or eating malice found along the getting river. the area affected by the red tide is small. but news of the algae bloom has affected seafood traders in the area. oh, you want to help save the world oh, sneeze into your elbow. oh, this is al jazeera ah hello, this is in use our on al jazeera. i'm fully batty boy, live from our headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the e. u threatens tougher sanctions against bella rules blaming it for the migrant crisis and the border with poland where thousands are stuck in freezing conditions

. donald trump's ally steve bowden surrenders to u. s. federal authorities in connection with the investigation into the january 6 dorming of capitol hill. also this, our new delhi is toxic small forces, millions of students and workers to stay at home. india's top port is suggesting a pollution lockdown and the u. k raises its terror threat level to severe after an explosion outside a hospital in liverpool. i'm john guest ross though with the sports more teams we'll look to qualify for the woke up later joining the 9 countries whose flags are already flying in doha, at of castle 2022. ah, thank you for joining us. european union, foreign ministers are preparing war sanctions targeting bella. rules as a migrant crisis, worsens on its eastern frontier. dozens of people have been gathering at the border,

trying to cross into poland. the e u accusers bella roosters government of deliberately allowing them to travel to the frontier as revenge for sanctions imposed by the block for rights abuses. today we're going to approve a new packet of centers again to lucille people responsible for what's happening in google. and we're going to large framework, you know, the to seek employment, all those things, all the people are lines, rabelais, agencies and everybody was involved on these illegal bullshit wranglers. you know, a while the bella russian president has denied the accusation and is threatening to retaliate. if the you impose is more sanctioned, alexander lucas shanker says he's trying to persuade migrants to head back to their home countries. lucas shank is biggest ally. russia has denied any involvement.

present, put in says moscow is ready to help resolve the crisis. and booting has also criticize what he calls unscheduled mate, or drills in the black sea. while nato is warning of a large russian military build up around ukraine. the alliances secretary general has warned moscow against escalating tensions. we see an unusual concentration of forces, of military russian country fis, on that we have seen that russia has demonstrated the will to use these forces against the neighbors, ukraine, georgia, and also the course they have demonstrated against a mold all over many years. and therefore, we called marshall to be transparent on their military activities, to, to, to deduce tensions. i'm to prevent an escalation. i will get more on the rush into smashing on the ukrainian border with natasha butler in paris shortly. but 1st we

go to, as i beg, who is on the polish side of the border with bella. ros, you've been add this frontier now for a number of days. i said give us an idea of the conditions there. the situation, the number of migraines and the sort of how they're getting. well, i can start off by telling you that the sun has gone down, as you can see, and that's when the temperature is really drop. now, yesterday night we came across to men from syria, from city of homes, had made the across the border and were in that dense forest. an activist had dropped them in thermal blankets and given them some water, but they were very, very cold and medics were cold. they were taken to hospital. and after that, the real understand the authorities will look at the asylum cases. now, there are thousands of people stuck at that border with an unborn roost his side, and some people are stuck in the no man's land in between. now what we've been

hearing from people that we've spoken to is that sometimes when people do manage to make it across the polish authorities, push them back. now we can't get to the border on this side of poland. that's because there's a securities on this exclusions on that they're set up under an emergency though and oh, what happens is the agencies and jonas are not allowed through. so we can't tell you exactly what the polish authorities are doing to keep people out to do, nor does around 15000 forces along that border. but despite that number, people are still risking their lives and managing to get into poland. or now what happens when they get into poland is that sometimes these people have numbers of activists, or that they drop a pin to dr. his go to them and either give them food or clothes. and they can't really do much more than that because they could get into trouble with the polish authorities. and many of these people want to get into poland and the you this is the image, the polish military, want everyone to see there on

a p r offensive and 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 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. chip, apple, mac, 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 already are. i don't years you chem and that we have to protect our soldiers and we have to stand for poland. if we are polish, i mean the journey across is not without its risks. marolla matha we flew from syria to bella luce, she's now in a polish hospital near the border now by them. how are you, willoughby?

they remained for a week in the woods. it had been a tough week from heavy rain to fi 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 they're not necessarily other than one. 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. the family doesn't know what will happen next. for their part to polish authorities are granting medical assistance to people that manage across the border and need it. but what 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 paris? the uncertainty and hostile approach doesn't seem to deter those, trying to reach western europe. now the question is,

how long can the situation go on? napoleon says there are thousands at the border on the bill, a routine site, and there are possibly over 10000 in by the roost. no, lucas shanker has said that he is willing to speak to the e u. but with this new round of sanctions, he's also threatened to retaliate even threatening to cut off gas to got traveling through his country. now i, d, u has already sanctioned a 166 individuals including lucas, shank and his son, and also 16 entities. and we'll have to see how broad these new sanctions. ah, but poland very much has used language that this is a, some sort of war that their security and independence and territorial integrity is under threat. but it seems like there is a push now or by the, you know, that they've dealt with the airlines flying into billers to sit down and at least try to sort the situation out as i said, the and thousands at the border and poland has station. so many troops along that

border, the question is, how long can the situation go on? how long can poland sustain this troop presence along its border? thank you for that. i sad big lie for he said the polish, in a russian border there. well, that's not the only crisis on the european union's eastern border. as we mentioned, nato is wanting russia over what it calls a large and unusual built up of its jokes. on the border with ukraine, natasha butler is in paris. forest joins us now. live on the use our natasha fingers, rory already being appointed at russia for the migrant crisis at the poland. bella bruce border, what more do we know about the stroke build up at the russia ukraine water in? what's natal saying about it? well, it's an apparent to build up that is causing a lot of concern with the alliance. the nato secretary general in stoughton berg, it says that he's cooling on the kremlin to be fully transparent about moscow's

motives on the russian ukrainian border. he says that there is an unusual concentration of russian forces that we know that some western intelligence officials are talking about as many as $90000.00 a russian troop stations along the border. and still, some book says, what we will know the russia has the ability and the motivation and has done in the past to act. he talked about george or in the past in 2014, when russia illegally annexed ukraine. illegally annexed, i should say, the crime in peninsula a lot of concern there form at the nato alliance. and we will so know that some european diplomats say that the u. s. has been issuing a warnings to them that russia could be preparing a possible attack. so a lot of concern indeed. now, on friday, the russian foreign minister, saint gala ralph, was in paris. he met with

a french foreign ministry officials. now, those french foreign ministry, ministry officials made, they have message to lever off very clear when it comes to this trip build up. they said that ukraine's territorial sovereignty it's integrity must be maintained. that is something we heard again from a spokesperson for from, for the british prime minister burse johnson. today, a new korean foreign minister was also speaking a side by side with yen stoughton burg ukraine. having a meeting with salt, a bug off to that nato alliance meeting the ukrainians, ukraine's foreign minister said that ukraine is very concerned indeed, of course, by the situation because they are directly impacted. he said that all of this, that the migrant crisis, the energy crisis, information campaign he said, coming from russia and these true build ups. he said all of this points to the fact that russia is in fact launching a high bridge attack. he called it on europe and his allies and tosh. i thank you

for that natasha, but la correspondent, tim paris sand. now earlier we spoke to samuel romani who was a specialist on russian foreign policy at the university of oxford. he explains what's causing tensions to rise along the russia. ukraine border. the situation, your grade is been a semi frozen complet, really since the middle of 2015 when the minsk agreements were signed. so they've been periodic movements of the line of control between ukraine and russia. escalations, where the russians blame the ukrainians for, escalating it, and then try to move the borders. but there hasn't really been any game changing developments and done bath over the past 6 years. now, however, it appears as if the russians could be basically setting a trap, and was they blame you grained for provoking, or causing no harm, death, aggression, and then a pushing for a fuller invasion. we should watch for that creation of a pretext. and after that, the study was any boy for a dangerous situation. well, these harmons are wholly. busy predictable from the russian side, the russians are saying exactly the same thing about the situation on the bellows,

poland border. they were seeing that britain because of its willingness to deploy forces on down the bowlers problem bars, actually causing that problem. i mean, obviously the move any movement from nato are statements resultant burger. the movement of british forces near ukraine, like some have been saying would probably provoke even more reactions to that regard. to was unsurprising that the russians is blame ukrainians. wesley and don bass or the west, but the actual catalyst for this appears to be ukraine's testing after work is drones, the barometer, drones last month, and rushes a steady path of escalation. ever since then. i, there's plenty more head on this use our, including us and chinese leaders are set to hold a virtual meeting as tensions escalate. anger in austria as a nationwide lockdown begins for those not vaccinated. again scolded 19 and england on the verge of securing their place at next year's well cut been cut. i will hear from their coaching sports with joe. ah,

but 1st to some breaking news from the us where former president donald trump's long time allies, steve bannon, has surrendered to federal authorities ban on his facing charges for refusing to cooperate with the congressional investigation into the january 6 attack on the u. s. capital. as spring in particle hen was hauling developments for us in washington, dc patty abandons indictment on contempt charges a few days ago. sent shock waves to washington and now is turned himself in. he has, he's turned himself into the f. b, i field office will go before a federal magistrate in a couple of hours. these are 2 misdemeanor charges, so likely he'll just be released on his own to face charges later. this is very rare. the justice department very rarely goes after people for contempt of congress, but the ban is facing 2 charges, one for not showing up to an interview, one for not providing documents to the congress that is investigating that january

6th insurrection. no been was key to this committee's findings because she was in the room with all present former president trump's advisors in the days before the january 6th and direction. she will know what was said. what was talked about. he went on his own radio showed the day before and said all hell was going to break loose in washington. so investigators want to know what exactly did he mean by that? now he is claiming executive privilege. most legal experts say that is not going to hold up for a couple of reasons. one, he wasn't working for the president at the time he hadn't for about 3 years. and also that the president is no longer the president and president biden has said there will not be executive privilege in this case. but what i think you, he's hoping to do is delay it because republicans hope to take over the house in 2022. they could kill the investigation. it's also seems pretty clear that he's trying to score political points with the pro trump crowd because he could have

simply showed up and play the 5th and said i can't talk because i'm the 5th amendment says, i don't have to incriminate myself. right? but trump is sent a message, she wants all of his people to simply refuse to cooperate. that said, the committee is hoping this also sends a message to all of the other people who they've subpoena, who haven't showed up yet. because banding has the means to fight this, he's a very wealthy man. other people in trumps orbit do not have those resources. so we'll see how this plays out. as soon as he got, i was going to ask you what, what's likely to happen next. i mean, he's turned himself into the f b i. what's the likelihood that he blatchley appear before the house committee investigating the january 6 attack? incredibly unlikely this is going to take a while to work its way through the court system. i. so he's going to show before the magistrate, today's, can we ask them questions, told it what his rights are, help load most likely plea that guilty and be released to go home as this worked its way again this or misdemeanor account. so the maximum penalty would be up to a year in jail and a $1000.00 fine. so this, obviously,

he's going to go to trial. if he is found guilty of contempt, what say he's given probation or given some jail time, the committee can try to subpoena him again. they could go through this whole process again, but they can't actually make him show up. they can hold him in contempt, but they can't actually make them show up and they certainly can't make him testify . because again, the 5th amendment, he can simply say, i refuse to answer on the grounds that i might incriminate myself. all right, patty, thank you very much. for that particle hinline forces in washington a u. s. journalist who was sentenced to 11 years in prison in myanmar has been released. danny fenster was the managing editor of frontier myanmar, an online magazine. early this week. he was sent in on charges of terrorism and sedition. he was arrested in may while trying to leave myanmar accuse of encouraging descent against the military into another world he is. the u. k. has stepped up its terror threat level following a blast in a taxi outside liverpool. women's hospital for people have been arrested,

but the motive remains unclear. a warning some images in nadine bobbers report may be disturbing. the drop off pointed liverpool women's hospital in northwest england . it's just before 11 a. m, there's an explosion then the driver could be seen getting out and several people rushed to help him. he was injured but has now been released from hospital. by the time fire crews arrived, the taxi was in flames, and the passenger was dead inside the vehicle. liverpool met has called the driver's actions heroic saying they avoided in her words, an absolutely awful disaster. i cant comment on the on the details will oh exactly what type of a incident it walls will type of crime. it may have been a but it does look as though or the taxi driver in question did behave with incredible presence of mind and bravery. this has now been declared a terrorist incident counter terrorism, police have been involved in the investigation since sunday. i was after the

incident, police arrested 3 men all in their twenties. at the same property in liverpool, a 4th person's now been detained. police say they found significant items at one address. it is not clay. what motivation for this incident is? our enquiries indicate that an improvised explosive device has been manufactured on our assumption, so far as it was built by the passenger in the taxi. the reason why he then took it that women's hospital is unknown, as is the reason for its sudden explosion. police say the passenger had asked to go to the hospital, but they're checking whether there's any link with remembered stay events nearby. nadine bob al jazeera to india. now when you deli states, government has passed emergency measures to address dangerously high pollution levels. the city has ordered its employees to work from home and schools have been closed. but experts say these efforts are not enough to solve the crisis. pardon me,

town with what's in just capital is on red, alert. pollution in new delhi has reached alarming levels raising more health concerns for the population of 20000000. the government is taking drastic measures in an attempt to curb the impact of having on people. this week schools will revert to online classes. construction work has been banned, and government offices will go remote. the city is also considering a to they locked down, rather for gaster. prichardo products with willful, cautious rings will not blow from november 14 to 17, and the smoke from burning stubble will keep coming to dell. he should the situation could get worse than robert. new delhi is one of the most polluted cities in the world. the air is toxic most of the year and causes more premature death than in any other big city in the world. the air quality has become especially bad, the season as temperatures, dip. the number of farm fires has risen in neighboring states in the past few weeks

. new daddy's government has blamed those states but not doing enough to solve what is and, and will problem, but has come under fire from the supreme court for its own ineffective policies. emissions from the hickle's industries and garbage warning, grooming high, and the government's ban on fire crackers around the hindu festival of devali was not pauline forced gay albert under the limit of allusion, gohler will how much daily is always hard to pollution problem. every year we see bands and firecrackers during devali, but people defy these about the air quality index, and most of the city is around $500.00 under marcella on up. or if it's a big problem, we have to wear a mask all the time. so we don't fall sick, we drive all day outside in this dust. our auto rituals don't have doors. the government needs to think about us. export said the government needs to focus on reducing and monitoring emissions from major pollutants, including industries cause and construction sites. through the year,

we need to develop a warped village, distinct subbed estie, state level, a mission, inventory, or different sectors. like how much transportation is contributing, how much construction is contributing from the teacher. then after that, after we need to assign responsibility to the people rocking on the ground, all those sectors. the government in new delhi constructed this mock tower earlier this year off to orders from the supreme court. but experts say measures like these are laws, the reactionary and ineffective, given the scale of the crisis. why shot on emergency policies like locked downs may is the problem right now. systemic solutions will require regional cooperation and political will poverty missile al jazeera here jelly has been 15 years since the launch of this channel al jazeera english since 2006 on channel teams have worked tirelessly to share stories from across the globe. let's take

a look at what got us here with home advisor. welcome. we'll jump in from the 152006 day one of a new era and television news. the media network expanded its reach to the english speaking audio and the very 1st program live from on the news headquarters. 20 for our english language news channel has now given a voice to the voiceless. the democratic republic of congo were just under zillah english set out on a path that was already some i paid. it's just a channel of this year. our bill was already a power for regional brand with an international outreach. the mission of english was to build on that momentum which it did into yes, the new channel whose initial aim was 20000000 subscribers, was able to reach 18000000. it's exclusive coverage of these really war and gathering 2008 made it stand out among giant world competitors with regional hubs

in though how london, washington, dc and quite a lumper, a vast network of correspondence and social media platforms can be it was able to provide the most comprehensive news coverage from the middle east, africa, asia, europe, and the american law in tara. the focus was on human stories. this meant take risks, reaching remote areas and challenging government censorship. i was just there, a champion, the coverage of what became known as the arab spring. we were really a platform for those who were the you for it crowds, if you like. whereas across the world, people who are demanding freedom people who are defending democracy before their struggle defended our conflicts. we faced many, many challenges over the years by while while covering conflicts and some of the most trouble region. wild covering protest in egypt for our english journalists were jailed on false charges for nearly 2 years. the thing is we were doing our job

as a professional journalist in egypt. and at some point, this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything. what, what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came a restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they want to intimidate other for enjoy or enjoying this in general thing kyra. undaunted that shannon went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global thought. in 15 years under english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to viewers by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice as yellow child struggle is the managing director of al jazeera english. he says the scope of the

channels coverage distinguishes itself from other international networks. we are a channel that is not based in a traditional power center, so we're not from london. we're not from washington model from parents, not berlin or we are. we are in a, in a, in a region of the world, which isn't used to having international news channels based. and so by having, by being based here and along with our editorial perspective, which is to provide all perspectives and alternative. so that makes it really important that i think algebra english has such a wide range and scope and depth in its coverage. unlike many other or most other news organizations with been doing voice, the voiceless for every day, every hour, every day for the past 15 years coverage, we've done on the climate change and, and the cult some of the packages from the field. and earlier this year as well, about climate showing the effects of this climate emergency that we're going

through on everyday people. and often it's the most poor and marginalized communities that are suffering are on the front line of the climate change. some of those stores that we've done among everything else, i think have been really powerful and telling the human story. it's really important that we continue with the technological revolution and wherever that is going. and where on the platforms to provide our audience is what they need. but at the same time stick to the core editor values. i still ahead on al jazeera, argentine is conservative opposition. thanks. photos after winning control of the senate for the 1st time in 40 years for being present, rodrigo to tattoo is not ready to leave. politics just yet will tell you about the new position. his looking to fill in sport. find out why the netherlands football coach had to take training from a biking as his side to pay for their next welcome. ah,

there is a blast of cold air his way through iran in the result. abaz, it'll induce shouting, q, wait, and a bit further south. maybe. generally speaking, i think bahrain down towards the everett's. it's going to be dry, not particularly warm, either the house, max, only about $29.00 degrees there. expanding that picture. this is the cold blossom coming through. it'll bring snow very readily to the higher ground. we ran to round starts off and about 16 degrees. obviously it's going to get colder. not silly tuesday, but by the time we get to wednesday, the picture further east on wednesday is going to be snow fairly obviously. but it tails off that in just a few showers for the sas in iran, terrans max 8 degrees by this time, that cold is come across the corks as well. it's actually fairly warm to the rest of that. in turkey, the levant, we're talking about temperatures in the low twenties, but right someplace

a bit warmer than average. but how we get to thursday, attempts is recovered a bit in terror and the shower mall has disappeared and the skies of clear not much is changed to the west of lat. a bigger picture then. and further, south equatorial africa isn't seen very much in the way showers in tanzania or kenya. and the wind is not very strong, but as you know, west of the rich valley and then to will dine galler. it's pretty wet. ah, the end of the country with an abundance of results for the red bar and walk indonesia whose business firms for me, we moved full to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs investment. let me park when denise is growth and progress. invest indonesia. now

wilhelm into a world of confidence. certainly sex without you business class, which way your privacy is paramount and your experience comes up. sit back, relax in your own private space and let us take care of everything. catera weighs the airlines you can rely on. lou. ah, you're watching al jazeera live from doha reminder of our top stories on this news

hour. the bell russian president says he's trying to persuade thousands of migraines, stranded on the border with all.