talk to al jazeera, we ask, how would you describe valuable relationship with the us? we listen copies 90. it is not all 4 of 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human soley that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm emily anglin. this is a news ally from coming up in the next 60 minutes. sudanese security voices 5 key gas to disperse, crowns and thousands of people protest against the military takeover. delegates that the club $26.00 summit have come up with a new draft proposal to phase at coal power and dropped subsidies on inefficient fossil fuels. as syrian man has died at the bellows,

poland border while fountains of asylum seekers remain stranded in breathing conditions. and coven 19 and regional tensions tag centers. bang yet an asia pacific regional summit. i'm sorry. high to the sports news is a race reach. the catalog cut continues, the rest of one a crucial game. it gets rival mexico, top of the quantifying table in that region. and there's plenty more action coming out. i we begin the program in sudan where police have used t gas to dispose thousands of protest is marching through the capital term. the army has closed bridges and set up road books around the cd. they the live pictures of the demonstrations which are happening in towns across the country where testers are again still rallying against the creation of

a new military run ruling council. the body is being led by general abdel flatter han and the commander of the powerful, rapid support forces. it excludes any representatives from the civilian forces of freedom and change coalition, which had been sharing power with the military scenes $29.00 team. alright, let's go live now to our correspondent russell santa, who's on the phone in the capital. hello, there were so what's the mood like on the ground there with protested. while we are 6 a shadow 15 people are gathering the protest. there was still gathering under champion against the military and they say that they don't want that minute to rule. so the security measures around off quite tied to them just to reach should be greater than 6 please. we have to pass at least 3 check points. i got to the by army, i'm the members off the service. so now there are 5,

pull me 5 for those. right? 5 different bits, 6 hard toom foes, ones on the choose. they've been there for how can office without the chief general office and also the new government body on turn, which includes the minutes a members, alicia leaders found the representatives from macros but not from the forces of freedom and change, which is a main question that had been, she had in power with the military in 2019 and after that comma keys and of course, until a freedom change is called on people to account the matter on saturday. so they're asking the people, the professors here, they're asking for an immediate restoration or a civilian government, the leaves of the political prisoners, the commitments to the constitutional declaration,

signed by the ministry in 2019. so we are sure to be in the fix to keep and we can see that people protect the pools of the money . take a minute to take over our buddy kid in the champagne. so again, against the army, i'm the entire data to with this because he's on the 4th off of freedom and change . so there are that are how do you kind of measure that the ready for the protest today are blocked by the on the. 9 police, the breeze that connect 2 sides of federal denial have been also blocked by the army when people from gathering. so i was shooting in the air and also fight and get onto the test. there's to keep the 1st time, however, that there's been a confrontation between the

army and the city and it'll be being killed. why don't you talk to me 2019 during the protest against it also this year? i know that if the security forces increase their interference, this also will turn into why, why does it say good to people for the chance to stand better than the roads in the years i'm showing their commitment to the, to the, to their lucian, that took place in 2019 and they said that they will be in the military on a power sheet and agreement with this also the prime minister of the law. thank you for that update, wrestle, sat alive for us in khartoum. keep us updated as to how things progress in the afternoon. let's get some analysis now from hulu. carr, who is

a managing partner of inside strategy. patton is a think tank that works on transitional policy. she joins us from a cartoon via skype. hello there who lose these demonstrations come on to the formation of a new ruling council that excludes the civilian coalition, which we heard from our correspondent explain why protest is a so angry about this mission? well, i think it's because this is the 1st sort of, you know, concrete step taken off to the coo and it shows the army is doubling down on it to continue with this and pull. the more than that, the more difficult is to do is to just actually brought up and it was keeping together is obviously that i mean, and she has now had to rely on in some ways over stated this, alongside remnants of, of the she is regime and even at the national from see did it and we can see that

on the appointments that have been made, that several of the civilian members do not represent not just the see that the sort of let's go on, but any of the history. so no one from you. so on from any been in revenues, unseat so busy, very much continuations, the overseers, you and, and it's meant to be representative. it's meant to be on the long center. i'm someone from the east with an ass, but no one feels at this point represents people. so there's a lot of, i guess about just to what extent admitted she is an intervention it's, it's with mom. so what will it take for pro democracy groups to stop this campaign of civil disobedience? will they need to be changes to this new ruling counsel? do you think? well in the street made it clear resistance committees,

youth groups now also the sudan national association, ambia, etc. ah, you know, had sort of different priorities in different methodology. the reaching, i'm civilian roles with some often become wiser and resistance medusa. but he gets that illnesses becoming galvanized by adams, that he's taking the role she full of the union as an as soon as possible. and you know, it seems very difficult not to make that happen with the military doing that will. but an info the moment is that nobody wants to go back to the civil civilian military, boston, or cooper, just like lady that doesn't work to stock any who any protein by the military is made in 2019 letters where we are now in many ways and unless serious changes can be made to the modalities in which i negotiate power agreement and also who is involved in the south sharing agreements. the street,

i'd be happy with the results of any little sensation, phone coverage and internet service has been disrupted to say the least since the military take over last month. how is this? how is that impacting protests? and also this move towards the transition towards democracy. how is that being impacted by these outages? i suppose is very difficult to get anything done. it's not just that i'm, it's difficult out of businesses as well. i've said that they're suffering and because of the inability to the customers and vice versa. and when it comes to businesses, committees and, and other protest groups, they have shown that they are very good at dealing with the law, isn't it? but the landlord is not just about mobilization, use it. so it's a basic kind of talk to me. and so look, for just isn't it was you could say hobby or whomever, some sushi and say that you want to with electrons and 80. huh. and at the same

time between people keep you to that i, you know, b, c, g, committee, attention the kidney processes, ridgemont c individual. so it's still not getting anything any better community at the moment and it's done on but actually things are not and those okay. so we appreciate your insights. thank you very much, hulu, herr managing partner of insight strategy partners. thank you for your incense. moving on now and the you and climate summit in glasgow has issued a new draft proposal that aims to reduce global warming and protect our planet. it urges rich countries to double their financial commitments on climate action by 2025. it's also requesting governments upgrade. they climate pledges for next

year's cup summit in egypt and plans to phase out a so called inefficient fossil fuel subsidies which remain in the draft. something environmental groups were concerned might be taken at. all right, let's bring in our correspondent andrew siemens live for us in glasgow. hallo they, andrew. we detailed some of those elements of the draft proposal. what more can you tell us about what was included? well the key area is this fossil seals reference because it's not been mentioned in a un document or a cop before. this is a, an issue. believe it or not, it may be surprising to hear, but it hasn't been tackled head on, on those massive resistance to it. so how far it's got this way, how it's gone so far is, is quite interesting. we're not sure right now, will it go all away? is the really, really big question? it does appear that each time round on each draft has been a weakening of the wording. the latest weakening is this is how

a text goes or cause the phase out of coal and fossil fuel subsidy, a remains and this is the exact wording. now, i'm with accelerating efforts to walls inserted before cold phase out, rather than a straight call for a phase out. now this may, as i say, be the price of keeping it in because it does, it does weaken. the words also added to that section is recognizing the need for support towards a just transition. now all these sound like nuances, but they're evidently important points, are put in to the negotiations and this is the 3rd round. and it's still there at furthermore added to that i is the issue of ratcheting up the actual emission targets from each individual country. another 200 and, and, and cop. and then each, each year we could see this happening now that they have to put, beefed up

a projections forward and before comp. now under the parents agreement, which is the, the core of everything at climate change wise in terms of caulk. the past agreement allows for 5 years for each of the n cds, which the national national ending season. i say, the national declared contributions. now, now we're talking about because of the, the, the degree that urgency of this, this whole situation that there is, there is a suggestion now that, that not a suggestion, but it's written in. and the words have not changed this time round. that they will be submitting, beefing up their projections, and there will be going to the next call, which will be in jeep in egypt in a year's time. so that is, that is something something to hold onto in the way of trying to keep to the 1.5 celsius cap that so crucial for the world. in this situation. andrew, more than 200 countries need to sign off on this dale. what's been the reaction so

far? it's only been released for a couple of hours. but what have you had well, is that the, the has been some encouraging reaction from greenpeace international or they have said that the key line about fossil fuels is, is still in the text. it's well compromised. but it's a breakthrough, a bridge, if you will. um, it's a bridge head for further things and it has to be fought hard in terms of getting through and it, whoever is responsible for trying to block it and that there are, there are, there are, it's a suspected to be china and other fossil fuel stakes. whoever is responsible for trying to block it if they do blockage at the final round window, the agreement takes place. they will stand accountable as far as sir greenpeace is concerned. and furthermore, the issue of finance has been this massive division over finances caused a real,

real ugly feeling a to the, to these climate talks. because the perception is that the rich countries just are not being generous enough with the poor countries who so many of them have suffered . first hand, the effects of climate change and in the south pacific. in other areas of the world where there have been extreme weather incidence. and there is a need for, for more financing, a to deal with the up to prevention measures. and also for substituting green power at good bringing in green power to replace fossil fuel power. so that, that, that has been an area that has got some encouragement. now we have a, an actual situation whereby the adaptation fund is going to be a doubled, are about $40000000000.00 or by 2025. and the area of

a vulnerable nations. when it comes to los and damage, that's not so good as a lot of that, lot of problems with that because the language is deemed to be something but trail in the words of one of one delegates in terms of the west of the western countries, not getting the solidarity with talk of the right. so type of funding on the issues of loss and damage. thank you very much for keeping us abreast of things. andrew simmons live for us in glasgow. and one of those rich countries which has been refusing to commit to stronger short term targets is a strategy. the federal government there doesn't support the phasing out of comb. critics have called a strike, a climate pariah neglecting it's specific island neighbors like vent a want to who have a lot to lose the island group is one of the most at risk countries in the world with rising sea levels already encroaching on its land mass. its representatives, calling for more investment from wealthy nations to protect vulnerable islands. sarah clark has more from brisbin. australian is very slow to commit to the 1st

round of targets where they talk about the 0 net emissions by 2050 a little on the short term targets by 2030. so by the end of the decade, tries been pushing back on that and the suggestion was the to a strategy has been leading the charge this week in glasgow to try and walk down that agreement which looks at the shorter, tougher target for the short term as well, as the phasing out on the dependence on coal, a strategy of course, as the 2nd largest exporter of coal worlds. so one of the highest amid has in the prime minister has said scott morrison has it even before he went to glasgow. the district, it's no stallion policy to commit to mandates like this. now a strategy has pledged $500000000.00 in new climate funds for its asian pacific neighbors. and that certainly be welcomed by some of those countries, including fiji at the fiji prime minister met with scott morrison in glasgow. and he said this is certainly a start. now unfortunately, due to covert only for the pacific nations were able to be represented by the

leaders in blood go, but they have so much to lose. so it was a small group, but a large voice that scientists have said that the sea level rise in the pacific islands could be $2.00 to $3.00 times the global average. and some of those low lying coral at holes simply won't survive and some of the islands will be uninhabitable by 2030. now we spoke to some villages in invented watson and they discussed about what life is like, living with the extreme, whether they're experiencing on a daily basis. we just build and then it is destroyed and we build again. if the whole world could see what we are going through and find a solution to help us overcome these natural disasters. whenever a natural disaster comes, instead of us just rebuilding and rebuilding, we need solutions to be found for us at a community over a level go for a g burn the loses up to $38000.00 tons of soil because of land degradation and deforestation. united nation says a growing population is driving the loss of forest accelerated climate change

linked disasters like torrential rains, floods, landslides, and prolonged dry seasons. as catherine soil reports brune, these landscape is majestic, with nearly $3000.00 hills home to communities organized around each hill. but these beautiful terrain is threatened by years of over you soil erosion, deforestation, as well as the effects of climate change. torrential rains, floods, landslides and droughts have become frequent. i want to call you from gordon thomas near bender tells us how he's village was washed away by a landslide. last year. we're not were you or his wife and 5 children, while among the 28 people who were killed. awkward motor fardy, they would have found us in the house and it was only the full up to the bed level . that's when i told my family we flee to us for police. some of those who died in that landslide, including thomas near bend his wife and children,

are buried here. others are still missing by despite the obvious threats posed by the degradation of land. many of those who talk to here say they cannot stop cutting down of trees for charcoal, because their livelihood depends on it. but days, an alternative many kilometers from the village. a local organization is making briquettes from coffee and rice asks and other domestic waste to be used in place of filed and chuckle. those who run this project say they want to go national, to prevent an environmental crisis in a country that is losing thousands of actors of forest cover every year. we don't only sin, we also tell them why they need to use our products to reduce deforestation and all that comes with it. so they receive it pro positively when they are. they will 1st sensitize when they know why they use this. so they know they are contributing to the development of the country. the united nation says land in north and boone to

severely degraded before station in the south alarming the west along the forest at region. that can hardly sustain a good cultural production. the central part of the country is seeing the disappearance of its wetlands and borrow mentalist or worried cities secured, tear them up if we are seeing food insecurity caused by destruction of farms, acidity, to excite ocean. all these causing loss of agriculture production, especially in the radius back of the factory. they say they're playing their part in keeping the environment safe. and if they can see even a few 1000 trees from being cut down every year. that's a good spot. katherine saw all g 0 broody plenty more ahead on this news our including on find out why the appointment of a new electoral commission had in democratic republic of hunger as cold controversy . plus i will go ahead and declare

a friend presidential candidate. yes, but he's a worthy so do think all the way to conservative supporters and soaring and opinion polls and in sport. louis hamilton is quickest in brazil, but could still end up starting at the back of the grid. sarah will be here to explain why a young searing man's body has been found in poland ne bowers, his boredom, polish police have not been able to determine his cause of death. thousands of refugees and migrants as stuck on that border. they caught in the middle of a political standoff which shows no sign of ending i said bag reports from the bowers holland border. the scenes were filmed by russia's sputnik agency, apparently showing belushi and forces handing out food. it's not clear how many of the thousands of people kept out with have got any think. here as

a woman lies ill on the grant. people show a bellowed lucien god. what asked man hale as she needs. some families have been given the basics, diapers, medicine, and drinking water. but as the main response on either side continues to be a military one, these people are stuck in a political game. they can't control. we're, we're one of poland, most famous actresses, has joined activists to call on the government to allow people to help the ago she came across 3 people that had made it through the boarding to poland. but they'd been attacking for women, her husband and a dear friend were bitten, really frightened, they were scurry. they asked about her on the road. some people i talked to them, stolen them money, and my pious everything a he was bitten by. i some natal thing. on a move his head. so he was taken to the hospital and exclusion zone means that

there's no way of knowing what exactly polish forces are doing to keep people out of their country. on the country roads near the border, soldiers, guns in hand have set up checkpoints. vehicles are being stopped searched and some people's documents are being checked. but even with this massive presence along the border, poland knows that some people will manage to get through. soldiers here have told us that if we the media were able to see what they're doing, than they wouldn't be able to do their jobs. but desperate people still remain stuck in the forest between 2 groups of soldiers. as at beg, i'll jazeera poland, and al jazeera correspondent, amin dick armey, has more from the bellow, russian side of the border of the thought come yeoman by the situation is dire, and exacerbating day after day as the winter court gets fiercer in this dense forest border area, or what as info to injury is that no political solution is looming. soon as you see

behind known, the immigrants have said some kind of a camp to stay together under these hush conditions. there is a sharp shortage of food, let alone shelter or any sort of cover. we met large numbers of children. also individuals with chronic diseases and in bed need of medicine. among them also a pregnant women and old age persons. they are all living under these fish conditions within a very small area which is surrounded by heavily dense woods. how long the immigrants had trapped between border god personnel from both sides, poland, and peluso to day. alexander lucas shinkel, the parish, and president. he ordered a camp be set up where we stand. some members from the international, red cross blood accompanied by local officials, have come to assist the situation for the intended camp. another tragedy emerged as 60 of the immigrants remained kept between bob, driest ship on the borderline they had attempted to infiltrate into poland. but

they were offended off by the polish cogs. those ascended and the future remains unknown. all this happens amid various accusations and political wrangling with which in poland, by the roofs, and the in you. thousands of people are protesting in democratic republic of congo against the appointment of a new electoral commission head. it's being led by the catholic and protestant churches who have concerns about the independence of the decision. last month of thousands turned out at protest, calling for a neutral election body. about half of the con glaze population is catholic, malcolm webb has the latest from the protests in kinshasa. demonstrates is, i agree about the reason you elect to the same by then not letting you buyers are a resident like that. they say that this is a process taking control of the

election gonna be about a little phone tag here and go to the doctor on the phone and i don't know where the money is going. i'm going to the president amounts of times when i say this money solar this is our country and no one will stop with some claiming our rights the president has to move immediately. his legal tax, which is stealing our money from the phone, also with politicized electoral commission. we want things to change. now we're on this country where we have to be clear. if the president thinks that he will leave this country again to the fake last commission in 2023 and we will see what will

happen. we don't need him again. he has failed to leave so many going to upset educate in many of these areas that the money caused by the some. 2 1000000 people is very wealthy, but very good job. they think that will allow them to make a scene of simmering discontent. which is an opportune moment. right. good publicity, little this is time. never look at the weather. he is evident. hello,

there will see i was becoming a little more y spread across central parts of the mediterranean over the next couple of days. and when we do still have what remains of storm blass worrying away for that western side of the med. but as we go on through the next day or so, we will see that wet weather pushing over to ward italy. he's in through sardinia and corsica, some showers to a little further north, sliding down across the low countries through germany, snow over the alps. quite a bit of that term for a time. there is that where to where the just started to make its way towards that western side of italy further east is generally trifling on the course. i 7th and 8th is not too bad for the time of year there. for many as we go on into our monday, similar temperatures, hebberd brightest skies into our northern pass germany there. back up to was a low countries, northern areas of france and across the british charles and the island of island, la she tried to for the iberian, pernicious and snow. they're just around the pyrenees. we will still see some of those showers. i'm afraid of pushing the way back into the valley. eric islands monitor those showers, affecting the far north of africa since thick cloud there to southern areas of

algeria might be thick enough. retired to produce a little bit of wet weather there for southern algeria. the southern areas of libya will showers there just around the gulf of guinea. right across a good part. west africa. still head on al jazeera, find out why the u. s. congress is charged one of donald trump's for my top aids. and in sports, staff carry brakes. the record for the most 3 point is in the m b. i history all that and more coming up with sarah ah, november, we'll see, vulgarians voted a 3rd parliamentary election. this year, public outcry over widespread corruption brought down former prime minister boy k bar itself. but finding a replacement, his prove problematic, will it be 3rd time lucky in the bulgarian election, special coverage on al jazeera, indonesia.