across sir, the british charles, add the island, the violent, sliding down into those central air is necessary to see that wet weather coming in for the low countries through jeremy, some snow there over the alps. we're going to see some window mother making his way . show us i just pushing their way down across the adria tick towards the balkans to the east of that it is generally dry. if a little on the cool side, we'll see that to dry weather continuing as we go on through sunday, we'll see the wet weather continued. course at western side of the mediterranean lodge drive by this stage for the bridge. charles, i'll it will see a little bit of weather wet weather, just pushing in largely dry for a good part of spain and portugal. the pyrenees will see some snow. we'll see some wet weather just leaking into northern parts of algeria. plenty of showers there around the gulf of guinea. we have seen flooding recently. so them areas of nigeria more heavy showers to come here over the next day or 2. we'll see where to where the pushing all the way across into sierra leone. ah, with counting the costs of climate change is re

shaping this a health food and security coons on the pandemic leading to a rise in violence of terrorism, the drought ravage central valley and california that provides vast amounts of food for the us. but for how much longer? counting the cost on al serra, with the conflict between the if you can government and the regional take, great people for the origin front has killed thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months to 350000 people in the region are facing fam, and according to the united nation, which says that starvation is being used as a weapon for those who managed to cross the border, say it's not because conditions have improved back home. they say to continue to be targeted because of this in many a problem. these are being reports and all they come seeking refuge conditions. here are far from idea.

lou ah ah, welcome back. a look at the main stories now. guitars agreed to represent the united states in afghanistan, the secretary of state says that cattle will maintain contacts between the u. s. and the taliban government, which the us does not recognize. thousands of people were made stuck at that or was his border with allan, a growing argument of migrants, turkey, his band, syrian yamini iraqi citizens from catching flights. immense blocking one well used route and talks continuing into the night at un climate conference in glasgow negotiated from 200 nations, a considering

a draft agreement to limit global warming to one and a half degrees m me arrest. this is a professor of history of the history of science at odd harvard university in a leading voice on how human activity impacts climate change joins us now from boston. so there have been a number of pledges and decorations made so far. one and a half degrees, as always been the key target. when you look at where we are at the moment, is it? is it pretty? is it conclusive? at this point for you, that one and a half degrees is not going to happen? those required a mission cuts are not going to happen. and actually a world is on a, a $2.00 degree pathway for warming. well, i think there's 2 parts that question. the 2nd part that the world is on a path towards $2.00 degrees is clear. so we've made some progress from a few years ago when it was worse than that when it looked like we might be heading

for 3 or 4 degrees of warming. so it's definitely been progress, but as we've all seen this week, it's not enough. still it is moving in the right direction and i don't think that it's appropriate to give up on 1.5. i think i, i do agree with the people who talk about, you know, have the slogan, keep 1.5 alive because it's a reminder of what we really need to do to keep people safe. now if we fail to achieve that goal, which we may fail, ah, that's a thing. but i think it is really important to remain clear about. the whole point of these negotiations was set up during the un premier conventional climate change to avoid dangerous anthropogenic interference. in the climate system that is still the goal and that means that as much as possible, we have to continue to move towards that $14.00 degree target. even if we know that we may, in the end fall short, isn't it as certainty that we're going to fall short? i think if you look at where carbon emissions on noun, you will have seen that the statistics and the numbers on this that already heading

back to pre pandemic levels on they. yes, absolutely. the way we're going now definitely is in the direction of falling way short. so what's happened this we can cop is important, but it's not nearly enough and anyone close this issue will tell you that we have to do much more than we're doing right now. we have to accelerate the progress we have to accelerate the commitment to the transition to a renewable energy economy. and it's not enough simply the limit of missions we after phase our greenhouse gas emissions. and is it about it because i have been agreements on deforestation, methane and coal phasing out cold, but that again, has fallen short little bit. do we need to see a greater commitment from those big carbon emitting countries, whether be the us, china or india, or is it about focusing on, on certain areas within the, within the agreement?

well, i think what we've seen here is typical of diplomatic negotiations. it's always easier to agree on the less important things. ah, one good thing coming out of cop this week is that some of the things that there has been agreement on or appears to be, will get agreement, are less important, but still very important. so me thing, for example, that you mentioned, it's an incredibly powerful greenhouse gas. it's extraordinarily important. we've seen methane emissions increased dramatically in recent years, particularly because of the increasing use of natural gas. getting that under control is absolutely urgent. so it's really, this is, i would say one of the better things to come out of glasgow this week. a serious agreement on controlling meeting emissions will be very significant and not something to dismiss solely the commitment that appears to be coming out on the phasing out of coal. the announcement by china that they will make a plan to phase or coal is a really big step in the right direction. so i think it is important to give credit where credit is due and to be happy about some of the important steps forward that

have been made this week. that said we elephant in the room is fossil fuels, and that's not just cold, that's mainly oil. and gas, one of the striking things about this round of negotiations is that for the 1st time ever, the words fossil fuels are going to be put into an agreement. and if you stop and think about that for a moment, it's really breathtaking. and a reminder of how much the fossil to industry has corrupted this process over the past 20 years. fossil fuels are the number one driver of climate change. we know that and we've known that for 30 years. and yet, until now we haven't even been able to get the words fossil fuels into an agreement, right? so factors are there is good, but you know, we need a lot more than just words are. so it is an improvement that this rhetoric in this recognition is finding its way into these agreements bought. has it come too late? for example, even about the effect that climate change is already having in wild fires in

a landslide. so that, that it happening, you know, that the communities in the amazon or coastal communities, but as suffering. is there a sense that the summit suggest a bit detached from reality? yes, i think so. it is very late, as everyone knows, the un framer conventional climate change was signed in 1992. so we're talking about nearly 30 years now. they have gone by during which we had tremendous opportunities to get a grip on the prom. and very little progress was made in large part because of the obstructionist tactics, the fossil fuel industry, and the obstructions tactics of major companies like, you know, sar major countries. i was a friday and slip major countries like the united states, like saudi arabia, like russia, who are big oil and gas producers and who have refused to really allow agreements with teeth. so it is very late and we have now seen very significant damage already

. we are already seeing dangerous effects. as you said, wildfires floods this year in particular across the globe. we've seen damaging effects of climate change. so yes, it's very, very late. all right, well thank you very much. appreciate your time and analysis on this. now, me a risk as joining us that from boston. you're welcome pleasure to be with you now to lebanon, where the government is failing its people, according to the u. n. envoy who has spoken about witnessing extreme poverty on a visit to the country. live here to sure to says the countries now in danger of becoming a failed state. and a 100 reports from the capital, beirut. 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. oliver, this shall tear 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 moods in people lee in bol bake, they often answered macedonia. there is no state that has not confidence in the ability of the state to provide a response. so you want to avoid explained in detail how here's of long standing inequalities, the lack of social protection system, 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 elites. 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 claim 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. this, with her blamed government in action for what he called a manufactured crisis, that ruined lives and condemned the majority of the population and to poverty. do 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 you and 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, st hunter, elsis eda, beirut sh, well powers are urging libya, toll free and credible elections. and se sanctions could be imposed against any one who disrupts the process. france is hosting an international conference, including edith from egypt, italy in the united states, their urging transparency for the landmark vote set for december 24th era fears. rival factions might reject the outcome. paul will be a key moment in a un backed piece processed and a decade of on rest. since the uprising against one market duffy the decimal customer, be the zip or the u. we now have to stay mobilized to ensure that free and partial transparent elections take place. generally, the libyan directions should take place in the best possible conditions so that the different actors can all play their role of the participating librium parties of also committed to accept whatever the results are. can you also a turkish lira?

we can to an all time low on friday with just under 10 the era to the dollar. it's last 2 thirds of its value. in 5 years cars, he's become the worst performing in emerging markets. this year. economists have attributed the fall to turkey central bank cutting interest rates, and present advanced monetary policy. all guns, the dean crews in foreign exchange rates will affect everything from a to z of everything we see, eat or drink, not in short, the turkish lira melted like butter and went into the sea. oh good. we are dead. we don't know how we are going to live from this point on a really wander, who's responsible for increase of $1.00 to $10.00. we wrote, some people have been out in protest on the streets of the hague, in the netherlands against the countries returned to parsha, locked down from saturday, about 200 protest as clash with police after the restrictions were. now, dutch government says bars and restaurants will have to close early, and sporting events will be held behind closed doors. supermarkets and non

essential retailers will also close earlier, while social distancing measures will return. it's got a loss for 3 weeks, and it's hope they'll help in the fight against a record rising cove infections. meanwhile, germany's disease control center is calling for people to reduce their contacts or avoid large events as the country faces record infection rates as well. public health officials also want authorities to consider banning big events and closing venues in the worst effected areas. the outgoing chancellor angle merkel plans to meet state governors next week. so coordinate nationwide measures the country at a new daily high on thursday with more than 50000 to covet infections. and then from monday to austrian province is will have locked down measures in place for those who are on vaccinated. daily infections of search to record levels in the country and upper austria and salzburg are the hardest hit on vaccinated people in the 2 regions will only be allowed to leave their homes for specific reasons,

like buying groceries or going to the doctor. austrian government will decide on sunday whether to impose the same restrictions on the rest of the country. one now to china, countries unveiled historic star cal resolution cementing present changing pings leadership and celebrating his history as a communist party. the powerful leader will begin an unprecedented 3rd time as president next year with a new highest status. katrina, you explains he has no air, no northern rival, and now she didn't. thing has been elevated to a status only one person has held before the people's leader. this week about 400 of china's health officials adopted a landmark resolution that strengthened the 68 year olds grip on power and paved the way for him to begin an unprecedented 3rd term in office. next year he did an official communique, released at the end of the gathering refers to she was

a man of political courage when you have this kind of net, ging put out domestically and have him lived and celebrated in this way and presented as the driving force of this great effort to achieve the rejuvenation of the chinese nation, it makes people inquiring generalizing to add additional importance to him and to see him as some kind of national savior. she didn't think philosophy known as she thought is already taught widely in schools, universities, and workplaces. now his vision of communist party history has been accepted as the official history of the party. the accomplishments listed include the crackdown on mass protest and subsequent political reform in hong kong. poverty alleviation and pandemic control. the resolution itself, i think, will serve as

a big rallying point for the chinese people to fully acknowledge the great success of the communist party of china and the chinese nation as a whole. only 2 other leaders, communist party founder, not the thong and economic reform. dung sal paint, have had historical resolutions adopted during their rule. but unlike previous resolutions, she's makes no acknowledgment of any mistakes or problems. she isn't paying is china's most powerful leader for decades. and the resolution unveiled this week enables him to rule for decades more they genes aim is clear to promote the communist party and unify the people under she's authority support to say this allows him to effectively guide country in the face of increasing domestic and international challenges all critic say it further silence is scrutiny and constructive debate. there is much more of a tendency for the party, the government departments and agencies. and i guess the broader policy making

community outside government to fall into line with the directives and political vision of the polio asia, which is warring child domestically and warring the world. she will begin his $13.20 with a leadership re shuffle by the end of the year. katrina, you al jazeera peter liberia has the high school dropout rate in the wall. nearly 3 quarters of girls are unlikely to finish school football academy in the capital is now trying to reverse that trend using sport keep young girls in the classroom and away from poverty in the slums. nicholas hack reports from monrovia. the number 17 in the yellow jersey is 15 year old jessica, quite center forward for the monrovia academy, 1900 girls football team. he 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 up against all on the beach. the better equipped and top ranking team of the world of winning the championship cup to victory for the 200 coach sake whom i knew them 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 role to, to better men, teach the role to education. now today we have a football president. there's a lot of message to view and the young kids use the library as 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, and is already a role model to others. so my name is corey shantell who want to call,

or what do you want to do in the future? not go on doing things that you know is boy a few for the best number 23 central defender blessing. brown says if it weren't for the academy, she would not be in school, but married and working in the slums. after she lost her doubt in my barrett civil war. her family lived in poverty. i really had for my family. he was there warner, everything. both my mom was really sick mom for was they didn't get it to him, but i lost my birth. yes. my dear. the highest school dropout rates in the world. this affects the girls more than boys with 73 percent of them are unlikely to finish school. he can use his football as a tool to reverse this trend on the pitch boys and girls train and play in 16. all

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 the society that has been divided by the past of a war while i been building academy direct, just wanted to re explain to life off the page is an 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 when 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. yes,

i am now the fullest fault with jama in doha. thank you. mariam england need just a point from that final was qualified to fill that place at cap top 2022 of after hurricane hot tree account and thrash albania. being one captain headed in his 1st of the nights on 18 minutes at his side, up the strike stuff at the jordan henderson, he finished a lovely move here for the gcs to go. 5 minutes later it was formerly england came finishing with his left. but this time, he just needed to school with his right foot was going off the top trick, which is exactly what he did. one way to do it is a kick, making it 5 mill england time, which is how it finished england and poland guaranteed to finish from that great scotland be more de, but to secure a play of place, the defendant, nathan patterson, put the matter with his 1st international go,

scotland went into the break, want patterson then to provide it in the 2nd talk, setting up a child who made it to know that scotland of 5th went into right and guarantees them 2nd place in that group behind den says you're clara has responded to room as he might have to retire because of a heart condition. the argentine and bosses strike us on twitter that he's following medical advice on test results over the next 3 months and he's keeping positive of where it was taken off the pitch after suffering, a chest pains during a baffling game. last month, the club said he'll be receiving treatment was reported to be an irregular heartbeat. he'll miss argentine as walcott qualify against you are going later. i've been missing him. gone douglas, he was really regarding a square road. yes, we talked and we've sent each other messages besides him being a player, he's a boy that we appreciate a lot. we are sad because he's going through something that no one deserves. we hope he recovers and can be playing as soon as possible. we send him all of our

supposed lewis, hamilton's hopes of retaining his formula. one title of stuff at a blow in brazil despite taking pole position of his saturdays as sprint race in south fowler hill, sub 5 place grid penalty when it comes to sundays grown pre that's off to his team had changed the engine on his car. the 7th time, well, champion is 19 points behind title arrival, max to stop and with fin races to go. but he was still happy with his performance on friday, 3 for the 1st one a long time. so just a big thank you to the team. has it been worked out? it's been so hard coming from from the last race for everyone of the race to ride them from one race to the other. taking the car, rebuilding it the man, ours is, is insane, but today was a really good quote. one second, i'm super happy with it. let me take a new engine that should be a bit more powerful weekend. so for me it's a big shock. and i, like i said i'm, i'm just happy to be 2nd. you know, that's a good position to,

to solve from. of course you always want to be closer, but you know, sometimes you just have to be realistic and there was not much more than you esl and pick go. metal gymnast, sidney. salih says she was pappas, bright and a racist drive by attack in los angeles. last week, in an interview, the 18 year old is that a car drove past her and her friends, while shouting racial slurs at them for being asian incident comes amid, arise of hate crime against asian americans in april, us karate, olympian sakura, coca, my experienced racism while training in a california park hungry a pont athletes have written an open letter to the olympic committee president against plans to drop horse riding from the sports program at the games. the athletes joined hundreds of their peers. you've called if a pen telephone governing body to resign over the decision, sport faced a widespread criticism off the germany's coach. it's a horse that refused to jump at the take your lympics. earlier this year, wagner,

he will keep my neck daniel, now tor coupon. they are trying to force this down our throat aggressively with which they do not respect our devotion commitment and humanity to them. and they forgot that the alliance should be for the sportsmen and not the other way around. they forgot the traditions. this bill lives since 1912 have been taught without worse. writing is like taking away walking. 5 rings of you would pick games. cave in 19 continues to disrupt the england rugby team with another positive case in the camp. at coach eddie james says they just treated as normal and his gang is the 2nd player this week to test positive and he's now isolating for 10 days reeling him out of saturday's task match against australia. england's count in fall was false to pull out of last week's game against hunger, but his result was later found to be a false positive every day's an adventure and were on a, on a bit of a roller coaster at the moment it keeps coming out. and we just accept to get on with it. i just think there's a lot more out there. you hear of

a lot more people with kyra now than i heard during the heart of the pandemic. a number of people being affected by that. so way with k being very strict regulations about what we do and we're pleased with the dis, food applies and we'll finish with some go from the plan. he won't just be driving off that. say this is thailand's apparently set you up to an event on the lpga tour in florida where she made a hole in one of the 12 during her 2nd rounds. and her price. i can tell you was a 2 year lease a vis sports car. that is a real sport for now. we'll have more for you later. i my thank you very much. that wraps up the knees. al, but i'll be back with much more in the 2200 g m. people isn't coming up very shortly. but if you live without environment, edison o'clock, you'll have all that i test from the climate summit and glasgow as it enters it. final few hours. stay with us.

ah ah a tens of thousands of children were born into old lives under the ice regime in iraq and syria. now, many are in camps either orphans or with a widowed mothers, rejected by their own communities, chicken thought people are going to welcome the mouth about, 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 al jazeera world piers into the murky world of state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists is 0 click technology. the fact that smartphones, sister, is this the new frontier, espionage think about the sophistication of exports. the breaking performs. this is as good as a difference this high and you're on al jazeera. ah, knowledge is here. with every oh, talk to al jazeera. we ask how would you describe taliban relationship with the us?

we listen, copied my tedious nato for covered 90 nesbit, terrible demonstration of the failure of human so that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. ah, the future of the pan, it's hanging in the balance as the clock counts down on the cop $26.00 climate summits will be in agreement. you of that climate catastrophe. ah, hello, i'm marianne demise in london. you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program, forging a new relationship with the taliban, the u. s. as cass, i will represent washington's interests in kabul with the struggle to survive on europe's.