Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    November 15, 2021 2:00am-2:30am AST

2:00 am
song, we believe assad simply carrying out iranian waters. what keeps you awake at night? many a reason that could effect any human eyesight master of chaos on al jazeera. ah . protests into museum against the president accused of a power grab after he suspended parliament took over executive powers. ah, i'm all about this and this is all to 0 live from doe hob. also coming up, the son of libya's former leader mama gadhafi is to run in the country's 1st direct presidential election midterm elections in argentina where the governments,
2:01 am
popularity is plunged because of covered at a struggling economy. under locked on cobra 19 restrictions in austria for people who aren't vaccinated as infections. wives ah, thousands of opponents of chin as he is president, have been protesting outside parliament in the capital president. chi saves fact the prime minister in july, creating the country's biggest political crisis since the 2011 revolution. though such a body reports. oh, chanting shut down, chi say, and freedom and the police think protesters pull down barriers blocking the road, leading to the parliament building in the capital tunic. these people are marching against the measures imposed by president chi say, since he sacked the prime minister and suspend the parlor 4 months ago. some have
2:02 am
made the trip from across the country and the whole another. we did not come here to clash with others, all cause any one any harm. we came all the way here to tell those in charge that we want a taste of freedom. we've tasted freedom before and we don't want to be deprived of it ever again. hundreds of police officers have blocked off the area where thousands of protesters were gathering on sunday to demand that said restored the elected parliament and have democratic rule. some these protests were organized by pulling itself citizens against the qu. he promised to continue their demonstrations and expand them to other cities or she is really outside of open for the way we have been under one man, ruled since july 25th. an individual who violated the law violated the constitution, shut down the state, closed parliament with tanks, shut down, government and state institutions suspended the constitution and to day closed the streets, a soil of the republic to day. the country is close to when president site insists
2:03 am
what he did in july was not a qu, but others called it a threat to the regions. few democracies said in september, he announced he would rule by decree while ignoring parts of the constitution. and last monday, he formed the government and appointed a new prime minister. president site has promised to uphold people's rights, but there are fears of a return to the days of one man rule. doors to support al jazeera, the son of libya's former leader mama gadhafi is running for president. so far, islam has registered as a candidate for next month's election. he says he wants to restore unity after a decade of conflict. since his father was deposed and subsequently killed the pol, as part of a un backed peace process to end the fighting. soft i'll is, i'm gadhafi was educated in the west, and he was seen as a potential successor to his father until the 2011 revolution changed. lobbyist,
2:04 am
political landscape says qaddafi was captured by an armed group from the city of z in 10. and he was held there until 2017, 2 years earlier. the internationally recognized government in tripoli had sent him safe gadhafi to death in absentia, but he was later pardoned, is also wanted by the international criminal court for alleged crimes against humanity. our libya corresponded. malik traina has more. this is a big deal to day. you know, after nearly a decade of hiding were seen safest lamb on video, or if in southern libya, so are very surprising for many people weren't even sure that safest lamb was alive yet alone. ugh, applying to become the next president. after 10 years of conflict, i think people are shocked, surprised, definitely. he has some support base and they're, and they're excited to see him back in the, in the political or a political position dubious, deeply divided so, or he does have some support. i don't think he's going to be
2:05 am
a serious contender. our for president, but it will definitely showcase that the libyans that are reminiscing of a time when libya was much more stable. although under, you know, as totalitarian rule are but more stable, more secure people could work and, 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. sloan. but we just saw a few days ago, a conference in paris where the international community was saying that 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. booked on things underway in argentina's,
2:06 am
mid term elections. people went to the polls to pick half the members in the lower chamber of deputies and a 3rd in this senate, the centre left government of a president's out about so for lenders is facing discontent because of state the economy, which has been made worse by the coven 19 pandemic. that means that the ruling put on his body could lose its majority in his senate for the 1st time in 40 years that isabel has the latest from bon ascentis. while polling stations are now close, the counting crows is, has already started. we're expecting the results in the next 3 to 4 hours in this past year has been difficult for large and the country was already carrying recession prior to the pen demik. the situation deteriorated even further. this past 2 years, inflation rates close to 50 percent poverty rates around 42 percent. very, very high inflation countries currently negotiating with the international monetary
2:07 am
fund that around 40000000000 dollar debt. so there's a sense of economic crises and argent times have gotten used to going to the polls to express their anger. this is what we saw 2 years ago when precedents mack re election. then this is what we saw during the primary election in september where the governmental america for amanda and the ruling party lost in many, many parts of the country. this elections are there a test for the president, the parents party couldn't do some majority in congress. it could new form in the senate, it would also, in a way, show how i'd better for them. i'm going to rule for the next 3 years. and of course it's also going to increasing the tensions that already exist within the ruling coalition. why president america, for a man that is trying to negotiate with the i m f, reduce the deficit. he's vice president, former president christina fernando, the kitchener thinks different centers as, although he's a socio logistic kind of universe since he's joining us now from london. it's good
2:08 am
to have you with us on all to 0. what do you think is going to happen if the government does suffer badly in these mid term elections? well, thank you for having me. thank you for the time. so they're going to be facing us that was say, in a space, deny complicated situation is not only because of the election is also how it's going to deal with that less power and the negotiation with the i m f in the next couple of months. and there's a how can recover their, you know, their strength to bring back. it's quite a chance to work on them. the country for the next 2 years. there's a battle between fernandez, amateurish nor been playing out in argentina. and what kind of impact is it having on these elections? well it, it hasn't eaten, but when they discover they, when loosing it basically. so that was our discussion in town of discussion at the beginning. but when the election, the, you know, the 1st round of election came of the results when a bad day of their discussion would all been. and chris never members who,
2:09 am
you know, put in there in. so she may be a little saying, the government is not on the message to, and he's, you know, he's weak in terms of political critique to deal with the situation. and obviously that they hold why we shouldn't, went into some t for forces because that leadership east on the question there, obviously the express didn't. christina hernandez, the keys nor has is still a lot of the leadership power in the countries is still a very key figure in the coalition. i'm head way you see are they, i, american negotiations being done on political, you know, balance and how to deal with problems, us unemployment, inflation and under position different from those of the braces. so when we can see in the future, we can see that those 2, you know, 2 key parts of the clinician start to have more more constant the problems with the economy, particularly due stem,
2:10 am
back to the time of money schumacher is the. is there anything that the government could have actually done differently or has much of this been out with its control? well, it will be just a very good question. i need a key question in the nation thing, if you to ation and society, these casualties. because a, you have the idea that it's more politics. what is needed, the knowledge and the amount that is one profession. and another one is if they have restrictions except workstation doesn't seem crazy. which is play me wrong in the crises. if you ask me, i think the, the supervision of the thing. i cannot be on this time without understanding the situation of the region and the recently suffering badly from the koby. you know, in fact, the unemployment destination office to be in general in the region. so i don't think the government has a lot to do. it could have done some, you know, part of the face that it has been,
2:11 am
they went very bad on their vaccination for example, at the beginning of the house or, you know, has created a lot of mistrust in the, in the population. but not everything was done by the government in terms of their restrictions. they have good presidential elections coming up in 2 years time. what are these midterm elections telling us about the strength of the opposition in the run up to those elections? what the procedure is, how is having a chance to reorganize they ended badly 2 years ago with market government like government, you know, left the country with high dams. and you know, i've already discussed presidency, but obviously coming to meet next successful for the decision is going to give them some time to organize. let's say strong candidates for, for the presidency and as well is other for it because we have to take this equation is not only new in terms of the,
2:12 am
the position of the government. but also we have the left, the, the socialist having grown 3 or 4 points nationally, which is kind of a new thing and also being of a hard to and the past few seats. but though they are going for more and then we have a strong feel is more of a strong, wide extreme right in especially in what site is running. i'm growing, that's where i'm so few things are changing and i think they will impact in 2 years in the national election. so we're good to get your thoughts on this, this yanna so sorry, we appreciate you joining us and i'll just thank you very much. indeed. thank you. and any final anti corruption party appears to be leading in bulgaria as parliamentary elections, according to exit polls. the we continue, the change party is up against the center, right? g r e g e r b party headed by a former prime minister boy who bought a self. john hall has more from the capital,
2:13 am
sophia bulgarian industrial hot mix of soviet here, architecture and air polluting factories. pernix has the dirtiest air in the european union. and anti corruption activists say the vote here stinks to it's one among a number of towns where business leaders are accused of paying off voters to protect a deeply entrenched system of official corruption and patronage. money is always me think and really visible for the people to see that the money are going somewhere, but not in the citizen what we would like to see better future for the young one. we want to see that the government is taking care of all or parents. public protests against corruption last year brought an end to form a prime minister boy, a boy resolves decade in power. this is the man who promised to make a difference. he real pepco, one of to harvard,
2:14 am
educated economists whose party continue the change looks set to according to preliminary results, to lead anti corruption alliance. are you the fresh face of bulgarian politics, the big hope of brussels? the leaders in brussels who want to see the page turned on corruption here. i think the fresh faced football game voters because our whole election campaign started with 0 corruption, not less corruption, not a decrease corruption, 0 corruption. if we are able today to be after today to be in position of power, we would love to create such a strong agency that corruption becomes the opposite brown for both those lofty aims. removing the stench of corruption will be an enormous task, a system of oligarchy, patronage and power built up over many years, helping to ensure that bulgaria has remained the use poorest member vested
2:15 am
interests like this won't like it, of course. but the 3rd election this year offers at least the hope is parties can finally work together of change jona whole al jazeera, sophia, stella had an al jazeera where the poland bellows border, with phases of migrants hoping to get into the e. you are stuck in freezing conditions. that is one of the wettest countries in the world. so why do many people in nepal not have enough drinking water? ah, now the recent stormy weather in the northeast, the u. s. is now gone off shore. i mean, the driving force is general area of low pressure is still there and is being followed by another one. but all the active,
2:16 am
stormy stuff is now heading towards nova scotia. that'll be the case. i think during monday with the backwash code and bring tempest at a low single figures, increasing made up b like effects known. for example, philadelphia, new york state up in new york state. otherwise, the sun will be out, but you'll feel the chill in the air. on the other side of the continent with the wind in the opposite direction is probably rain. will be the most telling feature for van vancouver and seattle, when it comes down to the coast, oregon, down towards california. snow readily falls in labs. us both sides of north america in the middle. there's bit of a dome of warmer weather ranch that stretch it right up to was idaho, but it is going to be cool down by the time you get to choose the kodak coming out of the mountains. now initially, i think you'll just be cold wind. you'll notice coming through all the act to weather remains in the middle, a, canada, whether it be yet more significant, never watched attempts. for example, a bismark, and down in kansas city. we see a drop about 10 degrees that cold as spread southwards. it'll generate some rain
2:17 am
ahead of it, but really is just the 1st or 2nd feel of winter. ah, al jazeera, well here's into the murky world of state sponsored spyware and the discovery by al jazeera journalists, it's 0 pick technology tax best smartphones. sister is this the new frontier? espionage think about the sophistication of exports to breaking the phone. this is as good as it gets this high and you're on al jazeera lou. ah,
2:18 am
watching all the 0 reminder, what top stories this are thousands of opposition. supporters have been protesting, inch, nicea against the president, tom, the excuse of a power grub. i said sucked his prime minister and suspended parliament in july. he says he did it to save his country and fight corruption. the son of libya's former leader mama gadhafi is running for president and next month's election. so i'll a slot and says he wants to restore unity after a decade of conflict. since his father was deposed, pulls of post an argentine as midtown elections results could take away the 14 year reign of the ruling put on his party as a majority in the senate, governments facing rise and discontent till the states would be economy. akina fossil security minister says an armed group is killed at least 20 people in the north. and one of the worst attacks and security forces in the country was gripped by fighting in 2015. it happened at a military outpost near the in not
2:19 am
a gold mine and the result switch. sa, hell, region manager, police, and at least one civilian or among those who were killed. pullman's. prime minister as calling on nato to teak concrete steps to resolve the migrant crisis on its border with barrows that's worth thousands of seeking access into the european union. the baller russian governments accused of encouraging them to illegally cross into poland as retaliation to sanctions from the e. u. the block has said to impose more sanctions on monday to include airlines and travel agencies transporting migrants. i said reg reports from bure stock on the poland bellows border. this is the image, the polish military, want everyone to see there on a p r offensive. i want to show they're protecting the countries borders. this footage, however, filmed by those stuck at the border, shows a different picture, border forces and making their presence felt and letting people there know they
2:20 am
will not get through. people at the border say because because poland tactic in the village is close to the border, the finishing sunday mass, the faithful a divided about the situation should have been like we have to help, but we have to protect or bother us as well. so they do not crossed and do nothing bad to us. once they cross, we have to help the women and children, but not the men because we don't know what they really are. are juniors you chima. now we have to protect our soldiers and we have to stand for poland. if we are polish on the journey across is not without its risks. marilla, i'll matha we flew from syria to bela ruth. she's now in a polish hospital near the border. now i'm back in holly willoughby. they remained for a week in the woods. it had been a tough week from heavy rain to she is cold. oh, they are living in die conditions. at some point, my daughter's health deteriorated. she's been in. i see you for 3 weeks and the
2:21 am
death of thought of nurses slips. lemme i call on the german authorities to allow us to re unite with our daughter. we hope the german authorities will consider the health condition of our daughter. the family is living here and we hope the authorities will lend us a helping hand and permit her entry from poland to the family doesn't know what will happen next for their part polish authorities are granting medical assistance to people that manage across the border and need it, but what's not clear is what will happen to them afterwards. will they be able to stay here in poland? move on to other european countries, or will they be sent back to belarus? the uncertainty and hostile approach doesn't seem to deter those. tried to reach western europe. i said, beg, i'll jazeera poland. the bodies of 8 african migrants had been fined in a boat off the coast of spain's grand canary island. more than 60 others were rescued. 3 were flown to hospital in a critical condition. earlier coast guards intercepted another boat with 36 people
2:22 am
on board. the spanish government says more than $13000.00 migrants have tried to cross from western africa to the canary islands this year. at double the number compared to this time last year, levy is president, has repealed a law that critic said was intended a crackdown on descent protest been taking place for days against the so called illicit prophets legislation. demonstrators accused president luis r. c of using it to allow the government to seize private property, transport and retails unions, had called for an indefinite strike. last week to put pressure in nazi austria is imposing a nation wide locked i am for unvaccinated people. anyone over 12 years old, who hasn't had a coven 19 job, will only be allowed to leave their home for essential shopping or to get vaccinated. that are concerns rising can occur on a virus cases or putting the health system at the risk of collapse. only around 65
2:23 am
percent of the population's vaccinated, which is below the e. you average diameter. we have decided to do that from monday, or there will be a locked down for unvaccinated people in austria. this means restrictions on going out for everyone. over the age of 12, private living quarters may only be left in exceptional cases, excess, limited to vaccinated people that are people who have recovered from co 19 will apply in the retail sector demand and unvaccinated people will no longer be allowed to visit shops. as darrell for more than basic supplies, from black clothing, shops and sports shops or furniture shoves niggers, paul brown and has more on austria is worsening. covered 19 situation. aust is infection rate is 3 times that of its neighbor, germany and the government is extremely worried about the trajectory of the figures on saturday. 13000 new corona virus infections were reported that an all time high for this relatively small nation, of just under 9000000 people. one of the biggest concerns that the government has
2:24 am
in vienna is the relatively low vaccination rate. some 63.4 percent of the austrian population has been vaccinated that ranked them around 17th in the european league table. now, there is a fairly large vaccine skeptic population in austria. encouraged by the far right freedom party, which was the 3rd biggest party in parliament. but the chancellor, the relatively new chancellor alex schellenberg has described that 63.4 percent figure as shamefully low. and when he came to try to devise restrictions to try to force people to get the vaccines. first of all, a week ago he band on vaccinated people from going to restaurants and large scale public events. now his ordering them to stay at home unless there are specific circumstances such as good to go to work or to go to the doctors or to buy some groceries. because he said it was unfair that vaccinated people should have to be, have their freedoms curtailed,
2:25 am
simply because of the whim of that what he called the dithering of the un vaccinated. now it's not just an austrian problem. europe itself is why the european countries are also worried. the netherlands is introducing new restrictions. they came into force on saturday morning. they've also, there's also going to be a discussion in germany later this week about introducing new restrictions there and latvia has even banned any parliamentary lawmakers, their m. p 's, who are unvaccinated, bound them from actually participating in debates or voting in the latvian parliament. such is the concern in that country, another country where there is a vaccination race. so you can see that the alarm bells really are ringing all across europe on this is us health ministry says children, aged 5 to 11, can now get the pfizer by on tag covered 19 vaccine. and i start panels approved it's use for the age group. and follows a decision by the us to grant emergency use for children there. israel's going to announce a vaccination roll out date for younger children in the next few days. some
2:26 am
of the world's biggest civil society and environmental groups have condemned the cop $26.00 agreement. as an utter betrayal, critics are angered by the watered down statement to phase down the use of coal rather than phasing it out. pledges made of the summit away off track to keep global warming below 1.5 degrees celsius. but nations have agreed to revise the plans next year. cop 26 president alex sharma says, the clause good deal is historic. he says india and china, which pushed for last minute changes on coal, will have to explain themselves to countries most at risk of climate change. these are countries on the front line of climate change for them in a 1.5 is you're really very bad news to degrees is a death sentence. of course it matters to them and there was lots of emotion there
2:27 am
. um, and in terms of china and india, i mean, you know, they will on this particular issue, have to explain themselves to developing countries. the you guys prime minister has expressed his disappointment at the deal. of course, my delight at this progress is hinged with disappointment. those for whom climate change is already a matter of life and death. a who can only stand by as their islands are submerged their farm land turned to desert their homes. battered by storms, they demanded a high level of ambition for the summit. and while many of us were willing to go that, that wasn't true of everybody and sadly that's the nature of diplomacy. nepal has some of the heaviest rainfall in the world, but longer dry spells are causing a serious drinking water shortage. now farmers are coming up with simple but effective ways to harness the rain during the monsoon season. same by sabi has more
2:28 am
from central nepal. nepal is 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. oddly alive, there used to me low intensity, long beautician and well now what is emily? hi into. he didn't fall in sanderson that will let go inside the brown lighters go through is a, i don't know that miss. you have less the stories of groundwater. 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 use it 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
2:29 am
a family of 5 for up to a month. and ponce 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 hill side 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 man made roads change the way rain moves down hill that the at the mouth of this underground, well her num and la my 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 terraced ponds to collect and carefully piped the water to both crops and holmes has saved villagers from uprooting their entire lives. yeah. but any,
2:30 am
nagel way i'm lead and there was no water here, or we have to go very far. a look for other water source is much for the of a rush. but we are cappy divorce has started to come here. again. the water is collecting slowly and gradually reviving kill, and i, li, i live in 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 l g 0. but when the bessie nipple, ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories that sizes of opposition. suppose.

23 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on