and the pandemic leading to a rise and fall of some terrors. the drove ravaged, central barley and california that provides vast amounts of food for the us. but for how much longer counting the cost overall 0. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, this is in use our on al jazeera. i'm fully batty ball live from our headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. have at least 5 people have been killed in sudan as thousands protests against the military takeover. missed deadlines and extra negotiations, but there's still no final agreement on climate action from delegates at the cop $26.00 summit in glasgow. toxic smog blankets,

new delhi schools are closed in government. employees have been told to work from home for a week. also the sour, hundreds of migrants remain trapped in freezing conditions at the bellows, poland border vladimir putin rejects allegations, rushes orchestrated the geopolitical crisis. i'm driven ash with the sports at foreman one championship leader, match the stop and get away with a fine for touching lewis hamilton's car. but the british driver is forced to start saturday sprint race from the back of the grid because of a rule breaker to pass his mercedes. been a war. ah, thank you for joining as we begin this news, our width to don where the health ministry says at least 5 people have been killed during mass rallies against military rule. live rounds and tear gas have been fired . sudanese state television says, 3rd 9 policemen were injured. demonstrate is or accusing the military leader of

tightening his grip on power after he created a new ruling council. mom at van has the latest. ah, they showed no, no to military rule. civilian rule is the people's choice and down with the anti cancer. although no precise figures are available, i take with them. status could be seen on nearly every street in the sudanese capital and elsewhere. they've been mobilizing for the so called 1000000 man march on saturday. a very large protest to a, to, to counter at the very real now and implementation of this cool people feel like we're taking many steps backwards with this q. and that's why i think we've seen so many people come out. security forces use tear gas to disperse. demonstrations. witnesses have reported hearing the sound of gunfire to rally east of captain,

the central committee of sudan. his doctors has reported a number of cases of security forces using life fire and causing death or injury. the sudanese people are not going to circle, we're military dictatorship. these guys are wanting to evade accountability. and in a few days they were supposed to hand over power to the civilians. instead, they moved to try to preempt that the military has used force against opponents and sits removed and detained. the civil in partners in the government last month, including prime minister, the handbook is still on the house arrest. while some of his cabinet members have been released earlier this week, the head of the military council general lab, the photographer han appointed a new cabinet of his choice and continue to ignore domestic can phone calls for the restoration of the civilian government. as part of the 2019 power sharing agreement,

and those measures has put other costs to them. rallies have taken place in the cities of hon. casella watched him at any port, sudan, and other regions in north called to find him, come to me, the army closed bridges and set up roadblocks around the city and managed to prevent access to the general military headquarters. but raleigh's big and small continued to spring up everywhere in the city. saturdays. considerable turn out comes one day after the new cabinet appointed by the military. was. this excludes all the civilian members of the deposed government, despite international condemnation of the most hum advice. while it's not here is some of what the protesters in cartoon had to say today. on the soda general per hung over through the revolution, he overturned the civilian side yesterday all over the international news. they said they weren't confront peaceful protesters. one of the no protesters attack them, little people were marching the streets and they hit us with tear gas,

you know, one through rock. no one asked them for anything new that might get me. this isn't a legitimate counsel. and this was a unilateral decision that was taken with 400 loan and as the public were not happy with him, it was a decision by one person who picked a transitional counsel without consulting the freedom and change coalition or whatever the political factions are. well, let's not bring in more barracka doll who's the chair of the political bureau for the democratic alliance for social justice is joining us on the line from cartoon. they start all thank you very much for talking to us as you have heard there. probably there's a lot of anger across to don today and there's been a lot of anger since general hon reappointed himself head of a sovereign council. there are many sudanese who feel this body doesn't represent the people of sudan. do you agree with this? thank you for allowing me to join and i would like to pass my condolences on

my subtleness for the most. oh, for some people today in the protest, which is better about them, but it's out who would like to stay on the list to go up peacefully and the people to go to it all by the people to go to, to glad that i guess to protest in the c p. s. us municipal council. it is a step ahead that when, when would he be implementing the metaphor process that has taken place in student to see so last month so for about 2021. we are looking for the work for the appointment of mr. going ahead or so for an appointment to come in and complete to for the transition on an incentive concept, but the body to, to really ensure

a transition, a smooth transition. i mean, the protestors that we've heard from today don't want the military in any part of dance political life. they want to completely turn to civilian goal. do you understand grievances because they feel that they can trust us military the cost actually the people that come into the step by step, but i'm sure that we're going to have the fully completed government was in this week. and then next week, when the prime minister in a lot of that it's still fees, covenant, it will take to talk, let me clear, know what we have. so what about the in the few days everything will be clear on the cloud, the full spectrum over to the c one from part of it is to clumsy, incredible, but doing what about it feels like we've been here before we've, we've had the transition than these council,

and yet nothing changes. what makes you think that things will be different this time around that the military which has been tightening its grip on power since 2019 isn't just going to simply say this and we don't want any civilians apart from a part of this government. we want to roll on our own to get him out of that and now we have floated on more than i see 5 members of the southern council out of out of the city from i'm groups and that is presenting that he goes and see the limb and the 5 military military headed by dental and us, the civilian isn't any, any party or they can be even little party and members, which is better than to be partisans even in that we will actually using that. they will do apologize if that was in the base that transitional government for general

hon if you let me come over to the issue of trust because that's really an important one here. do you trust general for hon to carry out on these promises that he's made? actually actually it is look like that for us that they even called us additional data that has been fined in 2019. it was built on, on the, on, on trust and the partnership that we civilian and for the military. well, together for the transition period, until we go to the next open enlisted government that will be and then to get it from the people. this is what we don't get it up any building this trust step by step. but again, again, i'm sorry, between the civilian and the military, which had been going on until 2019. it was broken by the military in his most

recent call. what makes you think it's not going to happen again? everyone has what i took him that the who broke the bus. but for us from a site that we need very clearly. but it can be expected from the bus by this. and this should be on table till the base mark between us. but between the military, we don't want a position on the media between the military and civilian. one very can also make that will take us to an election and i'm in the government to transition. this is what to one unless if you don't have this, we don't have this me. yes. everybody with the claim that they they, they, they have been there. i've been working up, i've been working, i got this to clean up this for us. the government should be built on the left and built on i'm very respect to them and between the 2 parties,

this is what you have 2nd. and you see that it can happen when, when everything is clear that you are going from the, from this, this fact that i'm just going to go from the people. thank you for talking to thank you very much for sharing your views with asthma. back. dole is the chair of the political bureau for the democratic alliance for social justice in sudan. and there's plenty more head on this news hour, including thousands killed and millions. disgrace will look at the cost of ethiopia as war. find out why the appointment renew electoral commission had in democratic republic of congo has cause controversy. and france can book the place next year as well come later we'll hear from the coach on the world champions. turn around in for a

to the un climate summit in glasgow. now, despite spending hours passive friday deadline, delegates still haven't agreed on a final plan to reduce global warming and protect our planet. the most recent proposals urge urges rather rich countries to double their financial commitments on time at action by 2025 while letting government upgrade their time it pages for next year's comp summit in egypt. and they're also plans to phase out so called inefficient fossil fuel subsidies. something environmental groups have been fighting for. let's go live to argue there is nick clark, i environment editor who is in glasgow covering his cops on it for so where are we at make, you know, with this final agreement? is it, is it near? is it still a ours into our being achieved or what's going on? we're fully alex sharma, the co presenter. he said at the beginning the day that he would see this through and it would be done by the end of play today. and it looks like that is going to

happen. they're all gathering in the plenary behind me, which we can have a look at inside of it and show you pictures of what's going on inside there. you can see everybody assembling. you can see the stage at the back and when that is filled up, alex chavo will come on stage. and then at that point he may yet gall this through up until now we've had an informal plenary which has just finished. and in that plenary we heard from lot of nations who gave their view about this, which is the 3rd draft of the text. and it looks like that is going to be pretty much the final text. and most people, most nations, when they spoke, said that they supported the publication of this draft and that this should be the final documents and cop 26. but there were an awful lot of reservations. so let's explore that little bit. now we can speak to some hook, cruise director of the international center for climate change in bangladesh, and also advisor to the least developed countries group. and from their point of

view, this cop did not deliver. absolutely did not deliver. the one thing that we had come here expecting to see some movement on is what we call last some damage on climate change and get funding for that. because that is now a reality for our country. in fact, not just for all countries, even for each countries or something, the impacts of climate change. now as we speak, so up 26 really is the 1st hop in this new era of reality of blossom damage from climate change. but unfortunately, we didn't get anything at all. we went with the tech department and that last time schools were not in it. every we think you're right. well that's, that's a red line as if it's going to be a huge fight. it's going to go on for hours, it'll go into the night probably into sunday. so what's happened? well, actually, you know, the 2nd draft that came out yesterday have some good language in it. it was proposed by the least developed countries and adopted by the developing countries $138.00 of them, which called for a glass school facility for nothing damage finance to be announced. here. it

was in the draft. it disappeared overnight and it isn't in the current one. all they've changed that to do is to have a dialogue in the future at some point undetermined point. that's a huge disappointment and we understand that the doing of the united states of america. so why then has this been accepted by a lot of caution and then they give their giving up in the us doesn't want to get something. there's nothing much we can do. we come again next year in $27.00 in egypt and fight again. we won't give up, but we have given up here, but it has been brought front and center in. it is a big part of the discussion. same with the phasing out of coal to absolutely for loss or damage is now a big issue or something they can duck anymore. and something very interesting has happened here in glasgow, but not inside the blues on where we are right now. the country of scotland under the leadership of quest minister nicholas sturgeon, has actually put 2000000 pounds on the table for

a new lawson damage funding. and she challenged all the other lead to match. and in the, in the meantime, just a few, last few days, a number of philanthropies have agreed to join and put money in and a province in belgium has agreed to put money. so the ball is started rolling on climate finance. just not this countries. it sounds as if you need to operate outside the process that the process of these giants, you in climate change conferences, is there any point to them? there is a point to them because particularly for the least developed countries and vulnerable countries. the only forum where we get to come and talk, we're not in the g 20, we're not going to g 7. we don't get invited to those meetings. this is where we can pound, so we keep coming. but it's not very effective because it needs some sense of what we need a whole issue of the willing, and that's what we hope to do with the leader or someone appreciate your perspective on this. thanks very much indeed. and just looking at the conference center now we're hearing that the final player is being called. so at some point in

probably the next half hour or so, we should see some sort of conclusion to this $26.00. and perhaps the gap will finally be brought down on these 2 weeks ago. and we'll go live to you, of course, for the very latest make. thank you very much, the cock in glasgow forest. now one of the countries which has been refusing to commit to stronger short term targets is australia. the federal government there doesn't support the phasing out of coal. critics have called australia a climate sariah. neglecting is specific island neighbors like find, want to have a lot to lose. the island group is one of the most at risk countries in the world with rising sea levels already and coaching on its landmass. its representatives, accounting for more investment from wealthier nations to protect vulnerable islands . far. com has more on this from brisbin study was very slow to commit to the 1st round of targets where they took about the 0 net emissions by 2050 little on the short term targets by 2030. so by the end of the decade, raising,

pushing back on that. and the suggestion was, the study 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 astrology, of course is the 2nd largest exporter of coal world. so one of the highest i'm, it is in the prime minister has a said scott morrison has it even before he went to glasgow. that a study, it's no strolling policy to commit to mandates. like this now strongly 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. the fiji prime minister met with scott morrison in glasgow and he said this is certainly a start. now unfortunately, due to covered only for the specific 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 line correlate 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 that 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 or rural level. go for schools in india's capital will close from monday for a week. as the city deals with a blanket of toxic small govern employees in new delhi will also have to work from home. the city central pollution boards has the air quality index exceeds hazardous levels. vehicle exhaust industry agriculture and she'll burning as some of the major contributors to the ample ocean avenue. me town has more from you delhi the

air pollution levels in delhi remain dangerously high for over a week. now the city has been waking up to take small visibility has been low and the situation gets so bad that there are times in the day you can actually taste the pollution. now, after the supreme court, a pass in order, the deli government has announced some new emergency measures to control the situation. so schools for the next one week will hold all classes online. government officials have been asked to work from home for the next few days and construction, which is one of the big polluters in the city has been banned for the next one week . the government is also considering putting jelly on it to day lockdown to bring down the pollution levels. now the city is one of the most polluted in the world and remain so for the entire year. but the situation get especially bad during this time of fear and the reasons are, you know, the onset of winter. there's also the rise in farm fire and stubble burning in

neighboring states. and that contributes to a large proportion of all the pollution that we're seeing over here in the city. and finally, there is the practice of bursting fire crackers around devali. now devali was last week and the government did ban all fire crackers but was not able to fully implemented. there were violators and the day after devali delhi walk up to one of its highest pollution levels this season. now environmentalists have criticized the government approach to controlling the situation. this set that the approach is peace mean and reactionary, and have asked the government to come up with long term systemic solutions to what is a long term systemic problem. in avenues, russia's president is denying any involvement in the border. stand off between bella, bruce and poland. western nations are accusing bela ruth of encouraging migrants and refugees to cross the border into poland. thousands of desperate people remain

stranded in freezing conditions. sonia gregory, they trudged carefully along the razor. white fence with banner were seen guards nearby watched on by polish border police in no man's land. when many others are still trapped, schumann collateral, and a war of words between the european union and russian allies. belarus overnight into saturday polish police, said ben ricin gods, these strobe and headlights out them to hamper their vision. tactic, they say to allow more migrants to pass through the fence near the town of chit chat. yet there are many who continued to make the journey. freezing temperatures, a lack of water, food, and medical attention make this a dangerous prospect. for malick, a heavily pregnant iraqi woman, it was a risk worth taking. she and her family landed and belarus from dubai in the

beginning of october, trying several times to enter the e. u. a 1000 shall eshola. this has been the most tiring. 2 months of my life. we even fell into a pond water reach up to here. i fell and we didn't have clothes. then i got sick. when the border guards found us, i couldn't even stand by myself on my luck and her family are now at an open migrant center in the polish city of be our stock. but she is one of many who made the same journey. wow, poland and other western countries say barouche's attempting to orchestrate a migrant crisis on its border. the e. u had accused the bellow, russian government of distributing visas in the middle east. then flying in the migrants to push them to cross the e u border illegally. coca cola gregory mr. rossi and president alexander lucas shanker. denies the accusation even threatening to cut gas supplies to the e. u. u for patricia of, of sigma is russian allies. vladimir putin echoed the denial flaming instead the

west for the crisis. but he disapproved. look, a shank, a threat to turn off the blocks access to gas, calling it a violation of the transit contract. so supervisor, i want everyone to know we have nothing to do with it. everybody is trying to make us responsible for something that every given opportunity or without it. our airlines do not transport those people. by the way, neither does barouche's. airline lucas ankle told me they broke charter flights visa, free entrance to belarus. people buy tickets and go with the political provocations . it is these people who are at their mercy, false promises may have brought them here. for many, it is all they have to go on sunday ago, al jazeera and al jazeera correspondent, amin del gammy has more from the bela rush inside at the border felucca. the other thought. com. yeoman by the situation is dire and exacerbating day after day as the winter coat 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 all 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 fears conditions within a very small area which is surrounded by heavily dense woods. however, 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 to 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 shaped 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 the future remains unknown. all this happens amid various accusations and political wrangling with which in poland, below roofs and the in you are a bowler. at least 58 inmates have been killed in a riot in one of ecuador largest presence. residents living in the coastal city of y, a kill reported hearing hours of gunfire and explosions. last month, the president declared a state of emergency in all prisons, after a battle between rival gangs killed more than a 100 people he appears conflict in the north has come at a huge human cost with thousands killed millions disgrace then many in desperate need of assistance yes, over a year ago, prime minister abbey made sent his forces to tig ryan and operation. he said was for law enforcement is government declare a state of emergency last week after to gray rebels made significant advances. mom, at our door reports from addis ababa. there is

a semblance of calm on the streets of these european capital, another suburb. but this is a city fearing the prelude to us tom, which is gathering on its doorstep. oh, brave. in the colors of the few opium flock, ephram solomon, popularly known as if your peers flagman, is out preaching patriotism to our nation, divided by conflict with in these uncertain times of conflict. if rim preachers about unity and an end to the deeply and trained tribalism in ethiopia, raggedy lemond and no, i have not had a good sleep for the past 3 months. i keep worrying about the conflict. i therefore decided to do my bit and preach about the cohesion to my people. these european government insist the capital on its bustling markets are safe. it has also been rallying residence to take up arms as a last ditch defense against the rebels from to grey. who say they have every intention to much on to the capitol? no one is at all. i dis above by safe. the government has stepped up security and i

don't think those rebels will have any chance reaching here. that the guy conflict had a huge impact on its europe. is the economy, which until now was one of the fastest growing in africa. this is if you're piersal wall street, the heart of the suburbs. business district treat us say the conflict integral and the coffee 19 pandemic have had a devastating effect on businesses here. it's not clear how much the wheel has caught, but the economic analyst predict that the furious defense expenditure is said to rise to $502000000.00 up from $460000000.00 last here. overall, economic growth is also set to significantly reduce from 6 percent last year to just 2 percent. this is the lowest in more than 2 decades, according to the international monetary fund. just 2 years ago is european prime minister b m. it was pleased by the international community. he was awarded the nobel peace prize for ending the conflict with neighboring on

a trail. but his time in office has been largely defined by conflict. his government declared a state of emergency as the rebels med significant advances toward said isabella, many residents of the capital of answered the call to arms and much to the front lines. many others, however, fill the government's treatment of to grant citizens, many of whom have been rounded up and detained. has been unacceptable lender. so i believe our government should stop targeting people just because of their ethnicity . the government must differentiate between the to grants who are fighting it, and the vast majority of to grants, who are peace, loving citizens of ethiopia, tens of thousands of dollars to flood the conflict. but this is the tip of what could be a bigger crisis, with a population of about 110000000 people. a full scale civil war. and if your peer could easily become the biggest humanitarian crisis, indicates mohammed underworld,

jose zepada. i disobey you, appear still ahead on the news hour a report from bomb the way accelerated soil erosion is undermining food security by deadlines and miss 10 extra negotiations as to land away at the camp. 26 summits and motor g p legend valentino. go see both ways for the final time on sunday, i'll show you how he got on and i find my sandwich. ah. hello there. the weather remains rather, i'm settled across northern parts of the middle east lava cloud showing up here was sent me heavy down, paused recently round the caspian sea, just to the northwest of tara, we had 77 millimeters afraid in 24 hours that disturbed weather. now in the process of nudging a little further east was some dry skies coming back him.