ah, what we had a dream on al jazeera, a ward winning documentaries from around the world. now g 0. ah, it is an important step, but it's not enough. as the cop 26, i'm at reach of the deal to try to limit the effects of climate change. the un secretary general says more needs to be done. ah, hello there, i'm this dorothy tame. this is out of their life and are also coming up at least 5 people have been killed into dawn during protests, against the military take over thousands rally and democratic republic of congo against the new head of the election commission saying he's too close to the

president and the body of a young syrian man is found near the poland boundaries border by thousands of people remains stranded and freezing conditions. all the cop 26 summit was promoted as the last chance for countries to save our planet from climate change. after 2 weeks of difficult negotiations, governments finally reached a deal, but many country is, are not satisfied. bangladesh went as far as calling it an absolute failure. the final statement includes a focus to reduce the use of coal, but stopped short of calling for it to be phased out our environment, other than it clark reports now from glasgow. objections, it is so decided the end of the road after 2 weeks and tell to sleepless nights, please, when again jason with a dreaming intensity. mad you say to all our delegates. i apologize

for the way this process has unfolded. and i am deeply sorry. i also understand 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 gabble? 3 is literally a betrayal of people. plaid is a little betrayal of the sciences. betrayal of the realities of the climate impacts are happening and devastating people's lives in lives. 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 packed 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 face down instead of phase out. this brought anger from small island states. 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 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, corporations controlling 40 percent of global assets. pledge to align themselves to the target for 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, no loaded climate conference. this is no global, nor the green moss festival. ah crazy fossil fuels and climate

finance were both major stumbling blocks. the consensus in negotiations themselves and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year as opposed to every 5 years. and so the process that began with paris agreement in 2015 continues. but the urgency for action grows with each passing day. the next year in climate conference will be held and sean will shake in egypt in a year. in the meantime, will the pledges be honored? will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition? because one thing is certain time is running out. nicholas i'll de 0, glasgow while the un secretary general acknowledged the disappointments, felt by some nations about the stale. that says it's an important starting point. the outcome of cop $26.00 is a compromise. it's reflect the interests, the contradictions and the status. political. lillian, well, today it is an important step, but it's not enough. we must accelerate climate section to keep alive the goal of

limiting global temperature rise to 1.5 degrees. it's time to go into emergency modes. we must have fossil fuel subsidies phase out call, but the price on carbon protect volatile communities from the impacts of climate change while at spring and mark decent off. he is an honorary associate professor for the environment and governance group at the university of new south wales. he joins us now from sidney market terrorist. the very right about one thing. this does demonstrate the current level of political well, especially when it comes to fossil fuels. what do you make of that wedding with thing around cold phase down rather than phase out? was this a last minute hijacking? is some nations according as well? yes, it was the last, the, the jackie by the fossil fuel interest, very powerful in countries like india and china and south africa. and unfortunately, my own country, australia, loc, as you say,

this change in the text was that by india but astray leah, we know has also come under some pretty fierce criticism for its behavior at these particular talks. over the last 2 weeks, i see it has the highest greenhouse gas emissions from the, from the coal in the wild per capita. i imagine cameras pleased with this change. well, unfortunately, the kinds of changing government is very close to the fossil fuel industry. not just cold, but also natural gas. and as a result, the climate action network, the international network award, a destroyer, the rather sad prize of fossil of the day 5 times, i think that must be a record so astray. you also refuse to increase its very weak emissions target for 2030. it refused to sign the international agreement to reduce maintain emissions. and basically it has tried to support

the fossil fuel industry as long as it survives who want to talk about another big issue from this cup, which is obviously very closely linked to the fossil fuel discussion. climate finance india. many other developing countries, the same, they can move towards renewables if they actually get the financial help to do it. now, given the broken promises of that 100000000000 from 2009, you optimistic that rich countries will eventually come through who rich countries. unfortunately, rather selfish and, and yet they are indeed rich and they can afford and they have to transfer financial resources to the less rich countries, the poor countries, the less developed countries. and actually we now have a situation where if we take the o e, c, d countries all together,

they are gradually reducing their total emissions. but this is partly because the, some of the rapidly developing countries, a manufacturing the goods for the rich countries. so really, it's essential that the rich countries continue to reduce their emissions and reduce it faster and provide financing to the poor countries at the same time loc, full much of what's been achieved by the parents agreement and the progress that's come sentence has been from the signal that it really sent to industry and investors. does the glasgow keep that green transition that we've been seeing slowly then? but does it keep it alive? well, i believe so and increasingly more and more industries committing to next 0 emissions . for example, in my country is trailer, the mining industry and the minerals processing industry is rapidly moving to solar energy because it is a lot cheaper than burning diesel out in the, out,

in the field with mining, etc. so the industry is moving and in some ways in industry and the community at large with community renewable energy projects, they are showing the way. and it's the governments in many countries that are trying to slow down the transition. marcus, and often honor i associate professor as the environment and governance group at the university of new south wales. great to get your thoughts out there. thank you for joining a small thank you for having me. one living on and 5 people have been killed and dozens injured during protest and sued on against military rule. and countries, doctor's committee accused the security forces of shooting them, but police deny using live ammunition. as i said, a has worn out from caught him. ah, once again, people to the city of sudan, thousands rallied in fortune. it's to be

a city own dorama. ah, and their course deniva in far to know. despite security forces closing briefs and main roads 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 changed coalition. mina michelle was learning we, the sudanese people will not accept military rule. we don't want any negotiations or compromise. we want civilians only to rule our country than in the civilian groups, including their forces or freedom and change have called on people to attend the mass grotesque on saturday. and people have respond that they are demanding an immediate restoration off disobedient 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, another law. unless the, you know, on us as a 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 to the head of the army, has to be held accountable. the political crisis deepened when the head of the army general opt to fatigue. will hon form 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 in the appointments that have been made and sovereign cancel it. several of the civilian members do not represent not just the et see that the sort of an elliptical on, but any of them everyone should be one. he said no one,

no one from any been in and revolutions. unseat shit. so quizzing very much continuation audio charity and, and it's meant to be representative. it's meant to be unit maximum from the lawson center and someone from the east with yet to be announced that no one is at this what he represents people. so there's a lot of anger about just to what extent admitted she is an entrenching it's, it's one medication or forced by the united nations, as well as several other companies how fee of to answer or dance crisis you. oh there's to say there will continue to was that rejection of the army they have called for submitted protests in the coming days saying they will on to stop was civilians are in charge of the government. this was out of the al jazeera her to a police and democratic republic of congo views tear gas to break up protests.

their thousands marched against the appointment of a new electoral commission and they say he's too close to the president. non web reports now from contract on the thousands of people. what else on the streets can shatter the capital of the democratic republic of congo. angry president, felix to security and the government. they tried to march to parliament to deliver a petition. please use t. a gas to stop them to demonstrate his object, to the recent employment of a new electoral commissioner, who then he can, they say his appointment was a regular and illegal and to securities planning to rig the next election law. he stole the 1st selection and today's 1st nomination of cardenas, so that he can win elections in advance. just look around us. you can smell the suffering of people. becomes at a time when the economy is down because of coven 19, many of can shatters 15000000 people struggling even more than usual. i

read about a refund. the mobile phone taxes have to leave. and i don't know where the money is going. i'm going to the president amount time, $700.00. i believe this money being sold on the mobile phone time is just one of the ways that people here say public money is being misused or not. this is our country annoying to stop us from claiming our rights president has to move immediately. he really good tax, which is illegally stealing money from the phone. also, we refuse our politi, say electra commission. we want things to change. now, in this country, president jessica, 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. their government has been elected to do just that, to take care of these people. that's our message. do their ruling contra, her party to the ruling people that care of what their people is saying. the voice of the people is so high now and we're gonna not. and if their government does it to year, other people here think to security 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. mostella had here on al jazeera and we look at how the national security law on hong kong is impacting politics across the city

. india's capital shuts down schools and construction science as appellation. there wasn't new faces. what's been called an emergency like situation. ah fellow, we had a real taste of winter just around central parts of canada. and around the mid west of the us we got the swirl of cloud. this area of low pressure making its way through where the system just pulling out to the way here. but dragging in a cold winds, the temperature struggling to get above freezing her blizzard warnings in force for a time lake effect snow the summer swell, as she can see, making a swept towards at northeast corner and following behind, we have for some wetter weather some when she weather just making his way towards western parts of canada. calgary 12 degrees celsius is

a cloud saver through the coast to sunday. the system sweeps through temperatures falling back to no hot and about 3 degrees celsius, which is widespread snow. something of a developing alberta clipper making its way in here that will make its way further eastwards over the next few days at pacific northwest states. very on several further outbreaks of cloud and rain all way down is northern parts of california. no 70 rain, the southern parts, much of the central plains of southern plains, the can try and find but plenty of sunshine, petty, a sunshine to across eastern parts of the caribbean. before the west. we have still got some outbreaks of rain coming across cuba into the yucatan peninsula. good part of central america type, which is largely on the settle side for jamaica height of 32 ah. counting the cost, climate change is reshaping this a health, food insecurity. cruise and the pandemic leading to a rise in violence and terrorism and the drove ravage,

central valley and california that provides vast amounts of food for the us. how much longer? counting the cost on al jazeera. hey lou. ah, hello there, i'm is darcy at hand or home does remind you of our top stories here. this our negotiators at the u. n's cop 26 summit. i've agreed on a revised deal to attempt to flight climate change and cap global warming at 1.5 degrees. the statement also calls for coal power to be phased down rather than

phased out. to don's health ministries as at least 5 people have been killed during mass rallies against military rule demonstrated accuse general abdel thought alba on of tightening his grip on power lease of use. tig asked to break up protests and democratic republic of congo. thousands them marched against the appointment of a new electoral commissioner, which they say is illegal. now, russia's president is denying any involvement in the board to stand off between batteries and poland. the european union is preparing to impose new sanctions on belarus, which it accuses of allowing asylum seekers to cross over legally thousands of refugees though remains stranded and freezing conditions where the body of a young syrian man has been found as a bag is that still stuck still with no where to go. what is from one side by billy ruffian soldiers. and on the other by polish troops, leaves families, men, women,

and young children are now trapped in no man's land. poland has accused russia of masterminding, the crisis. russia denies that. i like the history of 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, the you says, bedroom is waging a hybrid wool using migrants as a weapon. it has accused minced of flying and people mainly from the middle east to then push them to cross the border illegally by the russian president, alexander lucas jenko denied the accusation and is threatening to cut gas supplies . if the e u imposed more sanctions were put his upping the rhetoric. meanwhile, people are still trying to make the difficult journey across into europe again. malik tried several times to cross into poland. finally making it along with her 3 children. a talon 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 bailey, stuck out in the forest that surround this area. there are signs that people have made it. we came across 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 exclusion zone near the border where 8 workers and journalists are not allowed to enter. but the signs are clear. all across here, within the exclusions on all sides of the very, very reason some of these close of filth drive different than here. i can see some money that's been routine men

these people have obviously crossed the border reason. fresh food, not even a day old thermal blankets and other signs that people have managed to cross into 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 still waiting for the opportunity and willing to take the risks that come with it. as i beg, i'll jazeera poland. now it kudos governance has more violence, has started in a prison where 68 inmates were killed in an hour's long gun battle on saturday. relatives have been waiting outside that facility and guayaquil to hear if their loved ones survived. the violence, the government blames rival drug trafficking gangs. the shooting started before dawn nasir around 8 hours. it comes to 2 months after

a $119.00 inmates were killed in a similar incident at the very thing jail. now hackers have compromised an f. b i server and sent at least a 100000 fake messages. the emails warned a possible cyber attack and appeared to come from the legitimate f. b. i address and still not known how the messages were sent out using the bureaus i t infrastructure on dozens of pro democracy activists and hong kong will appear in court this month. charged with conspiracy to can commit subversion. the arrests came after china introduced a sweeping national security law in response to protests in 2019 florence. will you take a look at the impact it's having on politics in hong kong? the tisha ones, 1st foray into politics, was also her last. she was elected as a district counselor in hong kong in 2019, but resigned earlier this year. that already no room and all space and insight within the institution that we could try for when the government controlling the

rights that he can beat you out. of course not. this is already a very injustice phone said we should not support a majority of the counsellors stepped down after the government introduced mandatory office of allegiance to the city, while some have been disqualified for violating a new political vetting system. the pro democracy camp took control of all but one of the cities, 18 district councils 2 years ago in what seen as the only fully democratic poles in the chinese territory. as of october, about only 60 remain in office, out of the 388 seats, they once held in june 2020 mainland china past a new national security law for hong kong. that punishes among others what it considers subversion and collusion with foreign forces that effectively ended

months of often violent pro democracy protests that had rocked hong kong for much of 2019 national security law. is the poll tell the people and also in the social media will more stable now it is very pot. if the society in law stable it will be affect. the whole society says the law came into force, nearly 50 civil organisations including one that organizes an annual vigil to commemorate the 1989. 10 am and square crackdown have been disbanded. the topic is taboo in mainland china and authorities in hong kong have been the last 2 years. events, citing pandemic restrictions, at least $84.00 people have been prosecuted under the national security law, including former legislators, professors, and ordinary hong kong citizens. human rights advocates say, hong kong,

changing political scene is having an impact on society in general. the biggest concern is the assault on a critical thinking. truth. oh um, you know, basically civil society self sets. so civil society has been obliterated. ah, there's massive self censorship. um, it's now become a surveillance society. many have chosen to leave hong kong. nearly $90000.00 people left the city in the year since the national security law was imposed. that number is likely to grow florence louis al jazeera on to the pandemic. now in the netherlands, as back under corona virus lockdown has infections there rise the parcel shut down as expected to last 3 weeks. starting on saturday, restaurants and shops are required to close alien spectators, a band from big events. the measure also recommends and more than 4 visitors and any home aren't mean lot german chancellor angler merkel is urging any one in the

country who isn't vaccinated against coven 19 yet? to get a job. the number of reported cases increased by 45000 on saturday, 2 days after new cases talked 50000 for the 1st time. the german army is mobilizing thousands of soldiers to help overwhelmed hospitals and federal and state governments are set to discuss further restrictions. the schools in india's capital will close for week starting on monday as the city deals with a blanket of toxic smog. government employees in new delhi will be required to work from home and construction is also being banned for 4 days. pardon me? michelle is in new delhi with 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 jelly 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 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 firecrackers 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's approach to controlling the situation. they've said 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. ah ha, this is out there and he's the headlines. governments have reached a deal attempting to limit the effect of climate and the cop 26 summit and glasgow the week. the deal follows 2 weeks of intense negotiations, but many countries say it doesn't go far enough. one major sticking point is cole, which is the biggest source of greenhouse gas emissions. india pushed for a last minute change to soften the language from phasing it out to phasing it down . this brought anger from small island states. this movement on hall had been

a bright spot in this package. it was one of the things we were hoping to carry out of.