since each of the fallen has been black or brown skins, the big picture trace is the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens. britain's true colors. pop 2 on al jazeera in the country with an abundance of results. great. already won indonesia whose friends for me we moved full to grow and frank, we balanced 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 investment. let the part when denise, his growth and progress, invent indonesia now. ah

ah, this is al jazeera, quick reminder of the headlines for you. now. the un security council says the conflict to meet your p as t gray region is at risk of becoming a nationwide civil war. the african unions envoy is meeting local leaders to push for the escalation. a court incident has ordered the restoration of internet services wouldn't. 2 weeks after most were blocked. they were shut down to prevent process and a campaign of civil disobedience after military takeover in october. and police and coons have shared a video showing refugees and migrant capital on the part of the fellow ris, saying expects for retents to preach the barrier. hovens has caused entry points in an escalating crisis. less for you more now in our top story,

ethiopia, al jazeera mohammed, the doe, is an address abba, but for as an merit. more of the diplomatic efforts been like to try to address this crisis william taylor, the diploma to get folks are all on they seem to be bearing fruit or lose signal. bizarre. your former president of nigeria, who is the african unions. amboy to the whole of africa region husband to see that to guy rebels in back killer. they are headquarters today. he is troubled to the armada and alpha regions where the conflict has peeled over to and where most of the recent fighting has been concentrated. speaking to the un security council, you're on monday, alyssa, going about san jose said that there was a small window of opportunity to bring this conflict to on and, and he said time is very short. and the 1st thing he would like to see is the

establishment of humanitarian corridors. and the withdrawal of troops from some of the main highways up to 400000 people, living in from light conditions in the to grey region, with millions of others. a food is secure and the greatest need right now is to take aid to those people. but from, of course, stopping the wall and the state department. us also waited in with some hopeful news that there was an opportunity to, to bring the conflict on. and of course, their fears that this conflict could spread to all parts of if you're p a. and in the reaction, the prime minister of ethiopia, i'd be ultimate a treated just earlier on that if your p out was willing to work or his government was willing to work with friends to deal with. if your peers challenges something that would come as a huge relief to diploma,

we're currently involved in trying to bring this conflict on. and what would happen us are working to bring the concept to an end. but the fighting as it stands is still ongoing. was the latest that was happening what we've been seeing will we've been hearing of intensified fighting in areas farther north of the capital, about 350 kilometers or so. the if you can defense forces are trying to stop the rebels who say they are very keen too much on the capital. they are being assisted by irregular combatants from them. hot. i'm not for regions at these unbelief. she has been involved in the fighting from the onset on the part of the government. they have also been bolstered by thousands of civilians who have taken up arms in response to a call from prime minister abbey to the people of if you appear to take up arms and stuff the rebel. so that fighting is going on. but these movements that we're seeing and also the return of your un special. i'm going to the whole africa

jeffrey felt month to i this about all i looking really hopeful of the moment i came out i did. oh, the courts in the line from adis out of a thank you very much. when the $2000000.00 in emergency aids has been announced, a 5 year apiece, commission in response to widespread flooding, inserts it on. at least 40 people have been killed and more than 750000 effected since the disaster began in may. it's the 3rd straight year of severe flooding. scientists blame it on the erotic, whether linked to climate change or the cop $26.00 climate talks and glasgow and focusing on the disproportionate effect. climate change, hands on vulnerable people. discussions about rules for carbon markets and payments

to disadvantage countries are also g to take place for nations, a ramping up pressure on welfare states to compensate them for losses and damage caused by climate change. just over a week of talks, countries have pledged to save forests and cut east methane bounce. they disagreed on what's needed to cap a global temperature. rise at 1.5 degrees. so let's get more from andrew simmons. he joins us live from cop 26 in gauze. go under, just talk us through what's happening there today. well, gender equality has been am the main issue along with the science of this crisis. but we're also a hearing from a whole variety of sources about so the tension building in the negotiations there is so much to go through and the so little time as even suggestions that that could be have to be some sort of extension to the time given at these negotiations of the,

the principal point is about the fossil fuel states about how much they will give. they have a very big, powerful lobbying group. and the, the crisis, the inner crisis, if you will, other small countries, more countries that, that have some of them committed to the original goals of the paris agreement. and these smaller countries having great difficulties because they need compensation in order to move on. if they're going to adapt and move forward with me right now is we're a murray who is the environment and climate minister for papua new guinea, which is the 3rd largest rained forest state. welcome to al jazeera sir. thank you and was my pleasure now your a key figure to give us some insights of what it's like on the ground for a rain forest country that has been showing a lower emissions year on year since you signed up in copenhagen and

2009 a commitment to actually try to stop deforestation and you've been doing that. have you? that's correct. ah, pop wanted to me as a member of the global community. we have done our part and that is that this part of our mitigation process. we have cut beg, logging, we are reducing the amount of deforestation and pot when agony budget and of course, oh economy, what sort of cost is it? has it been because you'd not been getting the right returns that were promised? we talk about promises and a lot of people watching our channel think that the promises are from people like yourselves to actually cut back and then you don't do it. but that that's not the case. always is it because the promises of you receiving money have not taken place? they have not been fulfilled. that's correct. anders at the outset got to start off with the lucky industry in bucklin again is

a $1000000000.00 industry on an annual basis. unfortunately, our expectations from support or what admit that for us to access the global fans as not materialize. and that it is not so unfortunate that we have would have paid our costs. and she has yet correctly stated. that money must now be made available to developing countries. likewise, when if any are which is doing its best. now to best preserve it's for us, then we're talking about a lot of money here over over let's go with over the main rain forest states. now oakland, so it's a grouping within the lobbying groups here, but it's a grouping quite a powerful grouping. it has to be said, but how much money are you owed? how much do you say your road? i would go with fair confidence instead of stay dead up on you're going to use old in the vicinity of for anything between $4.50

a $1000000.00. that is a met. that's an immense amount of money to a country of your size with your economy level right now, get to the heart of the issue and i'll go at a slow pace because as a lot to take in last week, we saw 3 big deals announced, and they were impressive deals, but not a lot of people realize this. they weren't really caught 26 deals. they were organized by the a combination of countries, a 100 states their own coalition effectively outside the paras. busy agreement with amazing promise or of. busy more believe more than a 100 word leaders, promising to end and reverse deforestation by 2030. that's an incredible thing. if it happens, will it happen? we won't be on board for that. we are already on board andrews. albany guinea are each other. it's road map under the national that the main contributions that in mental fact by 2025 i'm at sorry to interrupt,

but how can you be on board if you're owed all this money from the other agreement? unfortunately, this is the downside of it. but in wanting to know dish there, climate change, global warming is officially small and stuff. it's a juggernaut. it knows no boundary. and therefore, i know that though, you know, i did so unfortunate of a conflict of when you guinea, we must be compensated. but by the same token, we just can't simply wait for us to be compensated. we have more to take every miss a it is. if you had listened to said dr. david arthur, bro, you said it. and as far as the time, quote was, once in, we were one minute till midnight in terms of the sasa, carbon dioxide is concentrating around 4 and 14 puts been 1000000. it will weigh, did, it reaches up to $500.00 parts per 1000000. this is disastrous because global temperature

would rise bernetta toward degrees census shaw is time fractions. this that is in way public uni. despite the fact that we almost 30 percent of the global tropical rain forests. unfortunately, we are seen to be making sacrifices, but i would like to stay here that, that they will of weld in what about funding arrangements they have. must also did money must be made available and accessible to a pub where nick money. because by 2030, we will been logging in pop. when you get any 2025, we will seize the export of round logs. so you can see us more light instead like pop when you're getting is not begun units becoming a global. see to say you can't do that without a settlement of, of what you're out 1st to you that this is the issue isn't. this is that he's you, we must be compensate it. we have good to be compensated because the time clock is

against us now is the time for action. that's what, in a barack obama said yesterday we, we just simply can't wait. where marie. busy i'm sorry, i've got to stop you. that's all we have time for, but you've made that point a very important and i will think more than it is and that is the 3rd largest state. but with rain forests is saying point blank that it can comply with that deal, which was announced last week, simply because it's oh, too much money already from the copenhagen cop when it pledged to cut back on deforestation. and to actually really make a progress progress in the area of lowering emissions and it's fulfill the promises more or less year on year. busy decrease in emissions and find yourself in this position now. okay, andrew summons that lie for us. 26 and god go angie. thank ye. thank right check on the weather and i am here job. the seasonal rain seems to be

a little bit extreme and it's not a new position anywhere in the world. by seattle, i mean the northeast monster, which brings rain to this part of india. we've seen in chin i 338 millimeters in the last 3 days. that's the result. it is a good part of november's entire average rainfall, but it hasn't finished. is ne monsoon is curling around, naturally is generating area of low pressure which enhances the rainfall. the orange is suggesting heavy rain now on wednesday, it's more or less offshore. it might well touch the thought also, sir lanka. this was pretty heavy rain here as well. but take you through the thursday fairly obviously it's into jan. i in the rest of the time on monday and at the coast it might even reach the edge of addition. but chenise most likely the focus they will be yet more flooding, more widespread and deeper, and it's not over yet that it is seasonal, but extreme further north, the season weather is settled at this time here. the air is squashed flat by what is really a winter, anti cycling,

which means all the pollutants are trapped. you've seen this every year, des, off from one of the worst offenders at $600.00 parts per 1000000, which gives you this sort of view. it's hazy all the time is bad, fear throat and afraid is not going to improve. former george and president michel vac infinity has been transferred to a prison hospital. he's been on hunger strike for more than a month, while in jail, for sure the supporters of rallied the coal for his release was arrested last month when he returned from exile after being convicted in absentia of abuse of power. in afghanistan, the 1st fully vaccine campaign since the taliban came to par as being launched, the aim is to immunize millions of children against the cooking disease. thus, mohammed fall reports the campaign signals, a change in policy towards vaccines and the country's new rulers. medical volunteers in the afghan capital cobbled going from door to door to deliver anti

polio vaccine color that you wanted to come point during this campaign around $1300000.00 children will be vaccinated to go to we have 7130 volunteers carrying out the program in the ultimate aim though, is to reach all eligible children below 5 years old. a total of $10000000.00, including about $4000000.00 at remote, or previously inaccessible areas. us benefiting vaccines in afghanistan hasn't always been an easy process. rather, go mean better than lake as the challenge is massive when traveling between provinces and there isn't much transportation. it's not easy for the teams to go to the rural areas, to vaccinate the kids while singing for liver. so we had to wait until afternoon because the regional counselor wasn't allowing us to start vaccinating. we got harassed on the road because we are women working on this program valenzuela. before coming to paula, the tally body, ported that he prevented the delivery of vaccines in some of the areas under their control. the allegedly used to warn villagers against the vaccines as

a western plot to steady lies muslim children. that styles seems to have changed. on the culture in the now with the grace of allah, all we look after all the $34.00 provinces and $400.00 districts. there is no conflict. now there is peace and coordination under the taliban. we are on coordination with all ministries, media groups, international health organizations, and donors. aversion to vaccines, however, still lingers among residents in the far flung regions. camp pianists are trying to both gain access to and spread the wellness in those areas. vaccines are coupled with an extra those of vitamin a to help strengthen the children's immune system. the you and he's planning more vaccination companies in both afghanistan and pakistan. the only 2 countries who are polio is still in the mc. i'm at von da 0. jordan established one of the

arab worlds 1st national orchestra's in the 1980s is played with renee and artists including italian, tanner, andrea bocelli, but now it's struggling to survive. is natasha can name reports from amman to be call it and on and off love affair with 60 days of glass pipes. deem ad dean is jordan's only professional tuba player and a member of the national music conservatory orchestra were due to a lack of funding. she's only been able to perform with the orchestra 3 times in the last 2 years. it's like taking from a doctor the ability to do surgeries or see patients. it's just, it's what i do. it's music is what i do. it's who i am. so, and i don't do that, it's just, it makes me frustrated. the orchestra has never had a stable source of funding in its 33 year history from 2006 to 2011.

the city of a man was a benefactor until it ran out of money that in 2014, a wealthy businessman supported the orchestra for 3 years until he could no longer afford it. the conductor says it costs about half a $1000000.00 a year to keep the orchestra playing regularly. ah, muhammad city is the conductor, and the director of the national music conservatory. the $400.00 students school offers beginners classes to college degrees and was a pathway for musicians to join the orchestra. but he says now it's become more of a gig for higher plane only sporadically. and it'll remain that way until the government provides funding in the arab world, some governments financially support national orchestra to have an orchestra. it's always a losing project because you have the course very high cost. and what you have

benefits for it is you have culture and this is the face of the country. so minister of culture says the government hires the orchestra to play a special event. it doesn't intend to turn the musician into public employee. as a couple months, we are hoping that the orchestra gets proper funding and it's not like now on the playing for special occasions. every musician dreams of playing solo. if there is orchestra, how will this dream come true? was to you oppertunity is available. it's a dream. many musicians are now pursuing abroad. natasha green, l 0, a man. jordan, we've got the sport coming up for you next and a messy, nice in denver and leaves an n. b. a player with the reported in the neck injury far will be here after the break with more. ah

ah

cool. ah ah, the sport here is far. holla, thank you so much and be stars. steph curry put in a history making performance to lead the golden state warriors to a 5th street. when curry, i'm a single handedly to the warriors past the atlanta hawks, a 100 and 27th. 213. he scored an n b a season high, 50 points including $93.00 pointers tenant says, and 7 rebounds. and doing so the 33 year old became the oldest player and, and be history to have 50 points. tennis iss and again, every day starts to go right, just before your defense is locked in, great turnover is everybody getting involved. and then you know,

like an explosion like that. so much energy, you know, around a team in this arena, take your own course. so as was fun night, i massy night over in denver as things got heated after this spell, the nuggets nichol. i york it was ejected from the game after slamming his shoulder into miami's mark morris sumter. an altercation maddox came in to attend to the player. he'd say morris has an apparent neck injury and now again went on to beat miami, a 113 to 96. i think it's really it was a dirty play. oh. and then i just needed to protect myself. i'm. i felt bad and i'm not supposed to react that way. first of all, to not get thrown out of the game so i can help my team in the game, which is the most important thing to steps the uncalled for. and it would have looked a lot different it, this whole thing could have been a whole lot uglier,

if marquee was actually facing joke ej. you know, the fact that he had his back turned, and he made a play like that. you know, blind siding him. those are just a very dangerous play. englander to wins away from holding the 2 biggest titles in international limited overs cricket and morgan steamer preparing to face new zealand in the semi finals of the t 20 world cup. and i will be on wednesday, england are looking to win the competition for a 2nd time and follow up. they're trying than one day world cup in 2019 or the beat, the black caps in the final on the flight things looking promising for the national team all is not well within english cricket countries. aboard are currently trying to mend relations with one with another, one of crickets, delete nations pockets on e. see be chief executive tom harrison has flown to the asian country for talks with the p. c. b. and it's patron in chief box on prime minister, and long con, all is england cancelling its t 20 to her box on last month due to security concerns. the decision which followed

new zealand also abandoning their tour heavily criticized by the p. c. b players and fans. there's also been trouble and domestic cricket in england. former yorkshire player as emer fake, has received an apology from the club following his accusations of institutional racism or fort phantom. the was the victim of racial harassment and bullying. the carbon issue, he said it wouldn't be disciplining anyone scandal has led to the resignation of senior figures yorkshire. early we spoke to daily news, cricket correspondent, dean wolf, and he says, the all field issues in particular, the racism, scandal, left english cricket with an image problem. any enemies problem at the moment? that's for sure. when you've got a team out here trying to compete for, well, the 2nd woke up in a row. but all the stories, all the coverage about the game, front page back page and broadcasting ability and is all been about this issue of

racism, yorkshire and, and it's been a real issue that goes deeper than just one club. i think the game is really looking at itself in terms of a and you know, the cold for evidence now to try and get a real picture where the game is in regards to this issue. but it's been very difficult weekend and certainly a bad image for the game at the moment. there's no doubt that the story has been the subject of a lot of conversations within the england camp. and there are a number of players who play for your friends and colleagues involved in the story . so they certainly have impacted the guy that here. but, you know, as i say, their own dress room, they read an environment is a very healthy, diverse and inclusive one. and i think, i think that is a feeling that i wish that that could be replicated throughout the game of a clubs and dressing rooms. and finally,

some of the world's top tennis players are finishing the year in style. the season ending w. k. funnels kick off on wednesday. why don't hara tournament is contested by the world's top age available players. 6 of the participants are competing in the event for the 1st time. arena federal anchors, the top seed after world number one ashbury decided not to travel to mexico. oh my god, yeah, this is something special and i don't know i was in to qualified for w t final center to have this between my bucket it's, it's really important for me and i'm really happy to have it. i mean, you know, it's a different event. it's my 1st time playing w, the final. i'm very excited. it's great. i mean, you're having a great time, new mexico. everything is very well organized and i can't wait to start. okay, and that is all your sport for now. hello, back to you. thank you very much indeed for well, of course, so much more as ever on our website, the address as ever

w. w dot al jazeera dot com and will be bringing you more on the developments in ethiopia. but for now, and that's it for this needs. are dick keep it here with us on al jazeera? i'll be back with you after this fe, short break. the then ah, tens of thousands of children were born into or lived under the icicle regime in iraq and syria. now many are in camps, either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken length. people are going to welcome them after that. of course, mom and you documentary his, that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera china is pursuing prosperity that influence on the global stage. when i went east investigates what

beef means, but one of its closest neighbors i was on al jazeera. oh, well, i'm like mortals, to purchase the communities they live no matter how much it needs to present tissue as much as anyone else's. or going to like the main one of the most hideously polluted of the night at delta. and now it's people say they want a cleanup. all that is toyed embodiment with the media st. lunch. the coverage will covers you just when you suffer calamities. i don't think that's right above is what i wanted to change. i wanted to go further to cover story stuff, impact the lives of people, to truthfully, tell the scholars that i was really passionate about stories with fucks. but governments would rather keep him in story stuff, drop the fixed narrative, and only depend on the reality on the ground. but is why i became

a journalist. i'm hammered. i book, i question the narrative. identify who is telling the story that motivates and these are multinational corporations that are interested in profit. the listening pace, he constructs the media on al jazeera, ah, the risk of ethiopia descending into a widening civil war is only to real un security council. here is a dire assessments about ethiopian conflicts and warning this only a small window of opportunity to acts ah.