and international diplomats have agreed at least verbally to prevent any further escalation. but the reality is bosnia, herzegovina is far from united. and whilst the country's current constitution helped to bring about an end to the last war, the fear among some is that unless it is amended, it could one day possibly be the reason for the start of another jamal and shall al jazeera sarajevo. still head on al jazeera and legal setback for those trying to hold pharmaceutical giants to account for the u. s. o. clate crisis. france, formerly sealed and agreement to return artifacts that were looted from former colonies in and in sports will hear from some of the world's best tennis players, is a great ready to impressed at their season ending tournaments. ah,

for one more day, the chance of showers around the emirates exists and this is the potential view on wednesday. it's a bit of a shamal, just a brief normally breeze blowing down for the rest of us. so generally drive picture, but these could be poky showers, particularly in a man that's the bottom edge of a system which is brought briefly wintery weather to the high ground afghan beyond . but it's left behind now. very quiet weather, but that's just pulse one. pulse 2 is this one here coming says that's wednesday's picture strengthening when the caspian snow in the caucasus and eastern turkey. rather, more obvious if i take you beyond wednesday to thursday, we're going to generate thunderstorms of hail, rain, snow on the mountains in northern iran. charles temperature hasn't come down yet. i think it will be to be honest. so it's western side of iran, far north of iraq, where this weather is like to be for the rest is fairly settled, is still quite warm and i was was, it was in the live and that cooler is sinking south and for a time as

a southerly up through the gulf just to meet and produce bigger shad briefing, q 8, but mostly in iran. quick look at actual your africa. it's rather quite as re a few. sharon ethiopia rather more further west in places like govern. ah. the killing the debate, 90 percent of the world's refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on cities across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future. 8 now. not a lot. can this probably get back? we cannot lose hope, we know what to do, and we have the tools to do to get back with all this screen on al jazeera, tens of thousands of children were born into our lives under the ice will regime in

iraq and syria. now, many are in camps either orphans all with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities. she could do like some 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. ah ok. welcome back to watching algebra reminder of our stories. the united nation is calling for the immediate release of the pain staff members in ethiopia. 16 workers

being held in the south of the government hasn't given a reason for their detention to you, is accusing by the roots of destabilizing the block by encouraging migrants and refugees. to cross into poland, russia president is backing the leader and is expressing concern about the build up the polish troops on the border. according to dawn, has ordered the restoration of internet services more than 2 weeks after most were blocked, shut down to prevent protests and a campaign of civil disobedience software, military takeover in october. but let's go back to our main story now. the detention of 16 un local staff in ethiopia. mike hannah is at the un headquarters in new york. and mike, you were in that press conference. that happened just a short time ago. what more to be find out? well defined, derek, the spokesperson for the secretary general, had just been in contact with the un security people within at us about he provided

some updated figures that they received. it appears that 22 un stop where originally arrested 6 of these we are told have already been released. in addition, there were a number of what are described as a dependence of the staff who will also taken into custody. now what must be stressed and the secretary general spokesman stress that communications are very difficult, very hard to find out exactly what is going on on the ground. the other question and answered is whether these un personnel were in fact part of a wider round up of supporters of the t grey ethnic group. in other words, that the un personnel weren't specifically targeted, the spokesman could not answer that particular point, saying more information is needed at this particular time. ok, so mike,

we don't know why then they were taken. what else is the un saying about its activities in ethiopia? on the, the humanitarian from well, at this particular point there has been these monetary and chief has been in country in ethiopia. he's been meeting with all parties with specifically that intention of finding ways in which to improve the flow of humanitarian aid. now, there has been no results of that particular intervention at this point, the way and remains hopeful that it will be getting more humanitarian supplies into ethiopia, supplies that it says are desperately needed given that some 2 and a half 1000000 people have been displaced and given that the conflict is continuing in a large number of areas, but the, you and representative, the chief humanitarian officer speaking to all parties in a bit to open up supply lines of humanitarian aid. what we do know specifically is

that un flights have still locked resume. they were stocked about 10 days ago, and those flights have still not resumed this. one of the 1st things they want to get achieved is to resume the flight set, play and absolutely critical role in the delivery of humanitarian aid. i'm mike hannah, there for us at the united nations. thank you. the european union has pledged $150000000.00 to a u. n. fund for developing nations most affected by climate change. the cop 26 talks in glasgow are focusing on the disproportionate effect of global warming on vulnerable people. in just over week countries have pledge to say forests and to cut smith and emissions. but the un says those pledges will not be enough to slow global warming. and a new report published on tuesday, warns that based on the 2030 target said by nations,

the planet is heading toward 2.4 degrees celsius of global warming this century. and your sim, his life for us now in glasgow. andrew, do we have any update on where negotiations are at, in terms of a final result? from the summit i have to tell you that there is a sense of change in the atmosphere more tension, less optimism. alex sharma, the president of the u. k. climate talks did say and not not so long ago that there is a mountain to climb in the efforts to get anywhere near the 1.5 degrees celsius limit cap if you will on warming. now, why is this seemingly m pessimistic point being made? well, there's a raft of reasons. firstly, in the 1st week of, of cop 26,

there were a number of initiatives. they weren't actual consensus decisions from cop $26.00, which you see at the end of, of the process. they were initiatives by what is known as the coalition of the willing. they involved a very ambitious plan for deforestation with a reverse of deforestation aimed to happen by the end of the decade. at furthermore, methane gas add restrictions by a 3rd of emissions of methane gas, and also a phasing out sir. the dependence on, on coal for power, that within 2030 or 2035. but there's a rough, a whole series of issues around these promises are evolving the private sector. they are also a, have small print at which is the, which can mean that the beat, the deadlines can be sort of moved around. and there are also some get outs as well . and furthermore, or russia and china aren't buying into the methane. i dip. so this is,

is one of the problems you mentioned in your introduction, the a $150000000.00 from the european union. that is aimed at really as a poor countries that have really been hit hard by a climate change. and it is a, it would seem at 1st sight generous, but as a colossal, a mouth needed for these countries. and they are bringing a lot of anger to the whole process in a position where you have to see at the end of the week, a consensus decision amongst the nearly 200 parties involved in, in comp. they will have to come up with what is known as, as a, as a, as like a, a cover document which is effectively a communicate, but it's key that they can get there without any further fighting. and the pressure is on as of this moment. and justin, as they're facing glasgow, thank you. chilly is one of the country's leading the world in producing

sustainable energy. the energy minister says it's pioneering the use of hydrogen. many believe it could be a solution to replace fossil fuels at a competitive price. i'll latin america editor lucy in human reports from colina. it's colorless odorless and tasteless, and it's everywhere. hydrogen is one of the world's most abundant elements. a plentiful source of energy, lighter and more powerful than lithium and oil, can be used to fuel large vehicles, airplanes, and ships or to power heavy industry like mining. but the challenge is to replace conventional fossil fuels with hydrogen, without using contaminating energy sources to make it. this is no ordinary forklift . it's the wills 1st to be run on green hydrogen produced right here at the last or the last copper plant in your chillies capital. if a move but

a seal misunderstood lisa, this is very similar to a petrol station. and the time it takes to fill the vehicles very similar as well. green hydrogen is produced by separating hydrogen molecules from h 2. 0, in other words, water through a process of electrolysis. it only emits water vapor, no c o 2. and this is the 2nd part of the equation, the ability to generate enough sustainable energy as they're doing here to make the production of green hydrogen really worth while. and that's where a country like chile, because of its geographic conditions, has an enormous advantage. at least 50 percent of the cost of producing green hydrogen is renewable energy. but for chile, that's not a problem. we have the highest solar radius in the planet in the other commer, this it in the no, i'm the best winds on the world of the world in the south, in by that missing product owner. so capacity factors in for solar p v in the north,

our 3rd to 7 percent. that compares with 25 per cent in saudi written or that and spain. and in the south, carolina's capacity factors for wind are over 60 even 70 percent versus 55 percent in the north sea. for example, for all the energy miniature calls green hydrogen, the missing link to carbon neutrality liquid. but if this is so special, why aren't other countries already doing it? so it's a technical issue any longer is some financial, economic issue of a former environment minister, mozilla mina, is adamant that it's up to chillies government to produce the incentive. as it did a decade ago to dramatically reduce the cost of solar energy, you either put a price on carbon, or you subsidize the investment. but without neither of these working you will simply not have the large scale projects that we anticipate. in chili's patagonia porch seamans and intel green power have joint forces to build the world's 1st

fully integrated facility to produce carbon neutral fuels with wind power to make hydrogen. but it's not expected to produce more than 55000000 liters by 2024. to make an export green hydrogen as cheaply as conventional fuel by the year 2050, which is the government goal will require not just small plants like this one, but gigawatt size facilities. in chile, that will mean negotiating, a multi national accord between the public and private sectors, costing about $50000000000.00. but it could be a small price to pay to transition to what may be one of the world's best options for dramatically reducing greenhouse gases and global warming. without limiting the consumption of energy. the sea and human al jazeera colleena kitty. the talk court in the us state of oklahoma has overturned

a $465000000.00 opioid ruling against drug makers, johnson and johnson. the oklahoma supreme court rules that a lower court wrongly interpreted the states public nuisance law and 2019 pharmaceutical giant was accused of fuel being the epidemic through deceptive marketing and gallagher's life for us in miami andi. so is this johnson johnson off the hook? well as sensually, it's a big blow for all the states that are trying to hold big pharma responsible for the pure epidemic in this nation. but what the supreme court in oklahoma is saying is that they misused this public nuisance law. they overstretched, it and the ruling, the supreme court just say it doesn't lessen the impact of what is happening in this country with the opioid epidemic. but they did think that the court overstretch that mock now why this is significant is because in norman oklahoma, i was that the date, the judge made this ruling. it was a latin mark case,

the 1st of its kind, but there are 2700 other cases in all other states in this nation. and this was being seen as a template to hold big pharmaceutical companies responsible for the pure epidemic. so if they were watching this, they can see how oklahoma went wrong and what the implications are for all these other cases going on. so it is a significant ruling. i remember meeting outside the court house, a doctor who ran clinic for people who was suffering from addiction and a mother who lost her son to opioids. and they were both extremely happy with that ruling. but clearly. 6 it looks like this will have ramifications for all these other cases across the united states. just to give you some idea of how bad this is between 9972017400000 people died. in this case, an open lloyd's were involved in all those death cases. i think legal fight will

carry on. i. but this is certainly a major blow to those states hoping to get some money out of big pharmaceutical companies for the period epidemic. thank you that and a galico in miami from san beneath, i have signed off on documents to return 26 artifacts. a manual cornet spinning presidents for 3 prolong in paris on tuesday. the piece is some of africa's most significant artworks will lose his by french colonial troops in the 19th century. joining us from doha is on there all of them, professor of middle east history and anthropology at shoney's city state university . thanks for your time. so i want to talk specifically 1st about think these artifacts from beneath. how, where are they, what's the story behind them? why they so important? i will obviously am they come from an end, which is now part of monday's, an idea. and they're part of the global history of africa. we're getting back from

the and 19th century, when much of africa was looted, not only of its natural wealth, but also of its cultural and wealth as well. i'm in this particular case, he was a officer, a british explorer by that i think the name of james phillips had tried to enter the kingdom of benito, med edge. he breaks out and in the process he ends up being killed. so the british send the punitive expedition to benign and in the process will cement to loot some of these fantastic treasures. i believe there's over $3000.00 possibly $4000.00 objects from this large collection of floating around the world debate in various collections, private and public collection of public museums like the year. the one in france in berlin, in germany, obviously in the british museum in the u. s, and so forth. and like only said, countries and nations,

and since the end of globalism, they've been calling and demanding for the return of their cultural property. and this is a happy day, i believe, for, for, for that people have been in bed. they are going to get some of their objects back . a small are 26 items. i believe it's an ongoing process and look forward to seeing more bas returning. absolutely, and things like around the world. i mean, i know, as you say, it's been happening for a long time. the countries are asking for their artifacts back, taken in various circumstances, but taken nonetheless, are we entering a new era of restitution or perhaps the way we look at these items, these things which might be able to play in london or new york or harrison. and now seen in a, in a different light. i certainly hope so, this is really important because remember, these object invite p, think of just about every major and museum around the world with his speech museum . the mover in paris. the match in metropolitan is in york,

all these museums are massive repositories of primarily artifacts looted at some point in their history from their countries of origin and taken to add these, these repositories museums and then put on display. and in this process, you've completely removed from their original context. you've separate them from the people and the culture that they represent. so the just inanimate objects, but there's no life that connects the original inhabitants. there would be no place they came from. and the people of the out of the world who actually share a connection with these items to when you see an object that came from egypt or from beneath, in this case, oh, from mesopotamia or from latin or central america being displayed in a place outside its original context, it's basically cut off from its roots and that's not healthy, that's all good. these optics do all back in with the people that they represent,

the countries that there. and hopefully we're seeing this process that come, i thank you very much for time. have lived there from doha. i'm are i'll, as a still head on al jazeera and sport, the denver nuggets over here during this and be again and is him that story? ah, the latest news, as it breaks open families say that this is the only way they have to make a living. but if having a huge impact on the environment with detail covering regional and international act as have been hurting and overtime through birth in school. and we're throw the transitional government we developed from around the world. 8 groups alleged greek or sources have often tried to prevent potential asylum seekers from entering greek territory in the country with an abundance of

resources. rude. foreign want indonesia whose turns forming we move pool to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest literally part when the lease is broke. and programs in indonesia now ah ah 40 is our and a thank you so much. kim, will england's say 20 cricket captain says the racism scandal and go from the country's domestic game? isn't something his team hiding away from morgan side of getting ready to face new

zealand in the world cup, semi finals, england a looking to win this competition for a 2nd time and follow up the trunk in the one day world cup in 2019 they beat new zealand in that memorable final, a couple of years ago, the semi takes place in abbey on wednesday, but the build up, well, that's been completely overshadowed by accusations of institutional racism, yorkshire county cricket club. i report finding that former player as in ra fate was the victim of racial harassment and bullying. but the club initially said it wouldn't be disappointing any one. he since received an apology from yorkshire and several senior figures have resigned from the club. when matters such a serious nature ever since when it comes to discrimination or we talk about simulation in the library library. so we try and share stories as much as we can. we

were all products of can be tricky age rather, crease can't really get his have a statue roles or we've been talking to the daddy, mira cricket correspondent, dean wilson. he says, the handling of this racism case is damaging the english games reputation. certainly go my problem at the moment. that's for sure. when you've got a team out here trying to compete for 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 it's 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, they're called 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. ready 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 that the guy that here, but you know, as i say, their own dress room, their own 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 in the dressing rooms. a boss line is new head coach chevy, and under says he's ready to lead the team away from the most difficult moments in the clubs. history shabby has taken charge of training for the 1st time since his official introduction. on monday he want every possible trophy as a ball supply, including 4 champions league and 8 spanish li titles right now that the clever off

the title pace and they have debts of more than 1500000000 dollars. oh my pleasure . why an international g c this we've seen some bad news. the french work when a poll poke for the month, if united midfield a could be out of action for the rest of the year after injuring is by during training front. so i will pike has extended will qualify on saturday. steph curry is put in a history making performance for the golden state warriors to a 5th straight when terry almost single handedly to the worries past the atlanta hawks, 127 to 113 is called an n b. a season high, 50 points, including 9 tree pointed, 10 assists, and 7 rebounds. and in doing so, the 33 old became the oldest player in m. b, a history to have 50 points. and tennessee, in a single game. pretty lively, nice over in denver the year, nuggets overheating somewhat during this game against around me. hate. then there's

nipple you can choose ejected from the game after slamming his shoulder inside mommy player. while keith morris, the doug, it's the nuggets even going to be minus $113.00 to $96.00. i think it was a dirty play and then i just needed to protect myself. i'm. i've alton mad and it's i'm not supposed to react that way. first of all, to none, to get thrown out of the game. so i can help my team when the game, which is the most important thing. many of the world's top tennis players getting ready to finish the air off in style, the season ending w. k. funnels kick off on wednesday got our the tunnel involves the will top available plan 6 of the participants this year, competing and event for the 1st time. arena sa blanket is the top seed after world number one, ashburn, he decided not to travel to mexico. oh my god, yeah, this is something special and i don't know i was going to qualify for a final future in my pocket it. so it's really important for me and i'm really

happy that is how you support is looking for. thank you for making vanelle for the news off on taylor in london will be with just a few minutes the next time by ah mm with oh, the land of the free america has never been a real democracy. the black people wouldn't reach a new episode of democracy, maybe excludes divisions and struggles in america's electoral system. a fight for

and against equal representation. and the democratic process is the country that is learning how to be a democracy, but it's not there. one person, one vote on al jazeera november, we'll see vulgarians votes in a 3rd parliamentary election. this year, public outcry, the widespread corruption brought down former prime minister boy kate bar itself. but finding a replacement has proved problematic. will it be 3rd time lucky in the bulgarian election, special coverage on al jazeera award to crisis in america's west is intensifying, deep historic dividend obliterated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes. that's the way your friend since time. again, the strong pagan away from the weak fault lines, investigate how climate change his pissing an oregon town. to breaking point, we will fight because it's in a flood. we are literally to the point that people are gonna start shooting each

other. when the war to stop on al jazeera, the stage is said and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think from international politics to the global pandemic, and everything in between. upfront with me, michael mondell on out 0. ah, the u. n. calls for immediate release of 16 of its staff who've been arrested in ethiopia capital ah, lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london, also coming up hundreds of migrants and refugees are left freezing at the poland bella res border. where the e. u says the ben russian president has new,

had them with gangster star tactics, warnings. there's still a mountain to climb at cock $26.00. as i must say, con pledges would allow.