going contamination underneath they looked at of his blood pole, but i community it just safe with them though. i put lines on al jazeera. ah argentina's opposition. looks on track to win the mid term elections in a major blow to the ruling coalition. ah, hello, melinda, this is alex is airline from dough. also coming up here, where it says intimacy against the president, accused of a power grab, a suspended parliament and took over executive power. a cool for nato to resolve the migrant crisis on the poland boundaries. border with thousands of people,

a stock in freezing temperatures under locked down code 19 restrictions in australia for people who are vaccinated as infections wise. ah, early results in argentina's mid term elections indicate that the ruling power nist party might lose its senate majority for the 1st time in 40 years. on the ballot were half the members of the lower chamber. i'm a 3rd of the senate. the government of president, alberto fernandez, has been losing popularity because of an economic crisis made was by the pandemic to reason by explains what losing the senate majority would mean.

this is important mostly because it's a place where presidential decrease are approved among many other thing this past year has been extremely difficult for the origin time population know totally because of the condemning. but also because if and then it has exacerbated many of argentine as economic problems around 50 percent of an inflation rate around 42 percent of, of poverty rates of people. there's different exchange rates on the street to the us dollars. this creat generates lots of instability in the country and that's why many are saying that the people voted against the ruling coalition in this country . there's also there's a big question about what will happen from now on whether this will exacerbate the tensions within the ruling coalition. the tension between press and america for them if and he's vice press at the powerful vice president. christina, for now this dictation or nobody knows what will happen on monday. for example, people are looking up the market. so looking at the exchange rate of the us dollars,

something that move with the economy every day in our didn't teen. and that's why we're hearing the precedents appeared on television in a recorded message asking and calling for the opposition to start negotiating to start working towards the united future. he also announced that christina, for this occasion, or, and himself, had agreed on sending a joint project to congress early in december with a basic guidelines on how the negotiation with the i m f. should look ahead. we're going to see what exactly what, what type of a program the government is proposing. it's too early to say, but it is a message of unity. and this is something crucial that the dispute between christina hernandez and i have had the whole population of ix 2 with lots of uncertainty. the basic dispute was how, how to negotiate with the i m. s. while christina, for another, the cursor wanted the government to spend more money to guarantee that they could

win. this election, government has been trying to negotiate with the ins, and it has been caring for the deficit in this country. so there's lots of uncertainty, but the, what the president wanted to send a message to calm the markets down to calm the population now and to show that there is unity within the ruling coalition. let's get more. we can speak to felipe in nevada. he's a political consultant joining us from when is there is many times for speaking to us, philippe, i've just been looking at some statistics, poverty levels in argentina, going up 40 percent. my believe since fernandez took office. that's pretty startling figure. is that all down to economic mismanagement or is that circumstance it's? it's a combination. it didn't all go up in the last 2 years of poverty and argentina has been moving up for the last 50 years. and, and we seem stuck in the right of the same old policies to try to stop that. but that only makes it worse. of course, the pandemic made that worse,

the reaction to the pandemic, which was a very, very strong hard line lockdown that really stopped the economy that strap. plus the looming economic crisis, the debt crisis, they all get together to make things worse. and the, the government of president fernandez and the tradition of his parents body is to rule with money and with power. in other words, they used to having power to get things done and to having money because of the price of commodities or whatever. so we're in a real learning process here, argentina, we have a parentis government without money and we now have them with less and less power. and we're moving into the realm of coalition politics where we have a coalition and government and a coalition in the opposition. the very strong showing of the opposition in today's lecture winning, or rather defeating the incumbent so that they no longer congrats,

control the senate and bringing parity in the house means that there is now the owner is also on the position to come up with some solution with some way of bringing the parts together to offer some, some stability. so it's a, it's a learning process, but a very costly learning process too large and time, especially those who are now in poverty. indeed. tell us a bit more about the opposition that we'll be looking ahead to the 2023 elections marquinta. what can we expect from them? well, they've actually to be doing a pretty good job over the last decade or so. just putting themselves together for a long time in argentina it was very difficult to put together a coalition against the parent as yet the experience, not only an argentine but all. busy over the world is that in order to confront a populist government, you need to stop by creating a wide network which in politics becomes a coalition. but also needs to be

a network with different social sectors, with the business community, with the academic community and so on. and so they're moving in that direction. there's about, i would say half a dozen of potential presidential candidates. but also there is a, a fairly well established rule between them as to having primaries and democratic processes to develop canada sees. so they are moving in that direction. i think the prospects. busy for them in the medium term are actually quite good. right now, one of the, one of the problems is the short term. where because of these good results in the election, they don't come into power. now we have 2 years. these will mid terms. so we have 2 years of work, what you may call a lame duck coalition to the coalition about man, this is christina from religion. and yet we have to wait 2 years for that change to

occur. so there's a lot of work needs to be done during this process. and the fact that renegotiating the debt with the i m f has to be done under these circumstances, provides yet another challenge for the judge in time, political system and another opportunity to, to at the same time what we see in other countries in latin america. we see some of that here in argentine today is the emergence in politics of, of people who basically challenging the system itself. are the most notable example as, as a president, naive bouquet of and salvador, who was a very, very colorful sort of character but did away with all the traditional parties and, and is beginning to rule by decree and so on. and the, the gets a lot of public support with his people fed up with the political establishment. so

not only do you have problems on both sides with both coalitions, but with the system itself that needs to prove itself. worley, very interesting to get your thoughts from the pin, a graph, political consultant speaking to a staff and when his earth thank you. thousands of opponents off to new z as president have been protesting outside parliament in the capitol. president, case i aid sack the prime minister back in july crating, the country's biggest political crisis since the 2011 revolution dawson jabar reports ah, chatting shut down, chi said and freedom and the police state. protesters pulled down barriers blocking the road, leading to the parliament building in the capital tunis. these people are marching against the measures imposed by president chi said since he sacked the prime minister and suspend the parliament 4 months ago. some have made the trip from across the country and that will not do. 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. on these protests were organized by calling itself citizens against the poo. you promised to continue their demonstrations and expand them to other cities. so she is really out night i go to them for the way we have been under one man, ruled since july 25th. i'm 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 street. a soil of the republic to day the country is closed. totally, president site insists what he did in july was not a coo, but others called it

a threat to the regions. few democracies. in september, he announced he would rule by decree while ignoring parts of the constitution. and last month, 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. dorsey jabari al jazeera, the soul of libya's former leader mamma gadhafi is running for president. safe ali islam has registered as a candidate for next months election. he says he wants to restore unity of the decade of conflict since his father was deposed and subsequently killed. the pole is part of a un bags piece processed end, the fighting safe all as long gadhafi was educated in the west. he was seen as a potential successor to his father until the 2011 revolution change libby as political landscape. 5 gadhafi was captured by an armed group from the city of xin

town, and he was held that until 2017, 2 years earlier, the internationally recognized government and tripoli had sentenced safe gadhafi to death in absentia. but he was late at pot and he's also wanted by the international criminal court for alleged crimes against humanity. olivia correspondent malik trina has more this is a big deal to day. no, after nearly a decade of hiding were seen safest lamb on video. or if in southern libya, so 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 there. and they're excited to see him back in the, in the political or a political position dubious, deeply divided. so he does have some support. i don't think he's gonna be

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, a totalitarian rule but more stable, more secure people could work and move across the country freely. that's not happening now. so there is definitely a percentage of libyans that reminisce of the times before 2011 and and, and, and would possibly vote for safely slant. 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 are still discussing what kind of powers as a president have are, but the high national electoral commission is still moving along and taking up taking these applications still ahead on al jazeera good voters in bulgaria,

be ready to change will have the latest, the more, the exit polls have on the outcome of its parliamentary elections so far and the world reacts to the glasgow climate packed with sun describing it as it had been showing him. ah hm. 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, stormy stuff is now heading towards nova scotia. that will be the case. i think during monday with the backwash code ab ringing temperatures at a low single figures, increasing neither 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 our to hope. but it is going to be cool down by the time you get to choose the cold as 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 bismark and down in kansas city, we see a drop about 10 degrees that cold as spread southwards. it'll generate some rain ahead of it, but really just the 1st or 2nd feel of winter. ah . to me from the shoals of the red sea storage, a clean, more type is

a global problem. i'm cold management the major. but in georgia, this team, a fema plummet, is changing 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 africa, we look at what is being done december 4th. i toys on algae 0. lou. ah, welcome back. you're watching al jazeera melinda top stories with our early results in argentina's, mid term elections indicate that the ruling parent has policy might lose its senate majority of infest on 40 years president,

no better. fernandez government has been losing popularity because of an economic crisis made. was i the pandemic? thousands of opposition supporters happened protesting intimacy against the president who they accused of a power grab. chi, said sac his prime minister and suspended parliament in july. he says he did it to save his country. i'm fight corruption. paula's prime minister is calling on nato to take concrete steps to resolve the migrant crisis on its border with galleries, as with thousands are seeking access to the european union. the pollution government is accused of encouraging them to illegally cross into poland as retaliation to sanctions from the e. u. and the block is set to impose more restrictions on monday to include airlines and travel agencies transporting migrants. i said, beg reports from b, alice stock on the poland deliveries 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 making their presence felt, and letting people there know they 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 shiver 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 junior determined that we have to protect our soldiers and we have to stand for poland. if we are polish army, the journey across is not without its risks. marilla, martha, we flew from syria to bela ruth. she's now in a polish hospital near the border. now by jim, how are you levy?

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. oh, yes. not thought of nurses slips other than mine. i call on the german authorities to allow us to re unite with our daughter. we hope the german author it is 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. 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 knock here 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, trying to reach western europe as had beg. i'll jazeera poland,

australia is imposing a nationwide lockdown for unvaccinated people. any one over 12 years old, he hasn't had a coven. 19 jobs will only be allowed to leave their home for his central shopping or to get vaccinated. there are concerns. rising corona virus cases are putting the health system at risk of claps. only around 65 percent of the population is vaccinated, which is below the you average diameter. we have decided today that from monday there will be a locked down for on vaccinated 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 vaccinate people who are people who have recovered from co. 19 will apply in the retail sector him around and unvaccinated people will no longer be allowed to burn to his shops as darrell for more than basic supplies. for black clothing shops, squash shops,

or furniture shops beneath megastar hold. brennan has more austria worsening. coven 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. and one of the biggest concerns that the government has 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 their vaccines. first of all, a week ago he band unvaccinated 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, 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 the why the european countries are also worried. the netherlands is introducing new restrictions. they came into force on saturday morning. but 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. the rem piece 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 low vaccination rate. so you can see that the alarm bells really are ringing all across europe. on this, a newly founded anti corruption party appears to be leading in bulgaria as parliamentary elections according to exit pulse. we continue, the change party is up against a center right party headed by format, a prime minister, but kill bought us off. jane hull has more from the capital. sophia bulgaria is industrial heartland, a mix of soviet era, architecture and air polluting. factories per nick 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 citizens what we would like to see better future for the young ones . we want to see that the current government is taking care of all or various public protests against corruption. last year brought an end to form a prime minister boy co boris ubs decade in power. this is the man whose promised to make a difference. he real pet cough, one of to harvard, educated economists whose party continue the change look set to according to preliminary results, to lead an antique 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 i'm the fresh faced for the bulgarian voters are because our whole election campaign started with 0 corruption, not less corruption, not a decrease corruption, 0 corruption. if we are able to day 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 e use poorest member vested interests like this won't like it, of course. but the 3rd election this year off is at least the hope is parties can finally work together of change jona whole al jazeera, sophia, 3 men have been arrested on terrorism charges of the man was killed in a car explosion in the united kingdom. it happened in the city of liverpool on sunday morning. police say the convolt was a taxi which pulled up to a hospital shortly before the explosion. passenger was killed, the driver was injured, but is in

a stable condition. ah, in some of the wells biggest civil society, environmental groups have condemned the cup 26 agreement as a sub for trials. critics are on good by the water down statement. the phase down the use of coal. ralph isn't phasing it out. pledges made on the summit for short of what's needed to keep global warming below one point. 5 degrees celsius nations have agreed to revise plans next year. well, the u. k. prime minister expressed mixed feelings about 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, or who can only stand by as their islands are submerged, their farmland 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. the remains of thousands of people dumped in mass graves in burgundy are being exhumed. the truth and reconciliation commission is also taking testimonies to document more than 3 decades of ethnic unrest. a warning some may find the images and catherine saw his report disturbing . these other remains of brune dns, who were killed during the countries ethnic was they have been excused by truth and reconciliation commission from some of the 4000 mos greeves scattered across broody . the commission began its work with a master called mostly hutus by a tootsie government, between 19721973. more than 800000 professionals were killed by state forces that accused them of starting

a rebellion with the shawl. the commissioners are also taking testimony from baldwin, dns. they want to reconstruct through those testimonies exactly how many tutsis, hutus and others from different communities were killed in more than 3 decades. victims, or not allowed to body of the people. they were also refused to cry. all too short an emotion, full a wing at the last off the beloved ones. today, really, the dorothy people are, are seriously traumatized. in the years that followed politicians played into ethnic tensions that already existed, panning civilians against each other. a civil war broke out in 1993 after their fascination of president milk yard and i, more than 300000 people were killed in the 12 year conflict. the truth and

reconciliation commission has not began documenting what happened in the ethnic violence that started in 1993, but perpetrators and victims. in this village where more than 60 people are killed have already started the reconciliation process. they say this is the best way to deal with trauma. kurama juvenile kills the parents of these family. they are still neighbors. he was a family friend. no gear you call. i'd been living with a lot of fear since the siblings came back from tanza, near where they'd fled to every time at sea them. i'd have no peace in my heart when they finally fully forgave me in 2017. my heart was the full isaac be go hora was only 15 years old. it took him a long time to forgive. he says, room rough while in the church where he publicly said, sorry, we told him to take us to where the remains of our parents were dumped. we went to

the mouse grave, where the priest done blushed. those who were buried there. this investigation is starring up emotions and opening up old ones. but this families enrique it, alice, it is a healing process. katherine saw alta 0 reagan province, burgundy. ah, this is al jazeera, these, your top stories are the results in argentina's midterm elections indicate that the ruling paranoid coalition might lose its senate majority for the 1st time in 40 years on the ballots were half the members of the lower chamber and a 3rd of the senates, the government of president are better fernandez, has been losing popularity because of an economic crisis made worse by the panoramic. that's a big question about what will happen from now on whether this will excess.