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tv   [untitled]    November 14, 2021 1:00am-1:30am AST

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i, we had a dream on al jazeera, a documentary that nice. i'm was guy on al jazeera. ah, it is so decided almost $200.00 nations agree, a climate deal at the cop $26.00 summit, but last minute change on coal leaves many disappointed. thank you. i apologize for the way this process has unfolded and i'm deeply sorry. ah hello, i'm mary m m. as in london, you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. at least 5 people are killed as to
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don. security forces use live fire. it is tens of thousands of people protesting against the military tank. body of a young syrian man is found in the poland bowers order where thousands remain trans stranded. in freezing conditions and new delhi is to close schools and construction sites as pollution in the city gets worse. well, cop 26 was promoted as the last chance for countries to agree to work together to save the planet from catastrophic climate change. but at the end of the summit, president i looked sharma was close to tears apologizing to delegates at the climate. somers enclosed go for the process that led to a final agreement which left many countries deeply unhappy. india proposed
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a last minute change to the language or the final statement, saying the coal power should be phased down, rather than phased out. but the glasgow agreements are still the 1st of their kind to specifically mention co all fossil fuels. the statement also asks rich nations to increase their financial support to help poor countries adapt to climate impacts . and it urges countries to revisit and strengthen their climate pledges for 2030 by the end of next year to help keep alive. the goal of limiting global warming to one and a half degrees above pre industrial levels was actually general of the you and antonio terraces acknowledge the disappointment, but says an important starting point has been made. the outcome of cop $26.00 is promises. it reflects the interests, the contradictions and the state of political real in the world to day. it is an important step, but it's not enough. we must accelerate claim protection to keep alive the goal of
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limiting global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees. it's time to go into emergency mold. we must have fossil fuel subsidies phase out call pick a price on carbon, protects vulnerable communities from the impacts of climate change. o climate act as guided him that was not impressed with the outcome she treated immediately providing what she called a brief summary, blah blah, blah. she said the real work continues and they will never give up. so late clark or environment as her has been at the top 26 summer in glasgow and joined us. now tell us about reaction that this dale i. marion met palpable sense of disappointment. i would say, especially from the small island states in developing countries, and especially after that remarkable intervention, last minute intervention from india, china, and from south africa on their claws on coal, saying that it should be phased down rather than phased out. it all comes down to
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the my new shy of the wording in the end that we have to say the fact that coal was in there in the 1st place is a good thing. and also that was what was good in the tax was the ambition section whereby nations have to come back next year to up their commitments to reduce emissions in the past agreement is 2025 now it's next year. and every year, after many say here that we all just about still on track for the $1.00 degree target. objections, it is so decided the end of the road after 2 weeks until the sleepless night. please, when again, jason for the draining intensity. may i do say to all our delegates, i apologize for the way this process has unfolded. and i am deeply sorry. i also understand the,
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the deep disappointment. but i think as you have noted, it's also vital that we protect this package. hold read, no planet b. this was effectively an emergency meeting for all world to keep 1.5 alive. did it deliver what just been gobble 3? it's literally a betrayal of people, but it's a little betrayal of the sciences. betrayal of the realities of the climate impacts are happening and devastating people's lives and livelihoods. the only people celebrating this outcome of the hundreds of lobbyists from the oil and gas industry . those whose vested interest basically say, you know, we can't see any change, we can't move away from the fossil fuel addiction of our economy. the glasgow climate pact was nearly derailed at the last minute is india, south africa, and china demanded last minute amendments wanting the wording on coal to be changed to phase down. instead of phase out. this brought anger from small island states.
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this commitment on hall had been a bright spot in this package. it was one of the things we were hoping to carry out of here and back home with pride. and it hurts deeply to see that bright spot dim and the pressure of 2 weeks of negotiations finally told on the court president, i looked sharma away from the nitty gritty of negotiations. a raft of big announcements were made, hoping to shape the outcome of cop 26 on forest. more than $100.00 countries pledged to end and reverse deforestation by 2030 bank rolling $19000000000.00 to do it. another 100 countries pledged to cut 30 percent of highly toxic methane emissions by 2030. it was declared. the end of coal is in sight as more than 40 countries committed to shift away from the fossil fuel. on finance,
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corporations controlling 40 percent of global assets. pledge to align themselves to the target, the 1.5 degrees celsius warming limit. and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing and less nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects brought progress in the talks, masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah, this is no longer climate conference. this is no global, nor the green washing festival. ah crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks to consensus in negotiations themselves. and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year, as opposed to every 5 years, at least,
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people are starting to realize politicians are starting to realize like, yes, this is real. yes, we need to take action. yes. urgently. so, but now the issue is okay, they realize that, but what is that going to happen? that's the, that's the real question. and so the process that began with the paras agreement in 2015 continues. but the agency for action grows with each passing day. one of the major parts of any climate agreement is the issue of lawson damage that is compensating and developing countries full damage inflicted on them by climate change and damage. they say ultimate was caused by rich nations. let's talk about that to sell my book as director of the national center for climate change in bangladesh. it's a little before we get on to that your reaction to the events here today? well, i think we have a good outcome for co op, 26 here across a number of issues. the $1.00 is to long track. the money is coming in, not enough, but i'm trying only just only guess, but you know, that's a good thing. you know,
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we were off track when we came here, so we got on track here. and the money is coming in often of the amounts that we had hope but still coming in. but i think the big disappointment is the lack of progress on less than that. i can tell us about that and what needs to be done. well we have, we were hoping to start in glasgow, a facility for financing lawson damage. there was a language for it in the previous text, but it got taken out by the united states in the final text. and that really was a great disappointment. do you think that is something that can be achieved now that the momentum is rolling on? that is, we had to shake it in africa in egypt. absolutely. well, we will be taking it forward to show them a check in and africa end up doing a 7. we can be an african pop. we will take the issue of lawson never seriously there. and we will reopen it for discussions between now and then we hope that the countries we positively look at possibilities of engaging them decision. how important is it that it will be an african cult?
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extremely important because the issues that are of concern to africa and vulnerable countries more generally have not really been seriously addressed here in cub 26. we had have hope that it would be, we were promised it would be, but we feel very strongly that they weren't. and as far as jungle shake is concerned, the next prop $26.00. what would you say would be a good outcome of on lawson damage? definitely an outcome on finance philosophy damage. we're going to be pushing for it. we'll try and get everybody to agree to it and take it forward from there are some appreciate that. thanks very much. it is speaking to as that as so that's, it's from glasgow, all eyes, all michelle michelle in egypt next year where it will be a question of whether all the promises and pledges made here and glasgow will be on in the meantime. all right, thank you very much. have arm and isn't it clock covering the cop 26 climate summits in glasgow? watching out his era life from london. much more to lad on the program will tell you about theory on the streets in kinshasa thousands, much against
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a presidential appointment and a new cell phone tax. and argentina's present tries to assure collateral support and poor neighborhoods, but some say their vote cannot be pulled. ah hello, there was st invalid storms, cross the east side of australia recently there were in the process of pulling out the way to some dry and brighter weather coming in behind for a time down towards a se. still a little on the call side here, a chilly wind will bring more showers in across a good path of victoria. southern parts of new south wales could even see a little dusting of snow just making its way across the australian alps. tasmania could see some snow as well as we go through sunday and on into monday. certainly,
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coal has been cold here for the last day or 2. and it can be on the coat out over the next day, or 2 as well, with the winds coming in from a general, subtly direction, grassy, pushing their way over towards d. c. and brought us guys come back behind for tuesday. the weather will go down hill from new zealand, tony increasingly wet and windy, still quite warm for october. the temperature of around $22.00 degrees to sorta temperature. we can expect to see for tokyo over the next day or so. i've got larger dry weather for a good part of for japan, but so western, there's a japan, we'll see some wet weather, more than parcel to seeing some cloud and rain and over the high grade grad. of course, we will see a some snow for the western refunded. why, for the korean peninsula and all try and settle weather for china? ah, lou from the shoals of the red sea storage, a clean more track is
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a global problem. whole management is a major. but in georgia, this team, a fema plummet, is changing to the peaks of the himalayas, where water conservation looks like this dazzling solutions to find the world's most precious resource. in the next episode of ath right, we look at what is being done december 4th crisis. toys on al jazeera ah ah, back elmaine story cop 26 selma in glasgow has ended with a global agreement aimed at saving the planet from catastrophic climate change. but there was widespread disappointment after
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a last minute change in the wording by india to face down cult pyar font coal power instead of facing his house. will india's top court is told the government to implemented emergency plan to tackle new daily's, toxic air quality and dangerous small conditions. schools in the city will be closed on monday, as well as construction sites and government workers have been told to stay at home . daily is often rang wells most polluted capital city at face is extremely bad. air in the winter is of emissions from transport, call fi plants and other industries, as well as open garbage burning. poverty. mitchell has more on the regulations introduced in new delhi. the air pollution levels in delhi remained 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 abbas in order the deli government has
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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 year. and the reasons are, you know, the onset of winter, there's also the rise in farm fires 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. 2 fire crackers around the valley. now devali was last week and the government did ban all fire crackers but was not
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able to fully implemented. there were violators. and the day after devali delhi woke up to one of its highest pollution levels this season. now environmentalists have criticized the government's approach to controlling the situation. this set that the approach is peace, main and reactionary, and have asked the government to come up with long term systemic solutions to what is a long term systemic problem. now in ela, so as of the following, 5 people have been killed and dozens injured in, protest had taken place across the dawn. he sit on doctor's committee saying that security forces shot and killed them, but sidney's police deny using live ammunition. the military lead by general abdel for tar albert han took over the country last month dissolving the transitional government and imposing a state of emergency. i so sir, there has more from the capital hart him. ah,
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once again people took the city off so done. thousands rallied in fortune. it's to be a city on dorman then across denied river in far to north. despite security forces, closing breeds and main raw's and shutting down the internet for nearly 3 weeks. they are demanding a return to the transition process and a civilian lab government. the military take over 2 weeks ago, dissolved the transitional government, and arrest the senior government officials and political figures from the forces of freedom and change coalition. no militia was lonny, while we, the sudanese people, will not accept a military ruling. we don't want any negotiations or compromise. we want civilians only to rule our country, the home button. wow. the civilian groups, including the forces or freedom and change, have called on people to attend the mass protest on saturday. and people have
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respond that they are demanding an immediate restoration of the civilian government, the release of their political prisoners, and for the army to commit to the constitutional declaration. it signed with civilian leaders. in 2019 on on protesters were met with tear gas and live ammunition a love capella. one of the unit owners as of people have been killed from them. people have been imprisoned and tortured is nothing worse than death. and we have seen our brothers being killed in front of us. so we are not going back. the head of the army has to be held accountable when we did the political crisis deepen when the head of the army general op, the fact that we're hand formed any ruling sovereign council on thursday. the 14 member council includes army leaders as civilians from macro sudan, but not from the forces of freedom and change. we can see that a new one that have been main,
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so can cancel it several 1000000 members not to represent, not just the se, that the sort of it's called a bundle, but any of their every wish to be what he said, no one, no one from any been picked up from india and revolutions to unseat shit. so quizzing, very much continuation here. she and, and it's meant to be representative. it's meant to be unit on the lawson center and some of the east was yet to be. and now that no one is at this point, he represents people. so there's lot of anger about just once extended. she is an intern, she's, it's one magician are forced by the united nations as well as several other companies how fee of to answer dan's crisis. you oh prepares to say they will continue towards the rejection of the army. they're called for submitted protests in the coming days saying they will on the stop. once civilians are in
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charge of the government. this will say that al jazeera, her tune, the russian president vladimir putin as accused western countries of being responsible for the refugee crisis at the polar and batteries border. meanwhile, the european union is preparing new sanctions against banner. we switch it to cues as a pushing asylum seekers towards its east and borders. thousands of refugees remain stranded in freezing conditions at the border where the body of a young syrian man has been found as that bag is there. still stuck still with nowhere to go. watch from one side by billy ruffian soldiers and on the other by polish troops. for these families, men, women, and young children who are now trapped in no man's land. poland has accused russia of masterminding. the crisis. russia denies that matters to look susan. i want everybody to know we have nothing to do with it. everybody is trying to make us responsible for something at every given opportunity. and without it,
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the you says values is waging a hybrid war using migrants as a weapon. it is accused minsk of flying, and people mainly from the middle east to then push them to cross the border illegally by the ruffian president alexander lucas jenko denied the accusation and is threatening to cut gas supplies. if the e u imposed more sanctions, he is upping the rhetoric. meanwhile, people are still trying to make the difficult journey across into europe. o malik tried several times to cross into poland. finally making it along with her 3 children at pal shall, is eleanor. 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. she is now at a migrant center in the polish city of be really stuck out in the forest that surround this area. there are signs that people have made it. we came across
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women's and children's clothes. and in the pouch we found one piece of paper, written in arabic. my husband with a phone number on it. the state of emergency means there's an exclusions own near the border where 8 workers and journalists are not allowed to enter. but the signs are clear. all across here, within the exclusion zone assigns of the tough, very, very recent and some of the thought of filth drive different than if i can see some money that's been the resentment these people have obviously crossed the border with him. fresh food, not even a day old thermal blankets and other signs that people have managed to cross into
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poland. not everyone makes it. polish authorities said the body of a 20 year old man was found on friday, but for many others, they're still waiting for the opportunity and willing to take the risks that come with it. as i beg, i'll jazeera poland, please if he is tear gas to break up, protest in a capital. the democratic republic of congo, thousands marched against a recent appointment of an electoral commissioner, which church leaders and rights group say was illegal demonstrate his belief present felix tisha kate is tightening his grip on power. arc web reports. kinshasa . ah, thousands of people went out on the streets of kinshasa, the capital of the democratic republic of congo. the angry at president felix tis acadie, and his government. they tried to march to parliament to deliver a petition. but please use t a gas to stop them. i d o demonstrate his object to the recent appointment of
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a new electoral commissioner called dennis katina. they say his appointment was at regular and illegal and that she should kitty's planning to rig the next election. no my be about you. so the past election, and today he's forced the nomination of karima so that he can win elections in advance. just look around us, you can spell the suffering of people. becomes at a time when the economy is down because of coven 19. many of can chances 15000000 people struggling even more than usual. i read about a recent mobile phone talks has been in a very good have the police with all the dogs run their own credit. and i don't know where the money is during some people says, going to the president amount time, 700. i believe this money is being sold and the mobile phone tax is just one of the ways that people here say public money is
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being misused. for example, gartner, this is our country and no one or stop us from claiming our rights president has to remove immediately. he really good tax which is illegally stealing our money from the form or so. we refuse or politicize the electoral commission. we want things st changed now in this country president his account. he says he had the agreement of most religious groups when appointing the electoral commissioner as meant to be a consensus among all. he didn't have the agreement of the catholic and protestant church leaders that powerful here. it was them who called for the protest along with rights groups and opposition politicians. the government has been elected to do just that, to take care of these people. that's our message. do their ruling god, your hair, grab marty to the ruling people that care of what their people is saying. they're
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biting off to the people is so high now and we're gonna not. and if their government does it to hear other people here think jessica, he is taking control of institutions that are meant to be independent. the next election is still 2 years away. they say they'll keep protesting. malcolm web al jazeera, kinshasa democratic republic of congo. quitters government says that at least 60 a inmates were killed in violence overnight at a prison in the southern city of great garr keel. officials say more than 20 others were injured in fights between rival gangs. it's the same jail where a 119 prisoners were killed in september in the countries worth of a case of prison violence. now to argentina, the countries preparing for legislative elections on sunday, the vote could determine the ability of president alberto fernandez to govern for the last 2 years of his tongue to raise a bo has more from when his iras jennifer. my chair, though, used to run
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a soup kitchen from her home to feed hungry children in her neighborhood, but not any more. when she refused to display approved government post doing her house after government losses in september's primary elections, her foot supplies dried up. local media reports of her defiance had apparently reached the highest levels just weeks before sundays, far more important legislative elections with them. they brought us this post as for us to receive food and give it to the people. some people had no problem in taking pictures with these posters, but others did not want to. and we couldn't force them everything they gave us. we had to take pictures. now they took all the help away from us and never brought food again. and now we'll close out if they know, so he'll know jennifer leaves in hinted al radius at boy neighbourhood about 40 minutes away from the capital. she has 4 children. the government launched a series of measures to revert to the fed back. it suffered during the primary
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elections last september, so she sold so well the government lost lots of support in poor neighborhoods like this one. and that's why they started distributing cash food among other things. but paul suggest it may not be working in their favor. in addition to the poster, jennifer says she was all so given a refrigerator 3 days after the elections, she says it was an attempt to get her vote. in sunday's legislative elections, people will vote to renew half the chamber of deputies, and a 3rd of the senate at stake is president albert beaufort. a man this ability to govern effectively for the remaining 2 years of his time, marked so far by economic hardship were sent by the cove at 19 pandemic. the opposition says that government is desperate to get votes. breslin director for the man the says he's priority, is those in need? you know that i've heard people tell me that inflation worries them. i've also
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heard them tell me their income is not enough. and so we listened and we change and we increased cash handouts. so that those with kids can improve their living and have better conditions. ah argentina's, currently negotiating and almost $50000000.00 loan with the i m f. inflation is close to 50 percent a year. and exchange rate controls make it difficult for the economy to grow. divisions within the government on how much money to spend on the streets have heard the ruling coalition between president albert at the fernandez and his powerful vice president. christina fernandez. the kirschner. but emily say, the biggest problem is that argentina has no economic plan, that the liquid army economies disorganized investments low. so there's no drivers for the economy. they want to exacerbate consumption, but it means more inflation on impact on the exchange rate difference that generates chaos. the government's a drift that change their mind constantly. one day they say they'll negotiate with the i m f than they won't. so who knows what the hell on my lesson ident?
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tina has been able to contain social discontent using cash distribution programs to assist those a need. but the elections show people want much more. they need jogs, and prosperity, and the opportunity to change their lives. yet every day they said, well, i'll just cedar when a site is ah, our main story, this our governments that you and climate summer have adopted a deal after making a compromise on coal. the last minute change of the cop 26 taxed on coal, drew complaints from vulnerable island nations who wanted a stronger statement on ending fossil fuels late change proposed by india. so the wording soften from phasing out.

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