interviews and inject reports this, the families that are teaching each other, how to search. already the authority al jazeera has teens on the ground liquid rock, big shot up into the air as well as the chemicals being released to bring you more award winning documentaries and light knees. ah, ah, protest is rally unsigned to his parliament calling for an end to recent measures imposed by the president. ah, hello emily, i gwen this is our here live from. also coming up, the son of libby is formulated one gadhafi registered as a candidate for the december presidential election. russian president vladimir

putin office to help resolve the migrant crisis as a 1000 remains stranded in the border between valley road in poland. the comp, a 26 climate summit concludes in glasgow is new commitment to cut carbon emission. the critic say it doesn't go far enough. ah, hello and welcome to the program. we begin into new zia, where protest is a back on the streets of the capital to speak out against president car, said they demanding an end to all the measures. he posed since he took executive power. in july, president side sat, the prime minister and suspended parliament, creating the biggest political crises since the 2011 revolution many called it occurred to me. by september he'd announced he would rule by de craye and ignore parts of the constitution. and last month, president site had formed

a new government and the 1st female prime minister was sworn in simon. that statement codle is a freelance journalist in tune is an issue with protest is he describes the same for us just to my side. there's about 79000 people who've assembled him outside the parliament building under. they also television. that is, and again the to that 79000 sounds a lot, but we hold many more have been blocked from actually getting to the capital i've seen for the robot in cabinets, which in the south that unique here and elsewhere said to me even to get here the time you had some way distant leaving me to walk. we've seen addresses by some of the many of the pro parliament speakers. not least, joe and barret, who's an economist. we've also had called the release. that isn't the

lead us the, the jail on the charges from an incident that happened some time ago. the police are here in significant when i was in the kilometer and a half of the search before entering the site. there is a line, a right offices in full. it's relatively intimidating. but with that said, the crowd is mostly middle aged. the seems fairly well behaved and a focus is very clear that they want this problem and opens the son of libby. as a former laid him warm. a gadhafi has registered as a candidate for dent december's presidential elections safe al islam gadhafi said he wants to restore unity after a decade of conflicts. in his father's downfall. the 49 year old is wanted by the international criminal court for war crimes and libya correspondent malik trying to found this report from joe. this is a big deal to day. now, after nearly

a decade of hiding were seen safer slam on video in southern libya. so very surprising for many people weren't even sure that safest lamb was alive yet alone or applying to become the next president. after 10 years of conflict, i think people are shocked, surprised, definitely. he has some support base and there, and they're excited to see him back in the, in the political or political position delivers deeply divided. so he does have some support. i don't think he's gonna be a serious contender. our for president, but it'll definitely showcase that the libyans that are reminiscing of a time when libya was much more stable. although under, you know, a totalitarian rule but more stable, more secure people could work and move across the country freely. that's not happening now. so there's definitely a percentage of libyans that reminisce of the times before. 2011 and, and,

and, and would possibly vote for safely slam. but we just saw a few days ago, a conference in paris where the international community was saying that the elections must go ahead. but there is some serious issues with that. a constitutional framework or has yet to be agreed upon by the rival, legislative branches. they're still discussing what kind of powers as the president have are. but the high national electoral commission is still moving along and taking up taking these applications. abraham france is an associate professor of conflict resolution at the doha institute. he says he's not optimistic, safe, gadhafi could when he has some support among the former regime loyalists. and also he has some support within some certain price levels. they're not much, it's not the support they are in places like many what even that one on. and in some of the apply button horses,

i don't think he has any chance of winning this election. i don't think he, he himself thinks that he has a chance. but for him, i think this is a political message that he is trying to send, that he's becoming again back to the political scene and part of the game. and also that he can run for bad actions. and he is ignoring international criminal court requests for with him to be handed over to that, that i see. so that's, i think the political message is what you're seeing behind that. and he is doing that. now, as we see deli fee and law and it's not the major driving force that's regulating the civic center on, i mean, i think because it depends where, you know, what area are we talking about? we know that it's deeply divided between east and west, but we, we are seeing syphilis lab actually is running from the south on somehow. so it's

completely outside this area within the eastern with equation. so we've come in with up with a different, from a different there yet. out to 0 has condemned in the strongest terms, the actions of sudan military after it arrested the network cartoon bureau chief ele, uh, massage me, alika bashi was taken into custody of the security forces right at his home. desert is calling for his immediate release and says it holds the suit in a military authority responsible for the safety of all its employees. a group of some of the world's biggest civil society environmental groups, has condemned the cop 26 agreement as an out of the trial. and that it disregard science. critics are angered by the diluted statement that cold to face down the use of call, rather than face it out. as environmental editor, nick clack reports from glasgow. objections,

it is so decided the end of the road up to 2 weeks until proceed with no food will negotiations with drain intensity. mad you say to all 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. told red 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 reality of the climate impacts are happening and devastating people's lives and lives. the only people celebrating

this. i come 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 glass go, 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 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 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, 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, the val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing unless 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 washing festival. ah, crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks to consensus and 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 in shawna, shaken 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 and ma'am and a dough is the director of power shift, africa, climate and energy think tank based in nairobi. he says the global climate deal is

weak and disappointing. this was supposed to be a crisis call, a lifeline for the millions of people living in the permanent you know, state of crisis were losing their lives were losing their homes were losing their lives. and as a result of the climate impacts that have been caused largely by the rich bulletin countries. and unfortunately, rich while did not rise up to the challenge. and while we got a deal that effectively sacrifices air, you know, the vulnerable people of our world or the out of that issue, all selfishness the outcome i think likely reflects i caught that was held in a rich world. and the outcome contains deputies, i think, will we need to realize is that the developing world faces or development crisis and an energy crisis. and now climate crises, the only way out is in a deal that only addresses the climate crisis. but one that addresses the intersecting crisis is of climate energy and development at the same time. so for

the 1st time we got our composition that is called in for efforts to what's the fis done of call, and fossil fuel subsidies. but just remember and call is what power the prosperity of the reach world. it's currently power in the development in the developing countries. but it's also the duchess of energy sources. and, and so what we need to record nice is that if we're going to be able to actually face out cole and we need to actually, to rapidly move to renewables. still ahead on al jazeera austria orders a locked down for the unvaccinated following a surgeon corona virus infections. we had the latest reaction and paypal. imagine taina, head to the poles in a vote that could keep the balance of power in congress. ah.

recently, rand thomas capital in bangkok would suggest unusual. raves this time the it's settled down a bit. now there's a focus on the coast of vietnam, which isn't that unusual? there's some for the south in thailand and south in burma, somewhere wrapped in. she related this again, this is normal, this bit of a gap. i'm in the forecasts much assume archer is dry borneo and java not so focus of heavy rain. that's been the case recently. it is the case again. no such thing in east asia. we got a nice breeze coming across the sea of japan to give you some showers, mostly of rain. but as snow may be on the high ground accardo, maybe northern honju tokyo in the show has at 20 solemn beijing or back where they should be in the teens. is a bit of rain trying to form itself in the far south west of china. again, that's not that unusual, but this has been the ne monsoon that came into india produce a lot of rain in chin. i now have the warnings on the other side in corolla and lapsing might develop into something of a circulation. if it does,

it will bring the rain quite a long way off in room by where it shouldn't really be, wasn't cargo to where he shouldn't really be. this tommy, the northern indian plains, are settled, quiet, but full of poor air quality. briefly on monday, the might be a few or shells out of the gulf, the didactic effect. most people, ah, ah. talk to al jazeera, we. how would you this like relationship with the us? we listen copies, 900 is not over. coffee 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that going on out sir. ah,

ah ah, hello, are you watching out 0? i'm emily. angling reminder about top stories is our large crowds of anti government protest is a gathering in the community and capital. thank you president kind of stand a crew in july. he's suspended parliament. him granted himself judicial powers. they had formed a government in october and appointed a prime minister, the son of libya, former ruler. daffy has registered as a candidate for the country's upcoming presidential election. if al islam gadhafi is wanted by the international criminal court for more crime, and many countries say they're dissatisfied with the climate deal rates to the cop

$26.00 summit in glasgow. the final statement was diluted cold, to face down the use of cold, rather than face it out. dozens of migrants have been detained after crossing into poland from bella. ruth, police say 50 cross, the heavily guarded e. u and nato border on saturday. meanwhile rushes president vladimir putin says he's ready to help resolve the crisis. it comes as the european union prepared to impose more sanctions and bella ruth, a new official say the crisis is being orchestrated by the bel russian government in retaliation for its support of the opposition. acid bag has the latest from poland, side of the border with ballard. this secretions on the state of emergency very much the way that they are playing the narrative that they are pushing that this is some sort of accept the truth here on the border. on not fighting, there's no shots really been fired. what they're doing is stopping people crossing

the board, including women and children. well, what we have seen is this large troop presence up and down. some of these roads receive convoys of military and police vehicles. this check points throughout this area now searching vehicles asking for identification, but regardless of how many truths or security personnel on the board is somewhere around. 15000 people are still managing to get through spoken to people that might get through in the last week that they went through the forest and made it to this side of polar. and then what we're hearing from them is that they will shift bussed to the border on the, on the bus route inside by the belly, recent authorities, but also sometimes sent back once they cross the border by polish authorities and sent back several times before they actually made it, and i will also hearing some of the tactics that the polish authorities are using. they're using bright lights in the dark, lots of noise. and some of these people at the border said they're funny,

very difficult to sleep. it's very destructive boarded that just adds to the freezing temperatures. but yesterday we did go into the exclusion zone in the forest and we found clothes and food very fresh from people that had actually made the across in the netherlands is back under a corona virus lockdown. as infections rise there, the partial shut down is expected to last to 3 weeks. restaurants and shops are now required to close early inspect aid as a band from large events. the measure recommends no more than 4 visitors in any harm. meanwhile, jim and the chancellor anglo merkel is urging anyone in the country who isn't vaccinated against cause to get the job. the number of reported cases increased by 45000 on saturday. 2 days after new cases topped $50000.00 for the 1st time. federal and state governments are set to discuss further restrictions. and

a resurgence of the virus in austria has forced officials to implement new lockdown measures there, but only for and vaccinated residence people who did not receive the vaccine will only be allowed to leave their homes for essential shopping or to get the job. austria, population is nearly 65 percent vaccinated for more on these poor brenna is live for us in london. hello there, paul. how are authorities in austria? going to enforce this new rule for unvaccinated people? yeah, this is going to be a spot checks. they're going to have police authorized to stop people in the street and check why they're out and about and check their vaccination status. be a form of vaccination certification, such as those people who, for example, in this country in the u. k. if you've got both your jobs, you can log in to your any chess website or app and, and show that you've got both jobs. so people will be required to show those if they're out and about. there will be exceptions. you are allowed to go to work,

for example, you're allowed to go and shop for groceries essential shopping. and of course, you're allowed to go to your doctors and get a vaccination, but the rest of the population who are unvaccinated, and who haven't already had cove it and therefore, had antibody a got antibodies against it. they will now have to stay at home. it's temporary measure it for 10 days, but it's a short shot shock for the austrian people from a new chancellor. alexander schellenberg, not long in the job who is clearly frustrated at the lethargic pace of vaccinations . he gave fair warning on thursday. he gave a news conference where he said that he was fed up, that it was unfair for 2 thirds of the country to lose their freedoms. while the rest of the population were dithering in his words, he said, for me it's clear that should be no locked down for the vaccinated. as of some kind of enforced a solidarity with the unvaccinated, as you say, the proportion of unvaccinated people is somewhere close to 35 percent in

austria, and it's showing no signs of increasing. so the hope is that this short sharp shock will actually persuade people to go out and get their jobs in date. paul, and as we mentioned before, crossing to you elsewhere in europe cases continue to said, how concerning is this i had in the winter months what it's been concerned, both epidemiologically and economically as well as the world health organization. just a week ago was that europe risk becoming the new f offense. returning to becoming the epicenter of the corona virus outbreak of the w h o predicted that that could be as many as half a 1000000 additional deaths by february, unless the vaccination rates increased. they put vaccination rates as the main driver of that problem. they said that as restrictions had been, ease and movement had become possible. again, people were going out in a bath, but they weren't getting vaccinated. the paste vaccination had been floating and that was a real problem. and australia,

germany is also having problems. the netherlands, we've mentioned as well, where actually they've got 85 percent of their population vaccinated, but they're getting back into a lockdown because the rates of infections are creeping up again. so there is real concern. it was predicted by many doctors by many medical specialists, that as people that the european winter came and people had to huddle in doors again because the weather worse than the colder that the rates would go up. but the rates are going up to such an extent that there is real concerned that about the way that the, the virus is progressing in this continent. you certainly can sending thank you for that update pull brennan live for us in london. moving on now in bulgarian, back of the polls for the 3rd time this year. elections in april and july fell to form a government both as an angry about widespread corruption. john a whole fall. this report from panic knew the capital. sophia, undoubtedly the single biggest issue is corruption. it's one of the reasons this country remains the poorest nation of the u. back in 2020, you may recall

a series of very substantial anti corruption demonstrations that precipitated this series of elections against the government. that then government of boy, boris, often powerful in 10 years widely considered to be disastrously corrupt. at the center of us had a system of wide patronage that took in the government and business leaders, oligarchy, the mafia taking in the judiciary along the way. and frankly, all the way down to the vote itself. the industrial town, apparently outside sophia constituency, like a number of others where business leaders are accused of paying off the voters in the hope of protecting that system of patronage, with a lot of people of fed up what they most hoped to come out of this election is a sort of anti corruption coalition that can at least begin the work of dismantling a system that has been built up here in bulgaria over many years. well mister ourselves, party is still likely to win something close to a quarter of the vote. not enough to govern alone, and he's unlikely to find coalition partners for that anti corruption coalition. if

it's to come, people will be looking to a party called continue the changes potential king makers. it's led by to harvard, educated economists who made a good name for themselves in recent months in the interim government by routing out and exposing corruption, they may well if they do well enough, try to form a coalition or be invited to join one. and certainly they'll be huge public pressure on the parties to cooperate this time. certainly nobody wants to come back for a 4th election in the coming months times a heading to the polls. the midterm elections risking a split in the rolling for honest party. the political test for st. lived president albert fernandez, could trigger a cabinet exit. is it risks throwing its campaign into disarray? 2 years before 2023 presidential vote to raise a bo explain. a closing campaign in the province of when a site is a coalition government trying to set their differences aside in spite of the

enormous contradictions that exist between precedent and what are the for a man this and his powerful vice president, christina hernandez' kirschner library. now, lovely when i run this young, the 1st condition that we need to concentrate on because the opposition is trying to prevent it, is the unity of our country. that is the unity of the immense majority of the argentine people. but mammoth incursions came to power almost 2 years ago in what was widely regarded as a marriage of convenience. despite being a popular former president of argentina, she says she knew she did not have enough boats to win the 2019 election on her own . i made it a candidate who could support her continued aspirations for high office. but almost 2 years after the pandemic began, the coalition is struggling, as demonstrated by its defeat last september in the primary elections has a requested in argentina right now. and that is who is running the country for

a plan with vice president. christina fernandez with consultation, aside with her and her thousands of orders. many of them are present here today, even though they both belong to the ponies party. the differences between them bring uncertainty to the ruling quality. when at this cruel government rally supporter say, there is not a crisis. my daughter moral says, disagreement is welcome in the ruling coalition, that is from way descent is good within one political space in a coalition. there shouldn't be differences, or it would be a monolithic movement that is dissenting the marriage. so imagine in a political movement, argentines will head to the polls to renew half of congress and a 3rd of the senate. the question is whether the parents party will be able to turn around. it's massive defeat during the primary elections in september. and what will happen if it can't. analysts say the election will define the balance of power

in government. bigler. girls don't succeed. less actually is what's going to be clear after the election is that if christina moves around 30 percent of the votes, that old british cannot add an extra vote and others cannot either. it's easy to understand for christina is going to eat them alive or have the capacity to do it. you must, you're going to have a president with no power it. and we're going to see how that ends and political uncertainty can only intensify economic instability in argentina, as the country struggles to recover from the pandemic, and pay billions in foreign debt with millions of argentines stuck in the middle. there is, i will, i'll just see that when our site is ecuador was government says at least 68 inmates have been killed in a prison riot that began on friday evening. the government blames rival drug gangs as doza jabari reports. ah. 3 dozens of ecuadorian gathered outside this prison on saturday,

waiting for any news of their family members. there was an overnight riot at the literal penitentiary in the southern city of guayaquil that began on friday evening . information is difficult to come by. they desperately looked through an unofficial list of victims names that was posted outside the building. like all of that auto renew. i'm hoping that my son is one of the injury, but we don't know anything because there's no official list from the authorities. only list the has been leaked, but we don't know anything. oh yeah, i was below that. so nothing is known. what the prisoners are saying from inside is done, no police or military or controlling it, that they are letting them kill each other in cold blood. police are blaming rival gangs for the violence. it's also just over there thing i will not visible, but at the rebellion there. these events are due to a territory dispute by criminal gangs inside the prison. at the moment, there are certain pavilions that are without leaders because this may be surprising to all citizens. but the leaders were released after having served 60 percent of

their sentences of m. e. at the same prison, earlier this year, more than $100.00 inmates were killed in the worse incidence of prison violence in recent years. echo doors prison system has come under the spotlight recently for overcrowding and poor sanitation and living conditions. officials say they're accommodating about $9000.00 more inmates than the prisons were designed for. the electoral penitentiary was built for 5300 inmates, but it holds 8500. in september, president glare molasses declared a 2 months state of emergency in the prison system. he's also called on the highest court to allow the military to enter prisons to stop any violence. the court responded in statement echo doors prison crisis will require more than temporary solutions door. so jabari al jazeera ah.