challenge to do this job to bear witness to history as it's made to make sure what is recorded is accurate and truthful. i'm then oh, i protestors are back on the streets of tune it calling on president car. you siad to restore the constitution. ah, watching 0 life for my headquarters in ohio navigator also called 26 climate summit concludes in glasgow with a commitment to cut down the use of coal. at least 6 people have been killed and through don during protest against the recent military takeover. russia denies any

role in the migrant crisis of poland bellows border where thousands of people remain stranded and freezing condition. ah, hello, we begin into an area where crowds of anti government protests are gathering in the capital. and they accuse president cases high years of staging a q in july after he suspended parliament and granted himself judicial powers, cited forms of government in october and appointed a new prime minister. that is a life picture right now from the tune is the capital tunis and we will get a sense of what's going on with the ability of holcman, who is a freelance journalist. he's joining us on the phone from that very protest. area in tuna is thanks for speaking to us. can you update us on what you're seeing and where you are? i'm just them from the the house of assembly one from so they've complete the

police have completely blocked the area around the parliament. the all thousands of protests is messing and sets up checkpoints and searching. everybody who's coming into the area and people are still coming. this is slow, steady stream. they're all a lot of press protested. they have large printed black uh, pictures of john list. members of parliament law is who have been arrested or imprisoned since july 25th. and i was calling for they want to return to normal functioning of the parliament, which is why the demonstrating outside the parliament this time they wanted to return to the 2014 constitution. they won't come side to step down and they would like to see new election held by presidential and let just to say, they want the country to get back from

a democratic policy about the country to get going. and they want real solutions, not just token, abstract ideas and debates about constitutional reform. can you give us a sense of who these protesters are and whether they belong to specific parties in the country or do they span a range of parties? oh, it's very diverse. i'd be happy not, jason, is that this is just an after plot and it's, it's really not true. very diverse. it's, i mean, mostly it's middle aged people. a lot of people who are protesting people who protested again by now been ali. there was one protest who described the high side to is a defeat of 2011. and he was saying it's a return to dictatorship, a crisis. i would say that he took the decision of suspending the parliament and so on and so forth, or after the governments mishandling of the coven, 1900 pandemic,

and also widespread concerns amongst the people in today's on corruption and ineffective governance. yes, i'm the the movement also cold, so genuine g corruption investigation. they're not, they're not going soft on people who they also see have ruined the country. but they don't believe the ruling by decree and raising the 2014 constitution, which was long for, for the way for which they want parliamentary democracy. but they want to clean parliamentary democracy. they want to see reform. they want to see chinese, your move forward is representational democracy. they have a different vision, but yes, some of that can sense all the same as those try side came into power on july 25th. and to what extent have the deteriorating economic conditions in the can

country contributed to the anger, among some people massively, because you're calling site. and when he took control in turn on the 25th of july, he was making promises, you know, he was almost promising that very quickly they sold all the nations problems. oh, how people read it. unfortunately, we've seen absolutely no change or you know, for the batter whatsoever. in fact, inflation has gone up since the site itself cool ac on the 25th of july, we've actually seen prices go up. you know, people are getting hungry and recent report said that 50 percent of the nation is only thing in poverty. we've seen the process in gab down in the governor because local government is not picking up the trash but not managing waste. and people is saying that they're literally drowning and pollution down the they people

have had that patients res. i need to be dashed strangely. a lot of the people protesting actually by voted initially a kai side in 2019 and they feel absolutely disappointed. so in the absence of a political roadmap going forward, what do you think they care? i, i think is what state is the civil piece. unfortunately, site is taking very much a security approach. it's the same old way of doing things. if there's a problem, sometimes the police, so we will be seeing a protest. i don't think this is going away. i don't think anybody at the moment has a genuine solution. lots of people are talking about a national dialogue, but the same time, but talking about excluding this party or that organization. so there's no sense of

consensus about how to move forward in a peaceful and productive way. all right, elizabeth, when we thank you so much for speaking to us from tuners, and that is a live picture once again from the capital were. some protesters are back out on the streets, trying to pressure the president to restore the constitution according to them and returned to parliamentary democracy. ah, me now after 2 weeks of intense negotiations, a deal has been reached at the cop 26 climate conference. but many countries were angered by the watered down statement that coal to phase down the use of coal, rather than phasing out its use delegates from bangladesh called it an absolute failure or environment editor and clark reports from glasgow. objections it is so decided the end of the road after 2 weeks and helped us to look

for the dreaming intensity. ma'am, just say to all delegates, 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, it's also vital that we protect this package. hold red, 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, but it's a little betrayal of the sciences. betrayal of the reality 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 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 forests 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, 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, no loaded climate conference. they just know at global, nor the green washing festival. ah,

crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks, the consensus, 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 sharma shay collegiate 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 al jazeera has condemned in the strongest terms, the actions of sedans, military after it arrested the networks, cartoons bureau chief and was selling me and combat. she was taken into custody after a security forces rated his home al jazeera,

as calling for his immediate release. and says that holds the sudanese military authority responsible for the safety of all its employees. while this comes as at least 6 people were killed in dozens injured during protest against the military rule on saturday, their sudanese doctor's committee has accused security forces of shooting them. but police deny using live ammunition wrestle starts, our reports from cartoon, ah, once again, people to the city of sudan, thousands rallied in fortune. it's to be a city on drama and across the ny river in far to know. despite security forces, closing breeds and means laws 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 arrest the senior government officials

and political figures from the forces of freedom and changed coalition. mina, monica was lonny 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 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 mad with tear gas and live ammunition. another law, one of the, you know, on as, 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 to fat that were hand formed any ruling sovereign council on thursday. the 14 member council includes army leaders and civilians from macro sudan, but not from the forces of freedom and change. we can see that in the appointments that have been main cancel in several of the civilian members, not to represent, not just the see that the sort of it. but any of the revenue should be what he said, no one from you, so on from anybody. and revolutions to unseat shit. so missing, very much continuation here. she and, and it's meant to be representative. it's meant to be, you have someone from the law from center and someone from the east was yet to be. and now that no one feels that this one actually represents people. so there's a lot of anger about just to what extent, amid she is an entrenched she's,

it's one medication are forced by the united nations as well as several other companies how fee of to answer dance crisis. oh, there is to say they will continue towards the rejection of the army. they're called for summative protests in the coming days saying they will on to stop wants to really is are in charge of the government. the some sort of the al jazeera horton coming up right after the break. we'll look at how the national security law in hong kong is into impacting politics across the city. ah, now as the ne monsoon comes in, the southwest monsoon dissolves the still been some rate a bit too far north did floating around bangkok,

but he was even the forecast is 2 distinct areas where you consider wet weather is going to continue the next day or so one is still cambodia and southern thailand, since the malaysia, the other one is in java at bornea. now that's been suffering flooding recently and it's more of the same to come. it's seasonal, but it's heavy. the normal as has been the spring in australia so far seasonal, but a lot better than you might like. for example, the gibson desert, that was one example of not trying to strive through a desert when it's been raining, was dry now. it's been particularly cold recently at the southeast corner on the outs have been in the victoria now have been stones morsbow possible during monday . but the main thrust of this stormy weather has been for the south now. we left behind with sunshine person, the sunshine at 27. this is next 2 days. quite a contrast, bring cameras sidney, which is not unusual, but that controls become slimmer as generally a warming trend in this part of australia. in new zealand has been very warm,

recently around has been it still, fatty woman is getting cooler. and of course, the weather's changing dramatically in sanford. ah, me from the shoals of the red sea storage. a clean more tact is a global problem. i'm pull, manage the major, but in jordan this team, a theme of climate change it 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 seen down towards my toys on algae 0, lou.

the me on al jazeera, this, our anti government professors are gathering in the chin is the capital q president crisis. i you the staging a cou in july, after he suspended parliament and granted himself judicial powers fighting forms of government in october and appointed a new prime minister in many countries say they are dissatisfied with the climate deal re to the cop 26 summit in glasgow the final statement was watered down and called to phase down the use of coal, rather than phasing out its use. at least 6 people had been killed in sudan during mass rallies again last month, military take over. the sudanese doctors committee has accused security forces of shooting them, but police deny using live ammunition. bulgarians are back at the polls for the 3rd time this year. elections in april and july failed to form

a government voters are angry about widespread corruption. john hall is joining us from outside the bulgarian parliament. so the 3rd election, jonah this year, why is it been so difficult and will succeed this time around? but a highly fractured political landscape in this country coalition building has been the problem. it may well be the problem again, frankly, but they're having another go in what is a highly consequential process for gary, not just the e use poorest country, but quite probably its most corrupt as well lead for more than the past decade by boca boris saul and he's sent to right party, the former night club bound, so considered by many to be disastrously corrupt. so while a lot of people will, of course, be fed up and having to come to the polls again, many will do so in the hope that the vote can be made to count in turning the page on corruption for the king makers in a potential anti corruption coalition,

if there is to be one, look to the, continue the change party, a new force in politics. yet to harvard, educated economists made their name in the interim government routing out and exposing corruption. but all of these taking place in the context of a really sharp resurgence of the pandemic here in bulgaria, the public reluctant to accept health and control measures and the social media environment rife with anti vaccine, an antique cove. it propaganda misinformation. and in the midst of all of that, a range of forces looking to take advantage is my report. at just 23 percent bulgaria has the lowest vaccination rate in the e. u, and it's not for lack of vaccines. skepticism, particularly of western vaccines, is spread by misinformation on line much of its sourced to russia. russia read this information, messages regarding coven, in general,

and vaccines in particular. but this has come under the general propagandist claim that autocracies, including russia and china are bitter capable of dealing with crises in the cold with the crisis. more specifically than liberal democracy cove at 19 has become an election issue. deepening old divides in a region that the world health organization describes as the new epi center of the pandemic. on the fringes of politics far right parties are taking advantage, merging issues of nationalism and identity with still widely held soviet era. suspicion of state intervention attack is one such party using its own cable tv channel alpha to question government health measures and vaccine safety. the the parties spokesperson shows me

a leaflet bearing an entirely false claim. 17 percent of the people in england are absolutely vaccinated. in the cause of much now, michel, we joined to deny the existence of coded. we say that these measures don't work and they're ruining the middle class around the world and in europe, these people will lose their money. but pharmaceutical companies will make billions from people being forced to submit parties like attack. and there are several of them won't form part of any future government here. their real achievement, though, is to unsettle the political waters to so division inside an e u member states. and in so doing amplify the effect of that online interference, furthering the aims of political strategists in the kremlin. so this relates to bulgaria more specifically, but this has been also the kremlin strategy on an international scale to build the ideological and economic links with layers and societies that are

pro russia. its effectiveness is clear, invoke air is low vaccination numbers and fast rising infection rates. and health systems struggling under the weight of a campaign of misinformation fueling, not just the resurgence of the pandemic in europe, but also the re emergence of historical, divides between east and west showed a whole al jazeera sophia. russia's president is denying any involvement in the border stand on between bella, bruce and poland. the u accuses belarus if allowing asylum seekers to cross into poland illegally and as preparing to impose further sanctions. thousands of refugees remained stranded and freezing conditions where the body of a young syrian man has been found as a bank for still stuck still with nowhere to go. watch from one side by belushi and soldiers, and on the other by polish troops. america gives 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, you know as yourself, 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 minutes of 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 liberal, he is upping the rhetoric. meanwhile, people are still trying to make the difficult journey across into europe. i get a mother tried several times to cross into poland. i finally making it along with her 3 children. a 1000 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 migrants center in the polish city of bellies 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 exclusion zone, i find that people are tough, very, very written. some of these close a film drive different than death. i can see some money

yet spend a routine money 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 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, or 68, and may have died during a gun battle at a prison and ecuador. government blames rival drugs, gang. the shooting started before dawn and lasted for around 8 hours. relatives have been waiting outside the facilities to hear if their family members are among the dead. schools in india's capital will close for

a week as the city attempts to deal with a blanket of toxic smog. india top court has told a government to implement an emergency plan to tackle poor air quality. public employees will be required to work from home, dozens of pro democracy activists and hong kong or sets. if you are in court this month, charged with conspiracy to commit subversion. the arrests came after china introduce a sweeping national security law and response to protest in 2019 florence louis looks at its impact on the politics in 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. that already no room and old base and insight within the institution that we could try for when the government controlling the rice at who can be elected. of course 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 schools hardy will more stable

even very potent. you the so 5 you your last stable you be of the offer, the whole so target. since the law came into force, nearly 50 civil organisations including one that organizes an annual vigil to commemorate the 1980 9, 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 legislatures, professes, and ordinary hong kong citizens. human rights advocates say, hong kong, changing political team is having an impact on society in general. the biggest concern is the assault on a critical thinking truth. um, you know,

basically civil society self sets. so civil society has been obliterated. ah, there's massive self censorship. ah, 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 li, algebra. ah, hello again. the headlines on al jazeera antique everett pastors gathering in the tennessee and capitol they accused president crisis higher. the staging occurred in july after his suspended parliament and granted himself judicial powers. i had formed the government in october and appointed a new prime minister alysia of oakland as a freelance journalist at the protest and soon as she has more on the situation on the ground ripley.