as capital prepared for the regions biggest ever. event that the for our come on i was his era. ah, with there's been a breakthrough at the iran talks in vienna with james to revive the 2015 at nuclear agreements. ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is al jazeera live from doha, also coming up. let me persian and she jin pink hold. virgil talks while western nations pressure moscow for it's true build up on ukraine's border. germany's new chancellor of schoultz says that his government for he plan including how it'll win

the battle against private 19 and saving the bays in africa. scientists say it's not too late. ah, we begin the program with a breakthrough at the iran that nuclear talks in vienna. iran's foreign minister says you and cameras will be allowed to film at a sensitive side. the issue has been a sticking point during discussions to revive the landmark nuclear deal signed back in 2015. so i'm quoting both on last night. we reached a good agreement with the i a e a that could address some of the alleged concerns about iran's peaceful nuclear program and lead to continued mutual cooperation with the i. a 2 series of texts are being discussed in vienna. the 1st is the result of 6 rounds of talks. at the same time, other parties have agreed to have iran's newly proposed texts on the table,

so as to achieve single, concise text from discussions and combination of all of these are correspondent dasa. jibari has been following these developments from vienna, hey, are on, is now in a position to tell the parties that are here in vienna negotiating how to return to that nuclear deal. that it's done, everything they've asked of them. that's been asked of them by the international atomic energy agency. the i. e. a said that since june, they have not been able to access for cameras that they had at this workshop in carriage, which produces centrifuges for iran's nuclear program. they ran in said there was a sabotage attack on june 20th and damage one of the cameras. and since then they've taken all for offline since then for nearly 6 months now the i. e, a director general has been trying to get the iranians to allow i e to replace those cameras. now, iranians were asking the agency to condemn the attack, and that is what's happened now after this all this time. the agency has finally

acknowledged that this was an act of sabotage and the radius of certified who will allow you to replace those cameras. but there is a point or that is going to be important here. and that is that the video that they will be recording of everything that happens in that workshop will not be handed over to the agency as is procedure. now since february of earlier this year, a, the rain in parliament passed the law that iran will reduce his commitment to the agency because a nuclear scientist, moss, and barclays, other was assassinated in november of last year. they said these acts of sabotage are aimed at trying to get iran to come to the negotiating table in a weaker position. and they would, they have actually managed to do is really put iran in a much stronger position according to the officials there. so now the main issue here has been that there was a lack of access, according to this agency and carriage at this facility was one of the seeking points that was stalling these nuclear talks. now we reach a point where i,

we will see really what the main issues are if there are any other than the technical aspects of returning to the j. c. p. away until now, all the parties were saying, including the americans that to the news were not being forthright with giving the right amount of access to the nuclear agency, which polices the nuclear deal of 2015. so now with this announcement which was made in terror on it, we will expect to be some kind of movement along these talks, which resumed after a 5 month break on november 29th. due to the fact that there was a new administration in teheran, after abraham bracy was elected in june. so now we're going to see in the coming days, what this means for the negotiations moving forward. and certainly, the iranians will not be in a position to say, we have given you everything you've asked for. now it's time for you to do the same . let's turn our attention now to the east and the relationship between russia and china. presidents vladimir, persian, and change in ping have held

a virtual summit on wednesday. western countries have put pressure on both moscow and beijing for a variety of reasons. but russia's latest says he's nations, ties with china is stronger than ever. yes, they do not close coordination of russia in china, his actions on the world stage and the responsible joint approach regarding resolving current world problems became a significant factor in the stability of our relationship. andre cotton of ease director general of the russian international affairs council. he says there are commonalities between many russian and chinese positions. a chairman c has confirmed our, his understanding and support of the russian position these ivy nate in europe are . he expressed his support of present putting that russian needs some kind of security guarantees from the rest, at the same time markers and who to know once again confirmed our, the russian physician or our thoughts or the a one china policy or clear are,

will be, or no moves to some, howard a so the a diplomatic stage was saw off a tie bay in moscow. i iananda, i think that our, our ashi is getting closer to china on some other important issues, especially on the issues related to us, to the u. s. pressure on china, like the pressure on the winter. olympic games are in february or economic sanctions are there to the bud administration. might impose on b, g and japanese new chancellor. all of shelter has used his 1st speech to warn russia. it will pay a high price if it invades ukraine. obliquely decent hung up all the security situation at the russian ukrainian border worries us. we'll discuss this intensively if the european council and today's council of eastern relations, let me repeat in case not every one understood what my predecessor said for from any why lation of total, your integrity as will have its price,

a high price that's and we'll speak with one voice on this together with our european partners and our trans atlantic allies, him on the let's bring in dominic cane who joins us live now from berlin. hello, there dominic, strong words from the new later on russia. how have they been received? the question as to how they've been received depends rather on the the take that people make of what mister schultz was trying to do. this is his 1st big speech as chancellor to the german parliament and perforce, he had to touch on all the main basis of the german government policy, both domestic and foreign. but it's clear in so far as foreign policy is concerned, this was a message to everyone, but perhaps pointedly, to me, putin in moscow. that's the shots. government is not going to differ from the medical government in so far as ukraine is concerned, but also in so far as the yellow versus concerned. mister schultz also referred to

the situation on the border between poland. garrison said he'd spoken to the polish prime minister of our says, so there's no question. what mr. sharp, just trying to do here is reassure all his european and as he said, transatlantic partners that the hard line, these are the moscow from the medical administration continues in his administration. he also spoke about the pandemic. dominic, how much of a challenge will that be for his leadership? it's the most pressing challenge facing this government as it was facing the previous government. big, why? because germany is facing rec, or death rates and records in new infections rights. at least it had been right up until the time that mister schultz of sworn in. so it is priority number one for him. and we know that his answer is to get as many shots into as many arms as possible by 1st vaccines and then boosters. but he's backing it up with the

potential threat of making it mandatory, and therefore potentially fining people who don't have the vaccine. he wants parliament to vote on a new on this mandatory vaccine requirement as soon as possible, a free vote for members of parliament. but he wants it to have teeth and he wants it to start early next year. thank you very much for the update of dominic came live for us in berlin. thank and as we heard from dominic, the current of ours pandemic is high on the political agenda in germany. and in the united kingdom to their health officials say infections at doubling every 2 days. people must now show proof. they a double jumped to anderson venues. the restrictions were approved by parliament despite dozens of politicians from the ruling party opposing them. they have been called for the prime minister bars johnson to resign, which have dismissed the british public, looking for a prime minister with the truck and the old flora fate to lead britain through the crisis instead way. but with the worst possible prime minister,

the worst possible time i believe, and a little bit of people. but i believe that the approach that we're taking in balance reports. right. but he's trying to. andrew simmons has been following developments from london. hello, the andrew, the pressure is certainly continuing to mount on bars. johnson, it certainly is, is on a chrome infections rise at a dramatic rate. a johnson's popularity is diving, not only with the public but his own party. there were a 100 and members of parliament, a who opposed that motion in parliament on tuesday night. now it wasn't enough to to stop it. but it was a huge dent. the majority of the labor party supported it. and boris johnson, you saw they're trying to defend himself. he really got a battering. he was described by kiss darma as too weak to lead his m. p. 's

were wrong to vote against him, said stammer, but only right. not to trust him. now the really big picture here is that a micron is increasing at a dramatic rate. perhaps more in the u. k. the many other european countries undoubtedly now can johnson carry it now? can he actually racket but put up firmer, bigger measures against cope it because these measures in england already put in place in scotland, wales and northern ireland and the whole of the u. k. combined is still struggling . and so it, the situation with boris johnson isn't just about his popularity or how he is getting on with his m p. 's. it's about whether or not he's capable now of actually dealing with the crisis at root level that sir real concerned for the public. and

it's also not just the u. k. facing strict measures to care how the 19 is it? angie, what else is happening across europe will caught a lot of throughout europe in fact and out of paris. we're hearing now that there's a new measure being introduced for over 60 fives of if they don't get the booster vaccine or which is being pushed very hard in france as it is elsewhere, particularly the u. k. then they will get coded passes. we're hearing from brussels that the you president us live on. the lion is saying that in mid january, omicron is likely to be the most dominant virus. that's not surprising. a lot of people that's applies to the 27 nation european union. we're hearing from dublin that the irish republic expects that on chrome to be the most dominant variant by next week denmark saying that it could be in a matter of days. so we're also expecting something out of the european union

parliament and stroudsburg has a meeting there to discuss further measures. so all in all army chrome is causing major concern in europe. mm. thank you very much for that update. andrew simmons live for us in london. the u. s. secretary of state has cut short the 2nd leg of his southeast asian. soon after a journalist accompanying him tested positive for kaiser. 19 antony blinkin has been at trying to firm up ties in the region to count to china's influence. he has criticized banking for its aggressive policies in the region. lincoln and senior officials tested negative in quite a long fall. still ahead on al jazeera, less people had died at the facility than what it was if people would let them go. we look into why work and say they couldn't leave a factory moments before tornadoes struck kentucky and find out why a ship building project is under threat in gaza and what it means,

the palestinian family. ah welcome see your world's weather update. we're going to begin in the sub continent . hello everyone and no major weather alerts across india except for the potential to see some fog through punjab state rate toward the northeast of india in a san otherwise just a few scattered showers for tamela. do really those heavy bursts of rain can be found through for longer, but the bulk of the energy stained toward the east of shalonda. here's where we do have some concern. that's for the philippines. we've got typhoon ry moving in clipping eastern portions, and it's going to cut rate across a central area. so landfall, i think those winds will be up to a 190 kilometers per hour, or $2.00 to $300.00 millimeters of rain and the potential to see some more. now for

se, asia, that ne monsoon just steering relentless rain in some a lazy column, poor 32 concentrated rain across as to march and java. we may power up some thunderstorms in jakarta with a hive 33 degrees, some rain running across the yangtze river valley out toward the east. china see that's fleming into southern sections of japan. so we'll take you there. this is plaguing our q shoes, southern section of hon to western horseshoe into whole cato. and we've got some coal they are rushing in. it will make its way all the way toward japan. so just a high of 8 degrees in tokyo on saturday. that's it, sir. ah, the latest news as it breaks this used to be the historic town center. now it is leveled with detailed coverage, live trophies, robbie and cry. likeminded, countries should step up and pushed back against proceed. progresses,

russia and china from around the world. a database is being established to make sure they have the details of the sympathized with the supportive and the flight of which belong to the group. lou. wow. ah, hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily angland. reminder of our top stories. the salam runs foreign minister says un cameras, it will be allowed to film at a sensitive side issue had been a sticking point during a nuclear negotiations in vienna to revive the 2015 at landmark agreements. the chinese and russian ladies have held a virtual summit sheet in pings,

meeting with vladimir putin comes at a time of rising tension with the west brushes. the latest says he's nations ties with china, a stronger than ever. and u. k. health officials say cove at 19 infections and dabbling every 2 days. new restrictions have come into effect after parliamentary approval. that's despite opposition from prime minister boris johnson's own. m pays place in hong kong have confirmed more than 1000. 200 people have been rescued from the cities world trade center after fire on the 1st floor. at least 13 people were taken to hospital brit clinic is a generalist in hong kong. she says the blaze broke out in an electrical room for years rescue operation. the more than 1000 people trust in the world, prices have been rescued. some take into hospital with injury with smoking, elation issues as well. we understand that the fire broke out in

a meter room on the 1st floor from then holding pool to life. it's not clear exactly how the fire started. there are reservations on the way. now this happens in one of the busiest areas in hong kong with the popular shopping area. and many of the people would have been out for lunch with the holy in the lead up to the holiday season. so this has a lot of public and a lot of this trend stuff at a candle factory in the us state of kentucky. se bosses threatened to fire them if they left work as a tornado approached, a charge denied by management, at least a paperwork killed when the factory was hit by the storm. the state governor says he'll investigate the allegations out. there is heidi joe castro reports from mayfield with christmas approaching worker as of the mayfield consumer products candle factory were rushing to fill holiday orders, despite fridays ominous skies. 20 year old elijah johnson says he felt nervous when

he clocked in for his shift. and worse, after a tornado alarm sounded an early warning. the 1st alarm came all around saving going on, eighty's. and we could have been gone. we could have been gone. everybody could. i guarantee you could have been less people that died at the facility than what it was. if people would let them go, he says he and 14 other workers asked a manager if they could leave. we went to and we was like, we need to leave me and we got cases done at the house. we got, we got to take care, our family. and he was like, well, you can leave what you're going to be terminated and was like what? even with the weather like this, heels i yes, we've been with the weather like this is going to be terminated. when the 2nd tornado alarm sounded about an hour later, the $110.00 workers present were directed into a hallway and told to brace. then with a roar, everything came crashing down the walls. the ceiling. johnson found himself trapped

in debris. then came the screen. it was a security officer. it was on my leg and it was grab my leg, a cable say it helped me help me help me. and i couldn't help by the time because i was stuck myself. it was touching my leg i 1st and they just stuck. a female supervisor was pinned with her feet against a collapsed wall. johnson says she pushed the wall back, allowing him to escape through a narrow opening. so when i made it out, when i made it out, she was still down there, holding up the wall. kentucky governor has pledged to investigate whether the company was negligent in the way that it handled the storms, but he emphasized the state has not verified the workers allegations. representative for the candles factory says workers were not pressured to stay with . we believe that we could do anything differently, you know, in hindsight, of course, i think all of us would do something differently. that is such a gamble to say leave, you know, to the last thing you do says don't get in your car. you know, that's what experts say more than

a 100 people remained missing in kentucky and in surrounding states. and it's feared the death toll will rise. johnson says, after emerging from the collapse factory, he could think of only one thing. i thought a crank of that all my friends are the all my phrases did. he still not sure of the woman he credits with saving his life. survived heidi joe castro al jazeera mayfield kentucky. a ship building project in garza aimed at supporting 15 low income families is under threat house because is rouse blockade is preventing materials and equipment from getting through. una alice, i add reports from garza in the waters of the gods. this c holiday in his team are putting their final touches to a ship. they began building for a month to go. they're tired yet excited. it's nearly ready. but there are obstacles to navigate. either look here a bit of

a dumber. this boat is going to support 15 families when it sails, but israel doesn't allow the import of any of its parts. were forced to manufacture every part locally with our own hands, which takes huge effort and time with israel located of the gaza strip. and it's worth he is here highly in his team. have been forced to use simple tools and local had made parts to construct their boat. they gather dozens of eucalyptus trees from around the strip to build the hall after a tabs to import wood, failed after israel eas, restrictions in july to allow fishermen to sail after 15 natural miles from the short harley decided to speed up construction. but he says he was shocked to see why he was not allowed to import an engine and generator to crate it, nor flashlights. a new fishing nets fiberglass used to fill spaces between flags.

his foot was also denied. all the sled to the coast is building the vessel increasing threefold. this ship is 6 meters wide and 21 meters long and is designed to revive the both making industry because this trip that was destroyed. as fishing declined after israel imposed restrictions on the in clay, including at the, at bad the imports of equipment needed to repair and launch bustled on. the shores of god's lie, dozens of vessels that were wrecked or damaged by fire and shells from israeli gunboats over the past 15 years. this area is known as the graveyard. it's both. most fishermen are reluctant to go to see when i say, but i came in la la, la, la alia, alabama. there is a total control by israel on the god, the sea, and the fisherman. there's constant shooting towards them, regular residence and boats accomplish. this is all in addition to the continuous

closing of the sea threatens the livelihood of the people here and the economy. and harlot has been building ships for a day, kate, but this is his 1st in 15 years. and he says, despite the obstacles he's determined to put it to see him, they see it's al jazeera garza frances reducing. it's a military presence in northern molly. as the government accuses it of abandonment . the french flag was lowered at a ceremony in timber to the last of 3 french bases in this to hell region. the troops were deployed in 2013 to help stuff attacks by fighters linked to al qaeda. and i assume molly's prime minister says the threat is still there. south african president, jacob zoom. his lawyers are appealing a pra, a ruling setting aside his medical parole, and ordering him back to jail. the 79 year old is serving a 15 month sentence,

a contempt after defying a constitutional court order to give evidence at a corruption inquiry allegations back to his time in office habitat destruction, climate change and growing pesticide usa threatening africa is phase that's according to scientists. and kenya, who say the crucial role as pollinators, is at risk. malcolm where, but reports from miranda in kenya. the other caught a trees on james worries. farm were under producing by about a fish. he says he didn't even know until he joined the research program here in kenya disorder. that's when he learned about pollination and about the crucial role of pollinating insects and become more numerous awards won't be like having a 100 cows, but only one book. it can't handle all the scales if you have countries, but without enough pollinators, the flaws will be there,

but minimal port initial will take place, so your produce will be reduced. as part of the research project, james started keeping b's on his farm and then not visiting the kado flowers. they're busy making honey. james cells expert say the pollination short food shows this something wrong with keeping peace can help. scientists say that the pollination gap has been effectively closed and that the because the trees and now producing their maximum harvest, they're right next to the beehive. the researches say that the bees themselves facing some grave threats. the un program of spraying locust that is played east africa over the last 2 years added to an already increasing use of chemical pesticides. farmers use them to help me growing populations, demands of food be, are also threatened by destruction of their natural habitats to make way for farm

land and growing cities, changing climate posies, new threats. the scientists working here at africa, leading insect research center say there's a lack of data compared to other continents. samples of pulling grains from be hives can help filling some of the picture as can samples of food crops. in them, they found pesticides that are banned in other continents and signs of over use. they're also keeping and studying thousands of species of wild bees which play a greater role in pollination, but more vulnerable than the piece of the cap to make honey they will let in, scientists, michael lat or says the destruction of bees caused by intensive agriculture in europe in the us or it could be avoided in africa that we would be able to learn from the mistake that have been done before, and use more agro ecological approaches to sustain these ecosystem services. and to

have a sustainable production. and also a sustainable increase in production, and i think there, there are lots of solutions, many small hold of homicide, already practicing them. james is one of them. the scientists say, be keeping on a farm can offset the destruction of natural pollinators. protecting the rest of the ecosystem will take more malcolm web al jazeera miranda can yeah. malta has become the 1st european country to allow limited positions of candidates for personal use. the law allows adults to have 7 grams on them and grow a maximum of full plans. the smoking cannabis in public will remain illegal. nasa has confirmed its pocket solar probe, which is orbiting. the sun has touched it for the 1st time on a recent fly by the probe and dipped into the upper atmosphere also called the corona. astronomers learned for the 1st time, the corona has spikes and deeps. it's

a discovery that could help further understand. so whether the probe will continue until 2025. francisco diego is a lecture at the department of physics and astronomy at university college london. he says it's a significant moment. the sunny so ball of gas doesn't have a proper surface, a solid surface on the closest the space, but always going to be is about 4 diameter. so this on far away from what we see, the surface of the sun is not exactly touching the surface of the sun, but it is touching the internal atmosphere of the sounding deborah corner, which is what a lot of things come in that affect the, the end of part of the solar system on the earth. of course, the corner of the sun is what we seen about our solar eclipse. for example, that's a kind of very, very thin and very beautiful actually looks like a flower. when i have seen several solar eclipses on the, it is very hot,

is about 2000000 degrees, which is hundreds of pounds halter on the surface of this on. and it's still not very clear why this temperature is so high house get the temperature. there are magnetic fields in astronomy, in general, when you have a complex and situation it magnetic fields are always in bold. magnetic fields in the formation of planets in the formation will start on in the atmosphere of the sun in the madness of the earth as well. so these magnetic fields are kind of particle accelerators that increase they, they, the speed loss of atomic particles on also makes it shifting that, that grown up. we still don't know on the space. probably parker space pro is going to give us more idea of how this happens. oh, hello, you're watching out here. and these, the top stories, this alum around foreign minister says you and cameras will be allowed to film in a sensitive side. the issue had been a sticking point, jerry.