most always people are being the same for be fully marked care for the city. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where auto media don't go. we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. mm . ready it is an important step, but it's not enough. as the cop $26.00 on, it reaches a deal to try to limit the effects of climate change. the un secretary general says more needs to be done. ah. are there i'm, is darcy a day? this is al 0 life and also coming at least 5 people have been killed in sudan during protests, against the military take over thousands rally and democratic republic of congo against the new head of the electoral commission, saying he is too close to the president. and the body of

a young syrian man is found near the poland veterans border where thousands of people remained stranded and freezing conditions. while the cup 26 summit was promoted as the last chance for countries to save our planet from climate change. now, after 2 weeks of difficult negotiations, government reached a deal, but many countries 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 that stopped short of calling for it to actually be phased out. our environment had it, and it clark reports now from glasgow. objections it is so decided the end of the road up to 2 weeks and countless miss nights. these were the confusions with dreaming intensity. mad you say to all delegates i,

i apologize for the way this process has unfolded and i'm deeply sorry. i also understand the deep disappointment but i think as you have noted is also vital that we protect this passage. 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? cavalry is literally a betrayal of people. applaud is 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. 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 and negotiations finally told on the cop president, i look 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 pledge 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 $15.00 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, block progress. and the talks masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah, no, the climate conference they just know at global norm green of festival. ah, crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks,

the consensus and negotiations themselves. and the bid to get countries to up their commitment 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 and leave it in a year. in the meantime will apply just beyond will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition because one thing is certain time is running out. nicholas, i'll da 0. glasgow on the un secretary general acknowledged the disappointment, being helped by some nations about the deal 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 action 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 full subsidies phase out call. but the price on carbon protect well little communities from the impacts of climate change or re pomerantz is a senior fellow at the wood while climate for sat center. he says he's disappointed by the outcome of cop 26. the other key thing, which i think glass glasgow can help enormously is the question of political, well, this is a big problem. even the united states, which i know pretty well. you know, we can make any kind of commitment at an international meeting. then the big issue is implementation and delivering on that commitment. and that's true for every government in the world. it's a domestic implementation question or goal or necessity that that happen. and actually,

i think that's where the future of coal is wrapped up in these nationally determined commitments. because if you, if the governments meet those commitments to call the future call is bleak. unless the carbon dioxide is captured at the point of combustion and buried so called clean coal or carbon seacoast ration. so on the positive side, i think clear the issue of the methane agreements quite important and potentially very helpful. because cutting methane or he can reduce the concentrations, we can reduce the concentrations very fast as as a short life time. the farce agreement, very, that's a breakthrough, i would say. but again, is implementation. what happens on the ground? you end up china statement, very helpful. better that it happened than it didn't. the indian pledge that was,

that was new and a big deal for india. i think donna finance and think there's a whole thing that went into glasgow, which is all the commitments of all the institutions because of the glasgow. meaning that includes national governments, corporations, n g o's, ah, and so on. in other words, huge number of institutions in the world are made commitments that's necessary to make progress. now moving on and 5 people have been killed dozens injured during protests and sit on against military rule. the countries doctors committee accuses security forces if shooting them, but police deny using live ammunition wrestles had a, has one out from the capitol caught him. ah, once again, people took the city off so don't thousands rallied in fortune. it's to be city own dorama and the cross 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 that government. the military take over 2 weeks ago, dissolved the transitional government and at rest, the senior government officials and political figures from the forces of freedom and change. coalition. mina, michelle, was lonny we, the sudanese people, will not accepted military rule either. 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 protest on saturday. and people have respond that they are demanding an immediate restoration of distributing 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. oh and live ammunition. another one of the you know, on was as of people have been killed. mm hm. 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 at the head of the army has to be held accountable. the political crisis deepened when the head of the army general opt for that were 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 in the appointments that have been main sovereign council. it several of the civilian members not to represent, not just the et see that the sort of an elliptical on but any of them which read what he said, no one, no one from any been in there 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 will dance crisis. well, you oh there's to say there will continue towards the 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. the south side of the al jazeera, her 2, a police in democratic republic of congo. if he is tear gas to break protests, their thousands marched against the appointment of a new electoral commissioner. i say he's too close to the president knocking lab

reports now from kinshasa. ah, thousands of people went out on the streets of kinshasa, the capital of the democratic republic of congo. they're angry at president felix tis, the caddy and his government. they tried to march to parliament to deliver a petition that police used t aghast to stop them. i was to demonstrate his object to the recent appointment of a new electoral commissioner called dennis katina. they say his appointment was at regular and illegal and that she securities planning to rig the next election. oh, maybe were you. so the 1st election and today he's forced the nomination of cardenas so that he can win elections in advance. just look around us, you can spell the suffering of people. he comes at a time when the economy is down because of coven 19, and he can chassis 15000000 people struggling even more than usual. i read

about a recent mobile phone taxes been in a very good have the lease of the dollars every month in deducted from their home credit. and i don't know where the money is going from. it says going to the president, amount of the home $700.00. i believe this money is being stolen. the mobile phone tax is just one of the ways that people here say public money is being misused. for example, gartner, this is our country and no one or stop us from claiming our rights resident has to remove immediately. he really good tax which is illegally stealing our money from the form or so. we refuse our poly to say the electoral commission. we want things strict changed 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. the government has been elected to do just dogs to take care of these people. that's our message. do their ruling contra haggard party to the ruling people that care of what people is saying, the voice of the people is so high now and we're gonna not. and if their government does it to hear other people here, think to security is taking control of institutions that have 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. on the new york times, as reporting that the u. s. military covered up as strikes and syria that killed dozens of people. the newspapers has had happened near the town of goods and 2019.

during the fight against, i saw the department of defense says it confirmed for civilian deaths. kristen threw me there has the details from new york. us central command is defending the 2019 air strikes in syria that killed up to 80 people as quote, legitimate self defense. special operations unit was targeting iso when it dropped to bombs near the city of bog, who's a new york times report alleges that up to 64 women and children were killed in that attack, making it a possible war crime. but the us said in a statement that appropriate steps were taken to rule out the presence of civilians, and that while the war is the loss of innocent life, there was evidence that multiple women and at least one child were carrying weapons, making them legitimate targets. the defense department did launch and inquiry into the incident according to the new york times,

but the bombing itself was ultimately stripped from that report and no independent investigation was ever launched. again, the united states insisting that this attack was justified. marcella had here on andrea 0. we look at how the national security on hong kong is impacting politics across the city. and it's one of the western countries in the world that many people in the poll don't have enough drinking water. ah, ah, look forward to burritos guys. the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there. the weather remains rather once settled across northern parts of the middle east, not a cloud sharing up. he was seen heavy down pools 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 with some dry skies coming back in behind, have got some showers. meanwhile, just across the western side of saudi arabia, that could cause some localized that he has shout just drifting little further eastwards. as we go on into monday by monday, elsewhere, she can see lassie settled and sunny little on the cool side temperatures here in tow. how will struggle to get to 28 degrees celsius? s 82 in fahrenheit. settle, weather stretches right down across the gulf of aiden somalia. generally fine and settled. we have got a few showers just around the if you open the rift valley, they're just pushing over towards ethiopia, highlands, some where to where the once again into as democratic republic of congo, ra across, congo, into cameroon. and could bon live, the showers, to stretch their way down across a good part of angola. some of those showers still bringing one or 2 down pools into western parts of zambia, chance of a shower to it's northern areas of zimbabwe, with the odd shower. the eastern cape,

blue weather sponsored by cats are always ah, the stage is said and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you thing. we're ditching the sound bites and we're digging into the issues from international politics to the global pandemic. and everything in between. join me as i take on the lars dismantled misconceptions and beat the contradictions upfront with me. mark lamar hill, one out 0. ah oh.

hello. they are watching al jazeera. let's remind you of our top stories here. this our negotiators at the u. n's cop $26.00 summers have agreed on a revised deal to try to fight climate change and cap global warming at $1.00 degrees. the statement also cause for cold power to be phased down, rather than phased out. to dance health ministry says at least 5 people have been killed during mass rallies against military rule. demonstrators accused general under fat, albert han of tightening his grip on power. blues of use to tear gas, to break up protests and democratic republic of congo. thousands there marched against the appointment of a new electoral commissioner, which they say is illegal or russia's president is denying any involvement in the board to stand off between belarus and poland. the european union is preparing to impose a new sanctions on beller roost, which it accuses. busy of allowing asylum seekers to cross over illegally, still thousands of refugees remained stranded and freezing conditions where the

body of a young syrian man has been found as a bag as they're still stuck. still with nowhere to go. watch from one side by belushi of 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 look here, 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 e u says bedroom is waiting a hybrid wall using migrants as a weapon. it has accused minsk, a flying, and people mainly from the middle east to then push them to cross the border illegally by the lucien president, alexander lucas jenko denied the accusation and is threatening to cut gas supplies . if the e u imposed more sanctions, he is up in the rhetoric. meanwhile,

people are still trying to make that difficult journey across into europe again, malik tried several times to cross into poland. finally making it along with her 3 children. i thought shall is allen. 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 it is an exclusion. so near the border where aid workers and journalists are not allowed to enter, but the signs are clear. all of us within the exclusion zone

applies definitely. very, very recently some of the school this oh, that's been received much. oh these people have obviously crossed the border. gruesome, fresh fruit, not even a day old firm of 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, this still waiting for the opportunity and willing to take the risks that come with it. as i beg, i'll jazeera poland. acquittals. government says more violence has started in a prison where $68.00 inmates were killed in an hours long gun battle on saturday.

relatives, as you can see, there has been waiting outside that facility in g y a kilted here. if their loved ones survived, the violence of government names rival drug trafficking, gangs, shooting started before dawn, lost around 8 alice in comes 2 months after a $119.00 inmates were killed in a similar incident at the very same jail. now hackers have compromised an f, b i server and sent at least a 100000 fake messages. the mails warned of a possible cyber attack and it appeared to come from a legitimate f. b. i address it still not known how the messages was sent out using the bureaus i t infrastructure dozens of pro democracy activists and hong kong will appear in court this month charged with conspiracy to commit subversion. the arrests came after china introduced a national, a sweeping national security law in response to protests. back in 2019 florence re looks at the impact its having on politics and hong kong. the tisha ones,

1st foray into politics, was also her last. she was elected as a district counsellor in hong kong in 2019, but resigned earlier this year. there already know room and old base and insight within the institution that we could try for when the government controlling the rice at who can be electro horse. not this is already a fairy. and just as frank 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 and 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 so harvey will more stable even very important. you the so 5 you you're more stable. you'd be off there. 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 or self center. 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 and the netherlands as back under a corona virus lockdown as infections. their rise,

the puzzle shut down is expected to last 3 weeks. starting on saturday, restaurants and shops are required to close early and spectators. a band from big events. on mount german, chancellor angler merkel is urging any one in the country who isn't yet vaccinated against coven 19 to get a job. and the number of reported cases increased by 45000 on saturday, just 2 days after new cases topped 50000 for the 1st time. the german army is now mobilizing thousands of soldiers to help overwhelmed hospitals. now a pool has some of the heavier strain fall and wild, but longer dry spells are causing a serious drinking water shortage. now foam is coming up with simple but effective ways to harness the rain during the monsoon season. to see them through the bizarre avi has more from the couldn't de bessie nepal has always been one of the rainiest countries in the world, giving it lush, green, rolling foothills, the hallmark of the himalayas. it's certainly not the kind of place you might think

is suffering a water security crisis. odd little. did he used to be low intensity, long do this, and then for now, did you have any high interest? he didn't fall if i do this and that will not go inside the brown. that is go full is a, i don't know that when you have less the storage ground water, it only rains for part of the year and the pulse terrain can turn baron quickly. but just outside cut, monteux routinely ranked is one of the most polluted cities in the world is a regeneration success story. this thriving forest wasn't here 2 decades ago. now, scientists used to study how best to collect and keep the most basic element with ring collection systems like this one tank can hold enough water for a family of 5 for up to a month. and pawns, cut into the sides of steep hills, have the power to bring dry wells back to life. in rural villages, applying these designs is saving farms and lives. at 1st glance,

it looks like any other hillside in this part of nepal. but what's happening here is local farming communities using simple methods to solve a complex environmental problem. earthquakes and manmade roads change the way rein moves down hill. at the mouth of this underground, well cornum on lama explains how changes to terrain stop the flow of groundwater. and left this life giving natural spring totally dry in rural nepal. wells like this are the primary source of water for drinking and domestic use. building terrorist ponds to collect and carefully piped the water to both crops and holmes has saved villagers from uprooting their entire lives. yeah, for any mag away i am led and there was no water here or we ship to go very far. a look for other water source is much farther away, but we are happy. the water started to come here again. the water is collecting

slowly and gradually reviving kill, and they're living scientists and farmers in the policy. the world around them is changing faster than it has to. but roads can't be on built and there is no taking back the weather, altering greenhouse gases in the air. so all they can do now is their best to adapt to their altered ecosystem. is in basra, the ultra 0, but when the bessie nipple, ah, hello there, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. governments have reached a deal attempting to limit the effects of climate change at the club 2600 in glasgow. the deal follows 2 weeks of negotiations, but many countries say it doesn't go far enough. one major sticking point is cole and biggest source of greenhouse gas emissions. india pushed for a last minute change to soften the language from.