people are going to welcome them after that. of course, a new documentary, his that chilling and traumatic stories for the children throw stones at me. iraq's last generation on al jazeera ah, at least one person has reportedly been killed in sudan by security forces, while thousands protest against the military takeover. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up, delegates at the club 26 summit have come up with a new draft proposal to phase out coal power and dropped subsidies on insufficient fossil fuel. as syrian man has died at the bellows, poland border,

while thousands of asylum seekers remained stranded in freezing conditions. and the appointment of a new electoral commission, head in democratic republic of congo has caused controversy. ah, hello, we begin the program in sudan where the sudanese doctor's committee says at least one person has been killed during protests in alma de mom. susie in the capitol police have used t gas to disperse. thousands of protest is marching through cuts whom the army has closed bridges and set up road blocks around the city. protest is a rallying against the creation of a new military run ruling council. the body is being led by general abdel flutter, albert hon. and the commander of the powerful, rapid support forces. it excludes any representatives from the civilian horses

afraid him and change coalition, which had been sharing power with the military scenes. 2019. okay, let's bring in our porter russell sada, who is on the phone for us in consumed. hello, the russell has the mood change since reports of these violence fine military forces. while we are not in the, in the shadow and which means it's 3 in the capital to me and protests are to continue and more and more people to join in their protests here. and they, they are saying that they don't want the made it to the rule. so the security measures are quite tied just to, to, to reach year. now security forces on this person, people, we can see that the pure measures are quite hard to reach to bits. we have to pass the checkpoint, guarded by the army. a vice districts that now are witnessing the protest

in the chapter go to stations, doctors in su, done. so just report that one person whose name is carrie him, has been shot, killed by the security forces in the home to them on the street, which is what can another protest to him at the moment. and if a doctor, that's what she says to uh, there's also be seriously injured. so this protests are taking place. she don't me to the general and the new governing body on tuesday, which includes military members, militia leaders, representatives from macro. so don, about to not form the forces for freedom and change the main to any question that had been imposed, which admitted that it since 2019 also that there is this is the demand change.

9 people to attend the mass rallies on saturday. people, people respond to that call. they are demanding for an immediate restoration of a civilian government needs to go prisoners. a to the constitutional declaration by, by them you know, in 2000. 5 10, no shit, it 1563. and you can see that people, the professors who are told in the military takeover was still barricade in the building, the hired also champion against the military rule that sort of that it with the source. it's all freedom change. so the security measures for quite the have here that have been planned for the poor cars are blocked by b o need by the for the breeze that connects the 2 sides of the river that

had been blocked to per one of the protesters to, to, to to get to gather the can feed. a community members here, the members of the intelligence service, they constantly to check in on the people so to the police, being fighting, speaking to the ear and they, how far you get this on the test. there's also to be personal, but people here, or if we think to remain in this place to show the resistance against the military, who sort of data with the to the media groups. so in the past that how being what they call patients between the army. 9 and towns have been killed, particularly during the 4th, i think, 2019 that the president bashir know there are the concern that if the security forces,

please do that. this protest couldn't turn into violence one already that. so she ation dr. so reporting that one person how be shot and killed by the forces and 2 of them seriously injured. so the concerns or. a before or that did number on because you will to increase and wrestle with things in peaches at the capital where people are marching along the why can you describe what it's like to you on the ground where a protest is marching to what are they holding and what are they changing? hello, we're so can we hear? unfortunately, we don't have russell at this stage, but just repeating the top story. we believe that at least one person has been shot

and killed during protests in the city of on demand that's according to the sudanese doctors committee. they say others have been wounded by gunshots, fired by security forces. the army has closed bridges and set up road blocks around the capital. costume demonstrations are happening in towns across the country for testers are against the creation of a new military run rolling council. all right, let's bring in our guest here is some year mubarak, he is a spokesperson for the sudanese professionals association. she, i'm sorry, joins us live from come to me. hello. the professor. can you tell us a little bit about whether or not you're surprised things have escalated so quickly today? hello. well, we're not surprised by the people because this is what's been happening since the 25th of october master out in numerous cars within so many hostile mom

there. d had this fight the close of many bridges and enforced sudan and other cities into then this is the voice of this is the people refusing hon refusing the military coup and refusing his counsel and beaming. this entire partnership invented. 9 and totally refused by, by everybody. d unfortunately and as usually. 9 these, these peaceful process from on the ground are, are being faced with your guess are being faced with. 9 guns right now, very difficult to tell the exact number of we are. so do they shut down from internet? so the transfer of information takes a bit of time. but as i was speaking to, to your producer earlier, the gunshots were. a heard over the phone right now. 7 the gunshots disappeared for

a while, but they keep on returning every other 5 to 10 minutes. we hear them. we just can't assess exactly how many or how much damage it's been doing. 9 there's. 9 a lot of fear just being fired the processors, it's going to take us some time to assess the exact. 5 number or the exact numbers or the damage that's being done by, by the violence that's facing the peaceful process. some here we're speaking to you on the phone as we had been speaking to our correspondent on the phone. and that's because the internet connection has been cut or is patchy. what impact is that having on protest gathering? they've obviously to been able to gather in the they've come out in large numbers. yes. yes. i in fact we are right now on the ground by the here guys. and despite we hearing the shop, people are increasing in numbers. 9 at least i'm in. 9 the city of when i'm doing

the same as. 9 9 soon as well. 9 the numbers of processors are increasing processors are sitting barricades to, to. 5 4 try and protect themselves from the. 9 from the books and the vehicles of. 5 a 9 joint forces that are facing the professors, but it's not affecting the numbers, it's not affecting here. you can hear it, it's not right, not the resilience of. 9 9 the jobs. 9 it's amazing, it's fascinating, everybody's meant that using this and do, and we'll just continue doing that. so here i just heard some loud bangs in the background. can you describe what's happening where you are we can hear that we can hear the shop. 9 we just. 9 can't because the numbers of the people, there's

a large number of people on the ground right now. so it's very difficult to tell. 9 if it's damaged or if it's injured someone, but the numbers are huge as much as i can see everywhere. there's people with snags and. # 5 everybody's adamant that we're still here despite. 5 this is becoming unfortunately becoming something that . 9 we face every. d go off. thank you for that update summer here. alamo barrack is a spokesperson for the sudanese professionals association. stay safe and keep us updated as to what on phone okay, does a more breaking news now when this time out of the afghan capital, where a taliban spokesman says they have been several deaths after an explosion, ma'am? the blast reportedly targeted a mini van in the main me she at area of western cobble. no one has claimed responsibility as yes. ah

me. okay, let's have the latest on the you in climate some in glasgow now which has issued a new draft proposal that i am to reduce global warming and protect our planet. it urges rich countries to double the financial commitments and climate action by 2025 . it's also requesting governments upgrade the climate pledges, the next few cops, some as in egypt and plans to phase out so called inefficient fossil fuel subsidies which remain in the drop something environmental groups were concerned, might be taken out. alright, let's bring in andrew simmons live for us at the summit. hello, the andrew mentioned some of those key points. what else can you tell us about this draft agreement? well, before i get into that, i just update you on how things are going are 2 hours ago. there was most of dinner and already delayed

a plenary session. the us will stop taking is what they call it, to assess what's been achieved so far and taught things through. now that meeting at was going to be the 4 run out to a series of other meetings in behind closed doors and then a final session that which would wrap up the entire summit. but there have been some hold ups and it's not entirely clear what the reason is. what we've seen is sir john carry the, the advisor to the united states has been seemed to huddle people around him in this very larger plenary room. and there no one could actually hear what exactly was being said in the plenary of the year. it was effectively diplomacy with looking at mining really because everyone is trying to assert issues are at the last moment. now also franz timmons, the executive vice president of the european commission, who's leading the e u delegation here he was in it's and the other side of the plenary are within

a large group of people who are delegates around him or discussing things. now, alex, a sharma, the at the president of comp ah, has announced that there is going to be a delay. he said he was still intent on the whole set that summit ending on saturday afternoon. however, it is, as i say, it's not clear what, what's holding things up. there are reports, the rules for carbon markets to avert the use of loopholes in order to get carbon credits. that is, that is an issue that's been, there's been some dispute about it's been discussed. it's not entirely clear of where the problem is. there, there is a colossal argument going on, involving a $130.00 states about loss and damage and some very, a very angry m a sent and there because loss and damage our 2 areas. that's the last from our, from the climate sir. extreme climate events such as storms fires and,

and under flooding and, and so on, that the compensation. reparations is another word that countries for this sort of thing. and also for um, for a series of other a losses involved in, in, in the cost of trying to convert it to green power for small poor countries. so these are small, poor countries, yet they've not been included with this lawson and damage that, that there's loss damage has not, has been kicked further down the road effectively. it will be raised at a later stage, but has no actual money on the table in as low separate fun too as she dedicated on lawson damage. and so we're seeing here a number of aspects a here on lawson damage the. the whole issue of fossil fuel now is, is intact. it's been in 3 separate, separate drafts of the, of agreements, potential agreement and of 3 of them. it's now watered down slowly,

but it still stays there, along with the whole issue of ratcheting up the declarations for carbon emissions from states to be dealt with next year. 2 very important points. certainly, i thank you very much for the update andrew simmons life ross in glasgow protests being held in democratic republic of congo against the appointment of a new electoral commission ahead. it's being led by the catholic and protestant churches who have concerns about the independence of the decision. last month, thousands turned out at protest, calling for a neutral election body. about half of the congolese population is catholic. malcolm webb has the latest on the protests in kinshasa and jason, angry about the reason you elect to the same by then not be biased in favor of president felix. typically, they say that this is rosa. why was taking control of the

election gonna be about a little phone tag here and go have to leave the doctor. and i don't know where the money is going. i'm going to the president, $200.00, money, solar village. 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 money from the phone, also with a politicized electoral commission. we want things to change. now we are in 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 lead to too many children. i said, educate in many of these areas as money goes by the millions, very wealthy, the form of the things to make a scene of simmering discontent, which is an opportune moment and in the eastern part of congo. dozens of people remained missing. 2 days after

a board camp side in south, the local resident said 15 bodies were recovered. while 60 people were rescued at least 34 more feet did the head of a village where several of the victims came from said the government must build ports to regulate navigation and prevent more accident a young syrian mans bonnie has been found in poland. the belarus is border polish, police have not been able to determine his cause of death becomes as thousands of refugees and migrants as stuck there. they caught in the middle of a political stand off, which shows no sign of ending as had beg reports from the barrows poland border. these 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 camped out would have got anything. here as a woman lies ill on the ground, people show a belly lucien, god. what asked men 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 me ago she came across 3 people that had made it through the boarding to poland, but they've been targeting for women. her husband and her dear friend were beaten, really frightened. they were scary. they asked about her on the road. some people i talked to them, stolen them money, or more buyers, everything. where he was bitten by i. some of my whole thing are on the move his head. so he was taken to the hospital. an exclusion zone means that there's no way of knowing what exactly polish forces are doomed to keep people out of the 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've 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 had beg, i'll de 0, poland. and i said to the bell, russian side of the border where al jazeera correspond an army net, doug army has more to look at her. 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 adds insult 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 shop 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 fierce 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 will accompanied by local officials have come to assist the situation for the intended camp. another tragedy emerged as 60 of the immigrants remained sapped between barbed wire strip on the borderline. they had attempted to infiltrate into poland, but they were offended off by the polish gods. those ascended and their future

remains unknown. all this happens amid various accusations and political wrangling with which in poland, by the roofs and the in you ladies of the asia pacific region have pledge to increase co operation to help the recovery from the carbon 19 pandemic. the apec summit was hosted virtually by new zealand and came at a time of increasing regional tension. it's equally between the us and china as wine, hey reports. ah, they were the traditional welcomes and ceremonies as new zealand hosted this he is asia pacific economic cooperation meetings. but for the 2nd consecutive year, the coven, 19 pandemic ment. those meetings were held virtually. the culmination was the leaders summit, which resulted in a joint declaration full of positivity around co operation on the environment economy and the pandemic. so where they may have been potentially in the past, an opportunity are or at an area where you may have same forms of protectionism or

nationalism in the response. you. so the opposite. a real commitment from a peak economies to overcome noise issues. in normal times, it's the sideline meetings, away from the spotlight with the big decisions and deals are made in the virtual world. it's difficult to get a sense of any tension, but it was brought to the surface during a speech by china's president. she jin ping to a c e o summit. the day before the lead is met or shall be thought mocking towards him mover hat. i reject practices are of discrimination and exclusion of others. yes, you attempt to draw 2 article lines or forms more circles on geopolitical crowns are bound to fail. you should pacific region and being cannot and should not reliably into the confrontation and division of the cold war era. his comments appeared to be in response to the united states, increasing military cooperation with regional allies, including india, japan and australia, and came after years of trade tension between the 2 countries. on monday,

president, she will meet virtually with his u. s counterpart, joe biden. there are also issues around the trade pact known as the comprehensive and progressive agreement for trends. pacific partnership, all 11 members are also apec members. and now china wants to join. but so does taiwan, which beijing regards as a breakaway province, that it will one day retake. there was, of course, no mention of that at this a pick summit, not publicly anyway, but despite the virtual nature of the meeting, there was still an opportunity for the tradition of the leaders posing in an item of clothing of the host choice wayne, hey al jazeera towed on new zealand. france's presidential election is 5 months away, but the race has already said some unexpected twists. roger and talk show commentator eric is the more is expected to announce his candidacy. natasha butler reports from bordeaux. eric moore says francis being ruined by immigration. islam and political

correctness, and his message is seducing fall right and conservative, both to although he yet to declare the thief, the french presidency, the more is already soaring. an opinion polls a political outsider with a conviction for fighting racial hatred that some called from his donald trump. c, i keep getting the business complete. but he is a guy who does business. that's not me. i write books and articles. so my life is different to his, like birth johnson, he understood i era and that the main problems that we face in the west of immigration and industrialization. the more is a voucher in jewish heritage, he had a slot on the channel called the news that helped fuel his popularity and he's a regular on tv shows where his opinions often cause controversy. manasseh, plenty of those shows the media frenzy around him is partly because he is a public figure who crosses the line as no one else has in frances public sphere

since the end of the war. ah, since september, the moore has been traveling the country to promote his latest book on the tool that's become a defacto campaign in bordeaux. more than a 1000 people came to see him. for us, some more embodies hope. for france, we have seen france deteriorating for a few years, but some more gives us hope for a country love horses. although nicholas france is in rapid decline because of mass immigration, and he's the only person who can stop it and knows how to say a man to say cross the phone and say, could destroy it. near by dozens of protest is gathered by think a little he might have hossa beach, it's catastrophic. france has always been multicultural, and i'm proud of it. i grew up here in the front of them or paints is not a reality. it is a life filled with hate to him. ha. seymour has upset some election predictions.

the final round between far right party leader marine the pen and president emanuel michael, how he would fare if he does run, would depend on voters. it's clear for now though, is and more is already disrupting the race. natasha buckler al jazeera ho kata will represent you as diplomatic interests in afghanistan, the katara government will assume the role of protecting power to facilitate formal communication between washington and cobble. rosalind jordan reports ah, when the afghan government fell to the taliban in august, the us relied on its military and on cutter to evacuate, americans and afghans at risk. nearly 3 months later, washington and doha, are formalizing a collaboration born out of crisis cutter will establish a u. s. intersection within its embassy in afghanistan to provide certain costs were services, and monitor the conditions,

security of your step amount of facilities in afghanistan. the 2nd agreement formalize is our partnership with gutter to facilitate the travel of afghans with u . s. special immigrant visas. the last of the u. s. embassy officials left cobble on august 31st. so it's been very difficult for the state department to get passports and visas to us and afghan citizens. now, cutlery officials and cobble will fill that void more important. they'll act as a go between for the taliban and the biden administration. the cutter re foreign minister says the agreement will help advance another u. s. cutter priority supporting the afghan people, especially when it comes to human rights. we believe engaging with body bond since they all impala life now is very important for us to ensure that our facilitation for humanitarian assistance is moving small to be and also encouraging them and urging them all the time to

a stand up to their commitments and their pledges for the international community. the agreement also shows just how far relations between the u. s. and cutter have come, despite occasional differences. after nearly 50 years of diplomatic ties, the trumpet ministration backed the g. c. c. blockade against doha, imposed in june 2017. a diplomatic route, only resolved in january, and analysts say cutter's new role representing the interests of the world's most powerful country. and a contentious region represents a payoff of years of diplomatic ambition. cutter has been in the game so to speak for quite some time when it comes to the situation with afghanistan in rest relations with on. so i actually think that it's a very logical choice and i think it makes good sense from his perspective. the deal between the u. s. and cutter is limited and scope. it doesn't mean that the agree.