insurance policy reform to create policy jobs invest might be part of his growth and progress in indonesia now. ah ah, hello again. the top stories on the album, 0 news hour, and volunteers in poland or demanding more access to the border with the roof where refugees and migrants are trumped. about 2000 people are living in dire freezing condition. governments trade accusations on threats about the crisis. at least 15 people are injured after a bomb was set off in a mosque and i've gone to sounds none. our problem. the device was reported placed

in the city. there has been a state of similar size for mostly the cost $26.00 climate. some it is in what's due to be its final days, but would negotiate are still working through sticking points on a climate deal. some delegates believe it'll stretch into the weekend. one on the stand off between poland and bella. ruth, we earlier spoke to monica matthews as a human rights activist working with the group i where i need. so here's what she said so far for the couple of months. we could no response, right? we are pleading actually with authorities to allow humanitarian aid professional, military and a to enter the vessel and emergency don't. but so far there was no official answer from the government. i mean the only answer within the last couple of days because of the large gatherings of migrants on the left side, there is even ball got more gathering, you know, of the leash army and polish border forces on the polish side. we know what happens

in the polish side, but i mean you can also obviously see pictures and you've seen pictures from the bela written side. people would just try to cross, you know, through, through a very difficult area that, of like pray, middle for it, you know, with huge logs or all the trees fallen with you know, they get lost. they don't know where to go. it's kilometers and kilometers a forest of unknown area. they have no food, they have no shelter. they have no drinking water. when we meet them at the polish sides, they are usually in a very difficult mental and you know medical state, they are absolutely exhausted. they are terrified because obviously they are hiding in the forest for days, just not to be caught by border patrol. it's sort of like, you know, hunger games but just in relies. so they are really in a horrid, horrid conditions over the thousands of refugees and migrants have been stranded in

these hard conditions, being separated from families back home has made things even more difficult. iran con reports from baghdad. the lead as well. the family from north america went to bella roost with the hope of finding a better life. instead they found tragedy. his diabetic son, galen, died on the journey after not being able to get insulin, while the smallest daughter him on got separated from her 5 year old son in the woods between bell reese and poland. she's now in a polish hospital while her child is in bel roofs. and her husband is trapped on the border. others who ammonia. i thought i could send them to gemini for the treatment they needed. we had, they could go via bell roof to gemini, but instead they are stuck in bella. luce rud, it's a common tale 11 members of do. ali hodges extended family are stuck on the polish belushi border. he says they went to europe to improve the lives of the children,

that there are no opportunities for the youth in iraq. all there is a close, life is hard, university graduates can find jobs. they are forced to do this for ok. he's trying to reach europe, it's melanie's journey. they fly to bell roost than will long distances and often rely on people smugglers to get them to the polish border. the barouche, the authorities have not done much to stop them. near as hussein has a child, a kidney failure in desperate need of treatment. she says she and her husband had to sell everything there. and to get this on to poland and study tad abilene rushdin, we took a plane from baghdad and stayed 2 nights and belarus. smugglers took us to the border and they said cars would take us through the forest in they lied, we had to walk. but the polish authority sent them back to iraq. and would that make so hard for a mother to think that her son is going to die? many rockies remain stuck at the board. a kept among the trees in groups. the forested area is an unforgiving place. temperatures plunged below freezing at night

. some have died on the journey. for many iraqis and others hoping to cross into western europe. it's not clear yet what future they face. iran come out, is there anyone attempting to obstruct libya's upcoming elections? could face un sanctions? that's set to be the warning from a conference taking place in paris. the egyptian president had been for ccs among those attending and it's hope the us backed elections in december. we'll put an end to a decade of violence, or there are fears the country is rival fractions, might reject the outcome. joining me here in the studios, al jazeera, libya correspondent malik tray. now you've covered the country extensively so you can talk to us about specifically what's going on in paris right now and how significant is this conference? well, i think building international consensus is always a good thing. so live has been divided for the last 10 years. you know, after the, after the honor of lucian, that toppled wal mart good. it's been years of violence,

conflict, political divisions. and that's also led because the revolution also led to opening the door for foreign actors to get involved supporting various sites. so building international consensus, always a good thing, whether or not this can pave the way for elections, which are scheduled in just 6 weeks to be held a schedule. we're going to have to wait and see. but, you know, the, the main divisions here are, is the constitutional framework that's yet to be agreed upon. and what that means is, what kind of powers of the president have, you know, the international community says, parliamentary and presidential elections will bring about stability and libya. but, you know, people, people in western libya says, you know, without a constitutional framework, it's setting up libya to go back to authority or authoritarian rule. malik, and as we've been hearing, diplomats are saying that a final communicate may warn any potential spoilers that they could face sanction.

so to that help the situation at all thing is, these are for the most part, empty threats, right? there's no teeth to these sanctions. you know, they threaten that in the past. if we just look back, you know, just a few, 2019 police are hotter, launched a military offensive that saw hundreds of civilians killed hundreds of thousands of homes, destroy critical infrastructure damage. there's no sanctions there. and he's likely to be, you know, to run for president. so, you know, threats, you know, sanctions but really no teeth there. ok, thank you so much magic, trina is our libya corresponding now 11 on the government is failing. its people about the verdict of the un envoy on extreme poverty who's on a visit to the country or the v a. this shooter says levon on is in danger of becoming a failed state. then i heard that reports from favorite the un human rights

council sent an envoy to lebanon to look at how the government here has been addressing one of the world's worst economic crises. olivia or the shooters spoke to those affected officials, as well as the donor community, which he said is running out of patience with the government for failing to reform the system. and it's not just the international community who lost trust in them. when i told many people about my mission, when i spoke to families who are destitute in bush homage in the body, in by bake, they often assert murphy. dolly, there is no state the have nots confidence in the ability of the state to provide a response. so he is the un envoy explained in detail how hears of long standing inequalities, the lack of social protection systems, and an economic model that benefited the rich contributed to the collapse. for

example, the connections between politicians and the private sector reached the highest levels of political power in lebanon. 18 out of 20 banks had major shareholders linked to political elite. lebanon is also one of the most unequal countries in the world where some 10 percent of the population holds nearly 70 percent of the wealth . while 40 percent of public revenue comes from taxes that affect the poor. the authorities have been blamed for decades of mismanagement and corruption have failed to stop the economic collapse. it took 13 months of political bickering before they agreed on a new cabinet in september. but it hasn't been able to convene in the past months because of a new political crisis. why they should tear blamed government in action for what he called a manufactured crisis that ruined lives and condemned the majority of the population into poverty. the population is facing unprecedented challenges,

impoverishment is widespread. i saw scenes in lebanon that i had not imagined i would ever see in the middle income country. the un envoy didn't describe lebanon as a failed state, at least not yet. he did say it is headed in that direction with a government failing its population. that doesn't believe it will work. and the public's interest. santa hunter, al shahida, beirut, on call 26. there has been a lot of discussion about how countries near to reduce the impact of food production while still growing enough to feed billions of people and one country future proofing its food. supply is iceland. troy angela went to see how they're doing is we're inside europe's largest indoor banana plantation. it's 20 degrees inside that could be minus 10 outside the plant here and more for research than consumption that show what can be achieved even in the harshest

conditions using iceland plentiful supply of geothermal, heat, and green energy. we are self sufficient with kil compass. we produce all the killer convert that we consume per year in tomorrow that we are about maybe $55.00, possibly up to 60 percent in the next couple of years. total air with salad we're producing about half of all the solid that is consumed every year in their bel pepito, public eye, and ear, and culinary hopes we produce about 20 to 30 percent of all that i've been. climate may seem like a disadvantage when it comes to agriculture. in this country has to huge advantages, an endless supply of pure water and renewable energy. as a result, innovation is sprouting in the industry. has farmers and scientists work out how to best use resources and minimize waste and free time. the desire to reduce the carbon footprint of tomato imports has grown into

a profitable business. here the elements a tightly controlled by computer, and there's no need for pesticides this far, nor others, and looking even further into the future. this protein rich micro allie uses just one percent of the water and one percent of the land needed to grow soil p protein . this closed loop system is called negative and highly efficient gobbling, carbon dioxide emitted from the geothermal plant next door. it's an environment that could be replicated on a local level to produce protein year round prov. you harvest maybe once, twice, maybe 3 times a year. so 3 times a year, you get the whole. and then you have the receipt. re harvey's the boat. why? because percent of the entire every day, the next day it's rick, once this small island is punching way above its weight in terms of agricultural innovation, even china sent a delegation to learn more about how to grow crops and controlled environments.

radical ideas like this are going to be key to shaking up the global food system. a system currently vulnerable to climate change, pests and disease. a system that can no longer run entirely on traditional farming methods. charlie angela out there re coat, iceland or for centuries, saffron has been a powerful component of the economy on culture. an engine administered kashmir. temperatures have been rising, go, and rainfall is more erratic, threatening the future of this rare spice happening, natal reports. it's the busiest time of year for saffron farmer. may, roger, the family is harvesting purple flowers that only bloom for a week. they live in indian, administered push me to pump or district, and like others here have been foremost for generations. the last few years have been tough. you want to know version walk through, associated b, food production has been decreasing. gradually when i was younger,

we used to harvest about 15 kilograms. now we barely recover labor causes because of the erotic rainfall and at times drought like conditions for the government installed irrigation pumps, but barely use them. but no way south and farming is hard work but lucrative trans individually plucked and piled up a $150.00 pals and flowers can yield one kilogram of saffron with sells for nearly $3500.00. now there was most expensive spice is staring at an uncertain future. the demand focus, re soften has always exceeded supply. and the gap is getting wider. production is down 30 percent on 2 decades ago, filling in some of that short fall in markets like these. it's suffering from iran, it's cheaper to buy and sometimes sold as cash meeting. the government opened this facility last year to increase production until now realize i'm had good, nice family, dried strength. the traditional way here is done by machines, which is quicker and maintains the quality scientists desk the strands regularly

and certified them via team. we're going dre, the want to get it because we heard that saffron gets the g. i tag here in his scientifically process. so we can sell it globally at a good price levels of that many farmers have produced, lying and storage. i am impressed with the facilities and technology than what lunar the sheer law he from the saffron research center is telling farmers about new ways to so and 10 day crop. he also advises them on how to reduce the effects of climate change most to meet up, did you, my jessie, is rainfall patterns have changed and it's not happening at the right time. that's one of the main reasons behind the production decline. we have recommended a new regression schedule to the farmers side to say their methods can improve saffron quality and increase production by up to 40 percent. but many farmers as skeptical. they have little faith in the government and see the land as sacred. they say nature will look after them, like it has done for centuries. pardoning little al jazeera,

new deli. we often sport with sarah have action from world cup qualifiers, including a frustrating game for christiano, rinaldo ah .

with a whole ah ah. hello again. liberia has the highest school dropout rate in the world with 73 percent of girls. unlikely to finish a football academy is trying to reverse the trend using sport to keep young girls in the classroom. nicholas hoc reports from monroe via

the number 17 in the yellow jersey is 15 year old jessica, quite center forward for the monrovia academy, 1900 girls football team, a star in the making in a sport dominated by boys in 21900 quantity lead the team made up of girls from liberia support to the international youth usa cup, again, all on the beach, the better equipped and top ranking team to the world of winning the championship cup a moment the victory for the county took. now during coach, the crewman knew been after playing professional football in the gulf in asia, he returned to his war torn country to build schools. little did he expect that in the process they would make football champion football, discipline it fish the roll. chill till that time, then it seems to roll to education. now today we have 4, bob president. there's a lot of message to to be when the young kids use, the beer is president george,

we're was named the best player in the world. in 1995. the striker played for top european clubs after growing up in the same slums of quite she, she hopes to outperform him in his already role model to others. so all my female, glory shantell, who want to call what you want to do in the you do not go on doing things now. you know, with boy a few for the best number 23 central defender blessing. brown says if it weren't for the academy, he would not be in school, but married and working in the slums after she lost her dad in liberia civil war. her family lived in poverty. really hard for my family. he was there warner to be everything. both my mom really sick mom for i was they didn't get me and it dream. well at the last number yes. my beerin

has the highest school dropout rates in the world. this affects the girls more than boys with 73 percent of them unlikely to finish school. the cat, me uses football as a tool to reverse this trend on the pitch boys and girls train and play in mix team . all of the teenagers in this academy you want to become professional footballers, but if you will make a living playing football, the aim of this program is for them to pick up skills from the game such as creativity initiative so that they can become team players in a society that has been divided by the past of a war for football, it's this building academy director wanted to re explain life off the page is as important than on the page. it brings a lot of people together. if you think about liberia diversity, people from different ethnic groups like the kids will always tell me when, when we are on the fields, we'll feel like we are one people. and we are powerful. we have a voice, and that's where we can display where we are. 3500 apply every year and just 20 are

selected for enrollment back in monrovia plums. the girls are faced by men taunting them. instead, taking pride in what a team can do. when united nicholas hall county 01 grove you let's get more sports news now with sarah. well, from one football story, it's another will present the latest country to secure the place of the world comp in castle next year. and the 1st from the south americans and they won, the latest qualifier gets columbia one, no name offsets up lucas pockets us for the winter in foul palo. they've won 11 of the 12 qualifying matches, and qualifying with 6 games. brazil a fine time will champions and they'll now have a chance to make it 6 in the katha sampler saying, i'm always dreaming. human beings are moved by dreams. something that i learned from my father was to dream big. i had big goals and to play

a world cup is one of them, but it's not just this goal to win the world cup is also one of them to achieve this huge dream of winning, the 6 will cut for brazil. brazil joined 3 other teams. have already qualified, the host kept far as well as denmark and germany. germany seemed enjoyed a very big win, and the latest qualified to find missing 5 plays because of a coven 19 case. now they beat list and sign 9 nil hunter slick is the 1st germany coach. so when his 1st 6 games while in charge. and that was a frustrating, not for christiana, rinaldo and portugal, that has a man sense. also helpful goal is to buyers have become violent in dublin, it means portugal still need a point home to serbia and they find much on sunday in order to in their group and qualify for the world cup automatically. molly have never played walls, come bought them. they've made it into the final round qualifying in the african zone. they were 3. know when is the way to one?

this is the kids in their group. 13 straight qualifies for the 1st time in 18 years and they're also yet so can see a goal. molly will now go through the tail in march for one of the 5 roll faces an offer. and there's a huge match coming up later in the north, central american and caribbean zone, the top 2 teams in the table, mexico on the usa, play each other in cincinnati. and this was the mexican team. taking a look around the stadium on the thursday asked for the usa, they're just 3 points behind that games left to play. they'll be lots of focus on your teenage a recall to peppy who's a jewel national, born in texas, to mix comparisons. and he represented mexico use level, but has decided to place the us there was a talk that i have with my dad in my family in general. and i was his, bring everything to the table to them. i was talking about, you know, why it would be like walking hour,

playing game versus mexico. i felt like we've talked about how special would be and how motivating that would be for me to be able to, you know, be able to called up to the national team, be able to play in that game. so you know that make me work harder as a player, just stay humble and always working hard. i yes. so then pick, go vital gym this and face soon. nissan lee says she was pepper sprayed in a racist drive by attacking families last week. and today, the 18 year old set of college drove past her and her friends was shouting racial slurs at them for being asian. now the incident comes amid arise of hate crime against asian americans. and in april us cross helium pins, the core coke, who me experience racism while training in california talk australian cricket coach justin language says they're poor build up to see 20 world comp has help give them more depth, false reaching the final of the tournaments in this that means they are up against pakistan who might have one if has an ali hasn't drug rate in the closing stages. we've been hit 3 sixes in a row to win the game to the

o z. they lost 5 straight to 20 series before the war. boss trailer will now face these in and in the final and sunday we've been bored up watching the old black certainly. and i think that's why new zealand cricket have gone about the business for the last 2 years has been standing there. really good bunch of bikes. we're going to have to be at a bishop. we have been through this tournament. but you zealand, this great respect between both times is friendship between both times. through the white glove, the white p o male and different legs around the world. so yeah, we're really looking forward to this contest. some of the world's top global brands, sponsoring next to his beijing winter olympics, have been accused of remaining silent on human rights abuses and china human rights . what it says it reached out to several companies including bo cost rights, whole to nbc, nearly 6 months ago. box, it's yet to hear back from most of them. now the olympic international rather than pick committee says it's only focus is sports and not on the policy,

the whole country. and that's the spine holding and observe a see to the united nations, not china. it's not as accusations of genocide against millions of muslim regus amongst of allegations as well. human rights watch has encouraged, as it said, basically the time for quiet diplomacy is over. and that it's time for the top sponsors to urge the international olympic committee to adopt human rights. it's time for the, for them to disclose their own supply chains in china, particularly any products that have the 5 rings of the olympics. and it's also time for the, for the sponsors to speak out about the worst in climate for human rights and press freedom and how this is going to negatively affect the games that they are literally paying for beijing olympic organizes of confirm to, for a face of tested positive because it 9 seen ahead of the list rolled comp, which is also acting as a test event. now neither showed symptoms and both were allowed to train bonds.

they had to wear mosques and eat them, meals align formula one has to brazil this week, or the championship need a max for stuff and aiming for his 3rd when in a row off the victories in texas and mexico. the red bull driver is 19 points ahead of louis hamilton and closing in on his 1st ever drive as championship. hamilton only has 4 races left to turn things around. last time here they, they were incredibly strong. so anticipated can, they'll be very ought to be this weekend, but when, as well as way hopefully, you know, for raises a lot of things can happen. and, you know, we are looking good, but you know, things can change very quickly. i already said that after the res, from mexico, i mean i've had a big lead already in the chairmanship and that disappeared within 2 ways. we can, so we have to again, try to do the best we can here. and then again, after this weekend, we'll try again and answer your spot for now. thank you so much, sir,

and thanks for watching the news. our on our 0 will take a short break and we'll be back with much more days. ah. during 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 get it back. we cannot lose hope, we know what to do, and we had the tools to do to get back with all the paper. this stream on out is the euro. from the al jazeera london broadcast then passed to people in thoughtful conversation. we were fresh 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 reckon if you're in to tell me things turn right back again. you think about racism making certainly have is making off invisible. you dear b unscripted, coming soon on out to thera al jazeera world, his into the murky world of state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists, that 0 technology attacks that smartphones. a is this the new frontier of espionage think about part of the sophistication of exports the breaking performs. this is as good as it gets this high and your phone on al jazeera question. the narrative. you don't have ways to shake winter disinformation east squeal or not. you don't have any way to verify. identify who is telling the story their motivation. these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit,

anticipate the consequences. the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm here to tell you that i think that many people die because of the lifting pace. deconstruct the media on altus era. ah, it broke my nose in conformity in my eyes. i shall, decadent, harrowing stories from my grandson. refugees who say they were bitten by security officials and belarus as they made their way to the polish border. ah, who wants to know? does your life have a headquarters in cell? hi, i'm getting obligated also a heads. the clock ticks down for world leaders to come up with a climate deal at the cop $26.00 summit. we'll have the latest from glasgow plus i'm gonna.