more than one point. $5000000000.00 in debts. but i am really thankful move to the club to all the fun. just amazing. it wasn't put, you know, i can say one thing. we are the best clubbing, the walls and we're going to work we're going to war. what are going to try in when many titles we've been speaking to barth wanna based football writer, rich sharma and he says, making sure bars are next seasons champions. league is the top priority. patience is the key word. it really is because he's picking up a seamless down in the dumps,

it's almost as low as possible for public best to go and always on the pitch where the team i'm putting in dire performance. as we saw last weekend, there were 3 left off plumbing and stuff. and they threw 3 to show you the, the physical degradation of the squad. and the men will take relation. shabby black of experience is probably the one factor that makes them an unknown quantity. the other question mark is whether javi style i'm javi style is very similar to the style of whether the file will fit while you go in and it's modern iran and whether he can adapt the stuff he's been doing with outside. it's been been very exciting variance, but i think that, you know, the leader is a different proposition, a fossil and then qualified for the champions league or be an unmitigated disaster both for the squad because a lot of those players like frankie d o for example,

the junior day arrived foss with plenty of other options to choose from desk to guns by munich, but he chose buffer to be outside of that competition would be a grand humiliation for the club. it would be, it would be shocking and was still, but the finances because gave me the champions league is a golden ticket. that money is absolutely essential. abbas glenna just thought rebuilding school to start, you know, being able to compete talent from the trunk to linda again. and the part relieve, last time defeated liverpool to move up to 3rd in the standings. and this free kick from trends. alexander arno level things up to the hammers had taken an early lead by west ham, restore their advantage in the 67 minutes when pablo for now scored defender kurt zoom. i needed to make it 31. as liverpool slipped to their 1st feet in any competition for 7 long to some finals for 3 to the west ham, liverpool, bossier, and cobb wasn't happy with the v. r. influence on the game. it's just don't do

anything. just the ability to, to be i saying, a broken of clear, obvious mistake because whoever has them there to be all hides behind death race. and then we have to be blinding. and if you had to be of the wrong decision, the australian cricket team will to pakistan for the 1st time in nearly 24 years. the tour will take place between march and april 2022. it will include 3 test matches, $31.00 day internationals, and a t 20 game news comes just 2 months after new zealand followed by england, abandoned their tours of pockets on following security concerns. australia last played in pakistan in 1998 and the m. the a, the brooklyn that's beat to toronto, raptors for their 5th, when in rome. kevin duran had 31 points in his 1st game and then also was tearing his left eye kelly's attendant while playing for golden state. and game 5 out of the 2019 funnels. bennett's who were still without the and vaccinated. kyrie irving

beat the rafters 116203. that's been quite a week for no bang jock, which in paris is the accolades keep flowing a day after clenching the year and world number one for a record 70 time the survey claimed a record 37th masters huddle. drunken which came back from the sack down against and own method of venturing his loss in the us open. finally september, it was the 1st decider in paris for 31 years to be sure to talk to in the world. frankly, especially when we were both, both my kids for the 1st time, watch the entire maps and finals watermarks. i mean it was incredible fights all the way through. the law shows you all. i knew that he takes, it takes a best effort to win against the neo who is in tremendous form. you know, he bid me quite comfortably and files of new york. so, you know, i, i learned my lesson and analyze that match and, and try to do things better on the court today. especially the 2nd and 3rd,

just almost flawless status for my side. so i'm very, very pleased with and for me, one max for stop and has extended his championship lead to 19 points with victory at the nexus mexico city grand prix. rebel drivers started 3rd on the grid, but managed to find the lead by the opening corner at the same time, whole city voucher. a bonus was clicked by daniel ricardo, ruining both their races or shop and was unchallenged out in front. there was hamilton finish, 2nd, holding off the other red bull man, sergio perez, he became the 1st mexican to claim a podium spot at his home grand prix. coming here to mexico is amazing, but it will be pull it out through eddie italy all the time to friends here. that'd be an incredible dental. so it's really, really nice to be okay. and that is all you support for now? back to you. dari. thank you so much for that updates and that's it for the news. our are back in just a moment. so a couple minutes right after the break. we'll have much more of

a days news and all the top stories for you see you then ah, from the al jazeera london broadcasts and pass to people in thoughtful conversation, we were 1st a ratio of black versus people. and we had to really find our way with no hope and no limitation. the world is a much smaller place. we do better to get away with these regional boundaries. films, i think you're in to tell me things turn right back again in what way they can certainly have is making an invisible studio v unscripted coming soon on out to the era. the corona virus has been indiscriminately selected victims. it's devastating effects of plague. every corner of the globe, transcending class creed and color. but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins.

the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that a seem united kingdom fail. it citizens, britain's true colors part to on al jazeera. there are some things you can never forget. then there are scenes which will be etched in your memory forever. in syria, we documented atrocities. and in the northern city of aleppo, we witness something. we will never unsee the bodies bound and executed their hands, tied the gunshot wounds to their heads were bad enough, but watching the relatives identify their loved ones. that's one of the hardest things i've ever done as hard as it was. we had and needed to film because maybe one day those responsible can and will be held to account. it is an honor, but at the same time it is

a challenge to do this job. to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded is accurate and truthful. i'm santa hunter. ah, jimmy sedans, army chief promises a democratic transition in an exclusive interview with al jazeera, general. but, hans, as he won't be part of the future government, ah, we want to know if 0 live from a headquarters in del heim, daddy navigator also coming up, controversial, spyware development. israel is reportedly found on the phones of 6 palestinian activists. we're looking at 5000000 children who are one.