ah, the china has been very strategic in the way it's expanding, it's reaching the indian ocean. what is it? and we bringing the stories in different plans for the rapidly changing the world we live in without the international aid. what do you think is going to happen? the afghan economy? counting the coast on al jazeera, a, a with

lou ah mackey watching out. as a reminder of all told stories, the sour, the deputy head of sudan sovereign council has told al jazeera that last month, military takeover, father long discussions between the political parties which failed to produce results. general mohammed, honda and dangelo says it was the best available option and that the prime minister was agreeable to it. germany's coroner's death toll has officially paused a $100000.00 hospitals are rapidly filling off across the country. germany

announced tougher restrictions last week to cope with the outbreak. and the u. s. is celebrating its 2nd thanksgiving since the pandemic began, the cases are on the rise once again with around a 100000 new infections a day. as get more now on our top story, the unrest in sudan, thousands of people have been demonstrating against last month's military take over as go to hip morgan who is lying for us in khartoum. firstly, hipaa bring us up to date on the protests. oh, most of the protests around the capital stays hot, tomb and various parts of the country have been dispersed using live ammunition and tear gas to dispose the protestors. this is, of course, despite the prime minister of the lamb dog, stating that he has instructed the security forces to not to use force against the demonstrators. and said that he has guaranteed in his agreement with the military, which will sign in november 21 on the 21st of november that the freedom of

expression and the right to peaceful protests will be protected. now people have been also taken to the streets against that deal that saw prime minister have the reinstated once again. many of them say that he was once the symbol of civilian rule. but then once he found that agreement with the military, he has turned into betrayer. for many protests on the street, they say that the fact that he had actually agreed to sign a deal with the army and to compromise. one of the things that they were against shows that he's now against the revolution. and they will continue to protest, not just against the military, but against prime minister, him duke as well. as you say, many people have been critical of this deal with the military, that prime minister de la hancock has signed up to. do you have a sense that all of what is going to happen in, in the long term, will the public end up accepting this new arrangement? while at the moment that agreement between prime minister, dog and the army is creating

a split between the political forces between the political parties and the protest is on the street. the number, the huge turn out to be has been very significant in various, in the, in the 3 says here and how to me as well as in other cities around the capital around the country. the fact that people turn out to condemn via that agreement is quite significant. but political parties have also been weighing and some have shown that they're willing to move on from that agreement to try to congregate and form some kind of back to be able to continue. and former legislative assembly like for, i'm going to stop the lam doke once and let him create a government of civilians with no affiliation to political parties. others are insisting that they should return back to that constitution declaration which says that the force of freedom in changed coalition is the ruling coalition. so this is creating a split in the political arena here and put them in big concerns that rather than in the long term for the political crisis that's going through, it may create more obstacles that may hinder finance, transition to democracy. money. thanks for that. hipaa morgan,

that 1st live in cartoon. the european union's drug regulator has approve finances, coven, 19 vaccine for use on children. 5 to 11 years of age. australia has already started vaccinating that age group. the kids size shots, one 3rd of the days, given saddles. europe is now the epicenter the pandemic, which with country sing, record, high case counts, renewed lockdown. i speak to doctor analis wilder smith. she's professor of emerging infectious diseases at the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine . she joins me now from the san many thanks for joining the program. i'm going to put tea. some questions i often hear from parents. one commonly bang that cove id is mild in younger kids. that's something we hear or have heard quite often. do they really need to be vaccinated? so indeed,

the children have much milder disease. and children only present about 0 point one percent of old death globally. so most, you know, the vast majority of death are in older people and older people and younger adults that need to be vaccinated before we move to vaccine aging children. so it's not only the health benefits that we need to think of though, for, for the indication for vaccination children is beyond how it's also to reduce transmission. and 2nd, also to really enabling in person schooling in terms of the actual clinical trial or what the reactions and side effects seen in the kids in the, the younger kids in the clinical trial, the same as what we've seen in adults and older kids. so indeed, this vaccine i'm had underwent another clinical trial for this age group and to

test for tolerability and safety and for the immune response. and what we also called for the efficacy by then worse. so delicacy was 90 percent of the safety was the same as for as seen and younger adults and adults, that means local injection paid them a lot to feel a little bit feverish, maybe chills, a headache of and t. and all these symptoms usually disappear after 24 to 48 hours. so in terms of tolerability, it was exactly the same. it was comparable to that seeing in young adults, adults and a little what about the actual process for child to be fully vaccinated? is it a similar process to how adults get vaccinated with a minimum of 2 shots? so indeed, it's now approved for 2 shows,

also 3 weeks apart. it's one 3rd of the dose. now in some countries, we are hearing governments tell people that kids should only get the 1st shot and not the 2nd in order to reduce side effect risks. what do you make of that message? so in the u. k, for example, when they decided to give just one shot to those age 12 and above. but because we do know that after once all these, what we call utilized ended, what is they do best by declining? so 2nd shop really is part of the primary series. and so the u. k has very good experience. if you extend the duration, the interval between the 1st and 2nd dose, they've seen fewer safety issues. i came many thanks for your time. i

talked to at least well to smith professor for emerging infectious diseases from the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine. thank you. thank you. south african scientists have requested an urgent world health organization meeting on to detecting a new cove at 19 variants. the national public health institute says the variance has an unusually large number of mutations exposed to trying to confirm if the strain is more infectious and vaccine resistance cases have also been detected in botswana and in hong kong. hadn't reese is a senior figure at the w h o? she says, while there is reason for concern, there more questions to be answered. i think when we see something like this and we don't yet understand it, we all must all be very concerned. and scientists have to turn their full attention to trying to understand it, but i don't think people should jump to panic. or we've seen with the delta strain, for example,

that it was more transmissible. and it was more resistant to the action of vaccines . the antibodies induced by vaccines, but none the less, the vaccine still prevented severe disease and hospitalization. but that this is why we're now trying to identify how widely spread this is. but we also will be a lot of work looking at. is it more transmissible? is it associated with any more severity of disease and is, is the does, does it render the vaccines less effective, those of the policy questions that we'll be looking at? but in the meantime, our big, big request in south africa. but to, to the world really in terms of vaccinating the african region is what we've been saying all along. please get the vaccines out into the region because as we know, variance don't stay in one country. and as we saw with the delta variant, it became the dominant very at world wide. so we really need to push vaccination as we continue to understand what this variant means. unesco is

a 197 member states have adopted a non binding agreement on the use and ethics of artificial intelligence. dale aims to push tech companies to be more transparent and eliminate artificial intelligence . bias data, though. so asking tech firms to use affirmative action to be more diverse to ensure those crating algorithms represent all groups. and the states have agreed to ban mass the valence and to give people better access and rights to their personal data . the deal also warns against the dominance of the english language in a i over minority languages, as well as cultural diversity and opinion. i speak to gabriella ramirez. she is the assistant director general for the social and human sciences off unesco. she joins us from paris. many thanks for speaking to us in the program. break this down for us because artificial intelligence used to be the stuff of science fiction, but it's, it has become more widespread, hasn't it?

for those of us, not so tech savvy, like myself gave us an idea of how it's being currently used it every day. life today. well, thank you for inviting me and for having me and for reporting this a breakthrough in unit 193 countries of proving by your commission this recommendation tell us that they are concern to ensure we control the downside of artificial intelligence grow so that we can make more investments so that the people into diligence can also help us achieve better outcomes. let me just put the things in perspective. almost all the decisions that we're taking now are being powered by artificial intelligence. which movie you go and see which uses huge you buy in the internet, but more importantly, is not only the big platforms, governments, the public and the private sector, are using international artificial intelligence to inform their decisions. banks to

decide if they give a loan or not to whom the university does to the side, which is students. and it shows recruiters to the side who that they give the interview and jobs. and this is not as transparent and accountable as it should be . if there are harm, there is also not a very clear way in which the harm will be redressed. and so the recommendation, what we're doing is to make sure that rules and regulations and legislation is there to make this technology is more diverse, more accountable, and really to control these very difficult outcomes that you have mentioned. and of course can affect in every single aspect of our life. so i spell it out for us because as you say, they are concerns that certain artificial intelligence practices that exist could endanger human rights and civil liberties. liberties have explained how that is

happening. i will, i will give you a very concrete examples 1st, because this is a highly concentrated the industry, 5 countries in the world. 200 companies that are mostly from advanced economies are producing the majority of artificial intelligence. what happens is that you in the teams that are producing this thing already. they're not diverse. what you said at the beginning, many language has many cultures are not represented only 22 percent of the whole universe of a i, technologies are women represented. and therefore what happens is that when you come out with, for example, facial recognition technologies, they have. d more difficulties in recognizing women's famous faces, or they have more difficulties to recognize the language. and therefore, it comes with discriminatory outcomes because you are not in that, that the said already, the algorithms is biased with different cultural traits. then you will be prevent

that from enjoying some of your rights, and therefore what we need to do is to ensure that all of the rights are, they really are protected in the, in the online world, which is not the case. they said briefly, you come up with a framework, it is voluntary. do you think countries, for example, china, who is the crate of the social scoring system, would go on to ban its own system in line with your recommendations? we are, let's start with the belief that they will, that they will 193 countries by acclamation. and what we do now is that we are going to have earlier up there's and i have to say that the champions like wait and get tired are, are really joining but all the world brazil makes you go and then you have my media kenyon then you have germany, so this is a beauty of, of units that you have this representation. all of them are saying we are. 7

concerned about our societies, we are concerned about misinformation. we are concerned about the algorithms being used to really for purposes that they were not intended. and therefore, i think that these greater radio rate of aware and is of the downsides. ah, the multilateral grosses of gear learning, the peer pressure, the evidence of the past the beefs acknowledges can make, i'm sure, will really push countries to adopt the provisions of the recommendation. many thanks for your time, gabrielle ramos. assistant, are to general for the social human sciences off unesco. thank you so much. after a decade of war in northern nigeria, a sense of normalcy as returning people and born i state, which was the epicenter of the conflict. once again, attending launch gatherings. no longer worried about attacks by the armed group, boca rom, admitted arrest reports from bono states. capital,

my degree. would rusty's colorful dollars back after years of purchases? i have reduced duty back centuries. as book or am fighters slowly lose crowd music and dance of a once proud people. his bows back ah, law hess started coming back to life because are older to we cannot express during the last 10 years or saw is no gradually coming back to life again. so therefore, i to let actually take us for quite some time before her maintaining our former glory as we were known. just a few years ago, marriages were either held away from the state or organized with minimal crowds for fear of attacks. not to enable mm. despite economic hardship,

such important occasions and our being celebrated with pop. if one of the love that culture please telepresence oh, just a few years ago. but part of as a secure, to improve families, are jumping together, celebrating the nigerian military has stepped up its operations against book, or i'm in recent years. tens of thousands of displaced people and are able to go back to their homes. and with be slowly returning people here and now reviving the festivities and ceremonies of the past. due, you can always me in is sud moment or santa stain. like as you can see, people are in jane beers have after services, you go to walk, you go to the local government and walk. busy when you come by, you need something like and something though, make you happy. you go out. did dean dance ah, catch fawn and jesus with your face?

yeah. bonus state has lost many of its musicians and cultural artifacts to the 12 year old boy caught up conflict. but government and traditional leaders are pushing for cultural revival. something elders say, could take a decade or more to restore. for now, people here are savoring the social and cultural rebirth of their region, and they look forward to the weekends, especially to unwind and enjoy themselves. comedy dress al jazeera, my degree law is nigeria. stella had on al jazeera bubble, san diego mar denies, remembered a year after his death, the new allegations have cost a shadow of legacy. the life of when is aries ah, most people will never know what's beyond these doors. the deafening silence of

100000 forms. how it feels to touch danger every day. most people will never know what it's like to work with. every breath is fresh. with is not an option. but we're not. most people gotta one of the fastest growing nations in the well on the cuts of needed to oakland and develop it's cool to attract international shipping companies to become a p middle east and trade and learning skillfully mapped out 3 key areas of develop who filling up from it. so connecting the world, connecting the future while need. cato gotta gateway to whoa trade.

lou. ah, besides the sports is andy, thank you so much. sure, molly. multiple fans around the world have been remembering the life of diego merit donna. it's one year since the death of one of the games all time greats. hundreds of support has gathered outside napoli stadium where a new stadium of marijuana was unveiled. he spent 7 years with the italian club and in his home country of argentine independent se in baka juniors form the numbered sand out of their game. i was in honor of his old shirt number or on a fancy that his national seems a world cup glory. in 1986, he died. the age of 60 after suffering, a heart attack or joy now by cosmo,

danesh one who's in warner series. daniel, tell us exactly where we find you today. well, and the i am in her neighborhood her to the south of one of cyrus. it's the studio . so my credit a shrine to diego matter dollars the studio by an artist called marcello acute a law who is one of the artists in who in a couple of hours, is going to be on veiling his work. a mosaic at the argentine as juniors ground. that was where gable madonna began his professional career. just before his 16th birthday, i'm in this place is covered with memorabilia relating to diego, madonna, the people he played with the stickers, the cards. this man saw him play regularly as a, as a young player at our continues juniors and then followed him and his family are in the subsequent years. and has, as you can see behind me, these mosaics of diego madonna, at various stages of his professional career of his life,

the good diego matter doner and the not so good a diego mara doner. it's represented here because one of the many, many artists around at argentina here in one o cyrus, who one? well, the other, i'm remembering the number 10 a year after his death. there are murals all over the city are all over the country . rarely, i was looking at a map a little while ago on instagram of the number of places around what size you can go and see out the murals at some still being painted or in that room in remembrance of diego marijuana. daniel, perhaps inevitably there a fee, yet more controversies and allegations swelling around the name of marathoner in the last few days. how is that squared the celebration of his life and career as a footballer? well i think it's squared very much in his death in the way it was during his life . there were those who loved him for what he could do on the pitch. and there were those who would criticize him and highlight some of his behavior off the page,

his relationship with women, including his own wife. i mean, i think the one that casey referring to, to a couple of days ago, a woman he knew had a relationship with in cuba when he spent time there recovering from his various addiction problems, accusing him of rape and trafficking. at last, one of many accusations that come out over the years. so there are those who will revere what he did on the pitch. they will, those who will criticize strongly what he did off the pitch some what will see them as to size a light and dark of a very complex personality. and some will criticize him very strongly for his behavior of the pitch. but there's no doubt that one well the other he's probably remembered here. certainly in argentina for winning the country, the world cup in 1986. some will push to one side or the criticisms of the man, but they are still there relating to who was a great, a great character, great football player, but also a very complex or very complex,

ma'am daniel swan adjoining his own life and one as always, thank you so much, danny will have plenty more coverage of the one year anniversary of marriage on his death as the day progresses. on. manchester, united, a closing in on the coach, they hope will guide the club. throughout the remainder of this season, ralph wagner looks set to join united on a 6 month contract. the 63 year old german is currently the head of sports and development locomotive. moscow, united, 5 ali gonna socio on sunday also manage it, make a lot better, says he'd lifespring for boss. awesome thing. a back to the club thing is currently working with football, governing body furnace. having that push to stage feature will cups every 2 years during more than 2 decades in charge of austin. he led the teams of 3 familiar titles and when the f i kept on 7 occasions when we can say that i will like him to be much closer personally to me because he will be great held back and he will be a gray gray head for the club and then things take time and i think i think he,

he has to dictate those diamonds. and what i can say to that from, from my side. and i can go, i think, on behalf of everybody that we will be delighted to having them much closer to the front. james has been back in action after serving a one game suspension. the lakers to let it starts. when i was the indiana paces, he finished over the season high, 30 knowing points for james, being band striking and other player again on sunday, a youtube jake pool had an online face off with his rival, as he prepares for a december boxing bounce against tyson series. brother told me influences like jake pool and his brother, logan entering the ring has been a money spent about them on the sport. very says agreeing to fight a celebrity with no brain. you want to pay me millions of pounds to go over there and fight. so what it looks like in me, what i want to do that i would want to do or 100 percent. we'll assume about this

by easy morning because this is a bomb who cannot fight these 2 are young fellows are gonna go out there and put all on the line and somebody's gonna get bait some on those. got to go. and that's out. not so boxy marks, and he's over in puerto rico. trade in october is a remote control and they are on a daily 18th of december. it's gonna show up on the portal. jake, paul, gonna get our severely knocked out. and after an 18 month heights is caused by covered 19 golfs, asian saw has finally been, i would say off again the action regime that the $1000000.00 blue canyon champ chip in silent events is taking place without spectators and players have to be fully vaccinated. to compete, american john captain farther opened round $65.00 to take a one shot. okay, that is how you sport, sir, looking for ali. thank you, randy, and not safe for me. moline site for this news. our barbara sarah,

will be with you in a moment with more of the date is save us here on out there. ah . oh, the to the 19th pandemic lead to a spike in child trafficking across india, one 0, one east meets those fighting to say hon. children on al jazeera in the country with an abundance of resource rates are and want indonesia whose firms for me, we moved full to grow and frock. we balanced for green economy,

blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest, let to be part when the lease is growth and progress in indonesia. now in less than a year, capital will host the middle east 1st. well come in preparation. the country is staging a major and says on the 16 nations going head to head in thanks, porpoise built stadiums, but 2022 will keep you across the action as council prepares for the regions biggest ever sporting events that the for our cup on al jazeera, did you know you can watch out to say we're english streaming live on like youtube channel plus thousands of all programs award winning documentaries and in depth

news reports. subscribe to youtube dot com forward slash al jazeera english ah . demonstrators pay tribute to the dozens killed in sedans, protests while the deputy head of the sovereign council tells al jazeera, the prime minister was agreeable to the military takeover. ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. you're watching al jazeera alive from london. also coming up the satellite pictures obtained exclusively by al jazeera that show the u. e is providing military support to the ethiopian army political arguments over people's lives. the u. k. in french governments blame each other for

a cross channel tragedy. peacekeeping troops are sent to the solomon islands, a switch in diplomatic, a leisure.