i'm sure it's above that night from people all across the world. supporters say mr. scully stood up for the rights of the quote little things, but not everyone sees it that way. he thinks he's more important than anyone else trying to keep their business afloat. all they have to do was stay open for takeout totally. but no, there he goes. people who deny the seriousness of this virus should be taken to a covert 1000 and made to care for an intubated patient for 24 hours. but they'd have a sudden change of opinion then. of the canadian government does give help to small businesses such as loans, rent payment, mortgage support, as well. however, a local organization that represents such firms told r.t. that the current 28 day lockdown in calif that could spell the end of the road for struggling stores. many businesses in these regions have already lost 3 to 5 months of the year from government shutdowns, without immediate and fool assistance. many won't survive. and i'm sure, as you well know, it's not just happening in count of the businesses across the world are riski

of course, from key figures in the world of football, pele messi, david beckham, but more importantly from the fans, with whom he won. ration across borders last has been no exception. fans gathering across the world in stadiums, in embassies, to lay flowers, wreaths, and flags. that's been happening here in moscow as well. and in fact, here at the embassy in the center of the city, the flag of argentina has been put at half mast. you can see it up there, usually reserved for the highest dignitaries as 3 days of mourning. have been announced in argentina to all of the country's best football ever. really capsulated everything from the sublime and surreal to the crazy. all of off the pitch, he scored over 300 goals in his career. but what really, i suppose characterized him as a player as a character was of course that famous and large it is exporter final. when you scored the ball drop the hand of god against england against peter shilton before minutes later, scoring a fantastic individual effort, which was voted the goal of the century. and i suppose those minutes really summed it up as a player. he really made that number 10 po

how does it compare to other countries around europe in the world and the way that it is varying? hospitality struggling acrossthere are restrictions across the world. the big difference is in parts of europe where we have had is in parts of europe where we have ha d cu rfews is in parts of europe where we have had curfews they have only been by major cities, not nationwide, so smaller independent rural, coastal pubs and restaurants have been able to thrive more, and crucially they have always had an hour's dispersal and later curfew time so that's really helpful. more importantly the support package has been a longer term support package right the way through next year in most cases and in places like germany, holland, the netherlands, belgium, they have had funding that covers a proportion of their lost turnover, so those businesses are not losing out, the gra nts businesses are not losing out, the grants are far more significant than in the uk, and if we are going to see long—term restrictions we will need to increase the level of support that goes through to deal with that cash flow crisis that many are fa

. >> i'm the secretary of state, i'm getting calls from all across the world. these people are watching the election, and they understand that this takes time. we want to make sure, we want to get it right when we get it

across the nation. the prime minister is well aware of persecution of people of faith across the world. who wanted to pray and manifest their faith. will he join me in supporting church leaders and championing the universal human right of freedom of religion or belief? >> i think the honorable friend for her work to champion the cause, we know that freedom of belief is under attack a human rights are under attack as well and we will work closely with like-minded partners to stand up for members of such a modernized communities. >> the leader of the opposition. >> can i join with the premise or's comments about jonathan sacks and send our thoughts to those affected by the terrible events in saudi arabia this morning. i welcome the victory of president-elect biden and vice president elect harris which a new era of decency and compassion in the white house and also welcome fantastic news about the possible breakthrough in the vaccine, in its early days and give hope to millions of people, light at the end of the tunnel. >> today is armistice day. praising the remarkable work of the veterans

the world we live in. the water is going dispensable to economic activity, but industrial uses worsening access to fresh water. come to new cost. on al-jazeera . across the world, men are being lured into online chats with tricked into performing sexual acts or nothing to you. then up or down the hall from a village in the philippines. young workers then blackmail their victim, pulling in millions of dollars for their boss. some of the western union branches in the area around where she lived recorded the biggest traditions of any branches in the world for periods. when no one east investigates the inner workings of an international online 6 scan. the 2 hours north, east of the philippines, capital manila is a ramshackle village. we're here to meet a young man who called mark someone, but i'm a delegate. i mean of the me, i think they're pretty going to go online and i blocked me going on behind it. our side divided our side means by now. i mean you might not got a bump and i went into the weather now. it coming in bad. i bet i got my baby and i got the name of the unit about ball busting. i need help on them. friend. not somebody money. easy money n

all across the world. embody mybehind me core beliefs that america is strongest when it works with its allies. collectively, this team has secured some of the most defining national security and diplomatic achievements in recent memory. made possible through decades of experience working with our partners. that is how we truly keep america safe, without engaging in needless military conflict, and adversaries in check, terrorists at bay. that is how we counter terrorism and extremism. control this pandemic and future ones. climate crisis, nuclear proliferation, much more. they reflect the idea that we cannot meet these challenges was old thinking and unchanged habits. for example, we will have the first woman leading the intelligence community. the first latino and immigrant to lead the department of homeland security. and a groundbreaking diplomat at the united nations. we will have a principal at the national security council whose full-time job will be to fight climate change. my security team will be led

vaccine is in phase three clinical trials across the world. and ebola, the ebola vaccine was approved by the european union last year. so this is -- to say that we've had this platform. they have a huge vaccine expertise. so we just jumped on it immediately. where we are today is in phase three, the studies are ongoing across the world. in the united states, in latin america, in south africa and in many countries in europe. it is a single-dose vaccine. so you -- you -- you know, it's fingers crossed, we are hoping to see the results soon. and our goal is to actually have the first batches of the vaccine available for emergency authorization in early anuary 2021. we hope to make one billion vaccines per year. our commitment is to make it available for a not-for-profit price. -- across the world. in addition to working with governments, in terms of equitable access and distribution of the vaccine, we are working with many other actors. we recently made a commitment to portion of our vaccine lot as early as next year to the lower and lower middle

that's what we ask in countries all across the world. i think they see is doing it. i think other countries reflect on how america is proceeding and i think they are encouraged that the rule of law is something that matters. that's what we encourage every nation across the world to do. >> bret: some people were surprised that your west point classmate, secretary esper, was fired. were you? >> mark is a good friend and mark has served this nation. when we were cadets and his time in uniform, i wish him well. the president gets to choose the folks he wants to serve. i will leave it there other than to say i'm proud of the work that the entire team that the president has had for my four years has accomplished. hopefully we have more time to continue to work to keep americans safe. >> bret: you fought to have gina haspel at cia. the fbi director currently. do you think the president is going to make changes there as well? >> i will leave those decisions about people to the president. i'm focused on the mission. i am focused on working with the team to make sure we delive

to absentee ballots as well so they will all have to be added so a warning to people watching across the world this election which has been as you see contentious it has been difficult it has been hard fought but it might not end in the next few hours it could be a couple of days before we get a final result so people should be weary of politicians declaring victory unless on either side the result is clear cut the polls suggest that's what's going to happen donald trump says in 2016 they said the exact same thing and they won and he's clinging on to that hope. at least 14 people have been arrested in austria after monday's shooting in vienna and the memorial was held for the 4 people who died another 22 were injured when a gunman opened fire in the city hall soon authorities are describing it as a terror attack. police in ivory coast have clashed with supporters of former president and opposition leader only conan betty it happened as police were trying to enter his house to arrest him it came just hours after president alassane ouattara is declared the winner of the presidential election the

the studies are ongoing across the world. trials are ongoing in the united states, in latin america, in south africa and in many countries in europe. it is a single-dose vaccine. fingers crossed, we are hoping to see the results soon. our goal is to have the first batches of the vaccine available for emergency authorization in early january 2021. we hope to make a billion vaccines per year. our commitment is to make it available for a not-for-profit price across the world. in addition to working with governments, in terms of equitable access and reliable distribution of the vaccine, we are also working with many other actors. we recently made a commitment to annotate a portion of our vaccine lot, as early as next year, to the lower and lower-middle income countries and lower income countries. this is a commitment we made at the assembly where g7 was making a commitment to equitable access across the world. we are really looking forward to the results and hoping to make a big difference for the world. dr. cordova: that is wonde

decide whether to make companies liable for rights, violations, or environmental damage across the world. and cern's in bangladesh as many migrant workers hit hard by the pandemic arrived back home without wages, tortured or in coffins. to begin in ethiopia, where the government tells out just 0 opposition fighters could still be hiding in the 2 grain capital. dismissing the suggestion of guerrilla warfare, the military sees the city on saturday. now says it has game for control of federal police are searching for leaders of the t p l f. looking in the city and surrounding areas. well, the group itself is vowing to fight on. in another development, the u.s. state department says 6. explosions were heard in the eritrean capital asmara on saturday. it's been no claim of responsibility, but the growing forces confirmed firing missiles at city just under 2 weeks ago. animosity between 2 gray and eritrea runs deep was if yo yos front line in the 998 border war. well the u.n. says it's concerned about unconfirmed reports of violence against nearly 100000 eritrean refugees living in 2. great. t

it's a familiar story, not just in the u.s., but all across the world. the lives of many opened up ended by the pandemic. but on friday, some good news. german drug developer by own tech and its american partner, pfizer announced that they will be asking the u.s. food and drug administration for emergency approval of a covert. 19 vaccine comes after the companies posted promising results from advanced trial. it showed a 94 percent success rate in adults over $65.00. and the far 89 months. after the start of this project, we have a readiness to my new 5 children get approved. 4 boxes will be safe because it definitely is something that will redefine it will start the clock on a process that could save the vaccine approved for use in the u.s. by mid december. once approved, distribution will become the focus and there's a mixed response from americans as to whether or not they will get the shot. of course. yeah, probably soon as possible. and that really just i don't even take the, the flu shot myself just because i'm out means this. and that been really go

to make around the world, but the commitment we are now making leading the world to tackle the threat of climate change in the investment in tackling that problem is second to none across the world, the uk leading the world, the greatest problems with those stages. >> returning to romford. >> reporter: thank you, mister speaker. my constituency in romford put up with dangerous junction at gallows corner which is a temporary structure that has been there for 50 years. he was with me when mayor of london. part of the government's plan to build back better, will the prime minister commit today to stepping in, bankrupting tf by have the tune of $10 billion and guarantees unnecessary funding through place and restraint at this junction especially as it will follow major route. >> back to the prime minister. >> my honorable friend is right, in remarkably good condition by tweeting the mayor of london before the pandemic struck and i can assure my honorable friend we are working with tfl to see what we can do to resolve the problem and we will update you. >> the leader of the opposition. >> i send my best wishes to the prime minister and all those across the country for doing

it's, a familiar story, not just in the u.s., but all across the world. the lives of many have been up ended by the pandemic. but on friday, some good news. german drug developer biotech and its american partner, pfizer, announced that they will be asking the u.s. food and drug administration for emergency approval of a coded 19 vaccine. comes after the companies posted promising results from advanced trial. it showed a 94 percent success rate in adults over $65.00 and the park 89 months. after the start of this project, we have a readiness to buy new fire. sure and get approved for boxes of this. as you can see, definitely it is something of a will redefine it will start the clock on a process that could save the vaccine approved for use in the u.s. by mid december. once approved, distribution will become the focus. and there's a mixed response from americans as to whether or not they will get the shot. of course. yeah. only sort of possible. and not really just i don't even take it beautifully, shot myself just because i'm out means this town that been r

the world who have been struggling to survive. the past six months have torn the world apart. in april, as the coronavirus ripped acrossnet, it pushed our economies into lockdown, and millions and millions of people out of work. these are not animals, these are hungry people! back then, we spoke to three people in three different countries. an uber driver... ..a cleaner... ..and a garment worker. they live in places where there's no furlough, no social security, and no safety net to catch them as they fell on their toughest times. but in april, the effect of this life—altering virus was onlyjust being felt. so where are they now? six months ago when we met rosa, she and her daughter, gaby, worked as domestic cleaners in mexico city, supporting gaby‘s two teenaged children. in late august, things got even more complicated for the family. gaby had no idea that she'd been pregnant for seven months. she gave birth to a little girl. for the moment, gaby can't work because she's recovering from surgery. and she has to be at the hospital every day to look after her tiny baby. one of the few places that gives the family some r

we have seen this desire for peace across the world. we see it in the people of hong kong waving the american flag. we see the people of venezuela, tired of nicolas maduro's destructive regime. we see it in nicaragua. iranians and belarusians. we have debated and will continue to debate how to approach the china challenge. i think that is healthy in a democracy. our true north, to which we must always return -- a more perfect union and greater human freedom in the world must remain. this special place, the reagan institute will play a key part in that. today, you're reaffirming america's belief in the great things at the heart of an amazing nation. i am glad you are focusing your work on that westminster address, when president reagan spoke about fostering the infrastructure of democracy and leaving communism on the ash heap of history. bold. what he says is true. it was grounded in america's first principle. it was optimistic. reagan knew those principles were right. this center will continue to march on. it will continue that march of

the world has seen. most of it areas becoming much more creepy to the extent that they estimate it's equivalent to adding to australia's full of forests across the world. or the last 30 years, because you've got many more leaves because of much more c o 2. again, my point here is not to say that global warming overall is not a net negative, but i think what we end up focusing on has parts of the story that are negative. and we should also look at those. but we forget that there's almost as much not quite as much it will. that's why it's a problem. but almost as much of it, that's an improvement. and we need both in order to make good decisions. he also said that reach countries going carbon neutral is ineffective as long as poorer countries don't and it's better to invest time and money in green energy research to make it cheaper. but do we have enough time to do that? i mean, the problem with switching the carbon neutral while investing in green energy do necessarily have to choose between one or the other. you know, so, so the fundamental problem i see with the current approaches, if you're scared witless, which is also a little bit the un

well, the world of al jazeera, the best films from across on network of channels and 106 boys and 2 good. none of them have citizenship, fresh perspectives and new insights to challenge and change the way we look at the world al-jazeera world. and on al-jazeera,, you're watching out, is there a reminder of our top stories this hour? u.s., president donald trump has pardoned his former national security advisor, michael flynn, 2017. michael flynn. pled guilty to lying to the f.b.i. about his contacts with the russian ambassador u.s. president elect. joe biden has used his thanksgiving message to urge americans to stop the spread of the coronavirus. he's asked people to forgo traveling, but said the grim season of division would soon give way. tonight's the football world is in mourning for argentinian legend donna has died of a heart attack at the age of 60 is regarded as one of the greatest if not the greatest players of all time and captained argentina to victory in the 1986 world cup. after nearly 3 weeks of fighting in northern ethiopia, a deadline imposed by the central government fo

live around the clock across the world this is your r.t. international from the team and myself you know neal hello and welcome to the program. a deal has been struck between armenia and azerbaijan to end fighting in the disputed nagorno-karabakh region the truce was brokered by moscow it's a prominent role for russian peacekeepers a lot of our putin has expressed his hope of a lasting settlement between the warring sides. what is happening in karabakh is a truly great tragedy i want to note with great satisfaction the outlines of compromise and the agreements reached on ending the bloodshed i hope that all the steps we have taken recently will lead to the establishment of a long term peace for the benefit of both azerbaijan and armenia. well the place to brokered by most has 9 points the 1st and the most important one is of course about ceasefire for 6 weeks the region has been seen to bloody deadly fighting with bombardments habit to refire and of course casualties including among civilian population we have been receiving dramatic picture

it means making life healthier for citizens across the world. d it means we will strengthen the security of every nation in the world. in addressing the climate crisis, president elect joe biden is determined to seize the future now and leave a healing planet to future generations. 57 years ago this week, joe biden and i were college kids when we lost the president who inspired both of us to try and make a difference. a president who reminded us that here on earth, god's work must truly be our own. president joe biden will trust in god, and he will also trust in science to guide our work on earth to protect god's creation. mr. president-elect, vice president-elect harris, i look forward to getting to work. thank you. pres.-elect biden: thank you, john. thanks for doing this. vice pres.-elect harris: thank you, secretary kerry. and congratulations, mr. president-elect, on bringing together this extraordinary team. i have always believed in the nobility of public service, and these americans embody it. their lives and careers are a testament to the

you had major euphoria happening yesterday across the world, particularly here in europe, especially th this trifecta of euro assets. you get biden in the white house, some deal when it comes to brexit and the vaccine. when you look at the numbers we have today, europe is very much immersed in the second wave of infections. we are seeing those restrictions in place for longer, becoming more structural. there is no indication that the lockdowns are going to be removed anytime soon. we know the european commission yesterday really welcomed this development. this vaccine, 90% efficiency. saying thater leyen the european union would add an order of 100 million doses to try to provide for the entire continent, but you are looking 27 different countries. who is going to get the vaccine first? when you get this to the people, will they want to get the vaccine? there is a debate from people who say, i don't want to get the first batch, i am concerned about, i may want to wait. there is this gap between getting the vaccine and getting it to work very efficiently. the medical community has welc

led to a bounce on the stock markets in a rush of orders from across the world. the u.k. had already preordered 40000000 doses. the european union will sign a deal for 300000000 doses on wednesday, and germany says it hopes to finalize a deal for 100000000 doses in the coming days. we don't know really how well this actually works in older people will ask to see if there are enough data to tell us that pregnant women have been studies, studies that children are just beginning well, long journeys 1st steps. that's wonderful. it looks as though we're making progress, but in africa and asia, lower and middle income countries are looking on in dismay. they're part of a joint initiative called kovacs, which relies on the financial support of richer countries and in the race to vaccinate. charity apparently begins at home, wealthier nations representing just 13 percent of the world's population have already preordered 51 percent of the production of the leading covert vaccine candidates around 1300000000 dosed. those have already been bought up by the united, states, the u.k. t

many won't survive, but it's not just in canada because businesses across the world are risking fines by staying open during the pandemic. and we spoke to another canadian restauranteur who is unconvinced that lockdowns a for the better the problem is the lockdown is always severe only for a few businesses. the problem is that there is the lockdown is unfair. you have small businesses that have been closed last spring and you have hundreds and hundreds of people going to wal-mart that stayed open because they sell food. one of the thing is that there is no scientific data that proves that it's efficient to close restaurant prevent infection, but it's a political measure it has been taken. and what we have here is that you have some businesses that are closed and some other businesses. why don't go in for business little or literally printing money out of it. and that's what causes jester like. you've seen in toronto, the unfairness and the injustice is a big part of people getting so far in despair. the apps so much less in front of them. so they hacked like, like the guy in the car u

the world order. by them promises to change the way the u.s. handles global affairs as leaders from across the world applaud his victory. and the news of biden's win brings the supporters out to celebrate in cities all over the united states and outside the white house. but it's donald trump and his supporters on defiance the president showing no sign of conceding as he prepares to challenge ballots counts in several states. joe biden has declared victory in the u.s. and elections he and his running mate harris addressed the nation from his home state of delaware he spoke of unite. a country that has seen deep divisions with racial unrest and a pandemic often dominating the headlines a white house correspondent kimberly hall reports. addressing the nation for the 1st time as president elect joe biden spoke to a divided america and appealed for unity. people of this nation have spoken. they've delivered us a clear victory we've won with the most rooms ever crash from presidential ticket and the 1st to the nation $74.00 america. he promised to be president for those who voted for him and for

the world a lot better all by itself. and in a lot of ways, it has police teams across the world joining forces to investigate and combat 6. extortion. on one of these collaboration has led the philippines police to launch operation, strike back operation strike about the syndicate syndicate and brought in 6 arson cases. so for me, oh oh, oh oh, but for now though, let's get back to the police arrested maria come highs and some of the workers they seized weeks 6 toys and other instruments. this guy has allegedly used i was told that she was still active on social media in prison and central message of hope rather than expectation, saying we are trying to end your side of the story. we're not really coming. see you are interesting design is a prize she'd read to see in the little sister she was innocent insisting that there are another one in the village, but mostly it's the real concern. and she was just being scapegoated she almost convinced me. i mean, she told me that she can set up, she was crying or to what do you think about the men who fought for this? she said extreme. i just figured i told her i told her the 2 of

and it was that personality that charisma which won him so many funds across the world over the years. i never thought this day would come. my 1st title is gone. my only idol. he's the greatest of all the most football. the one who gave me say everything. one moment when i heard about it, i died with him. that's what happened to me. i'm on the behavior, amanda maraton, a means everything the whole world has to be married. do not today the whole world crisis for diego or monda maradona. after retiring full football, he went into madness. but where he had, fortunately enjoyed the slightly less success, most notably that culminated in his argentina team being knocked out of the world cup for mail in germany. germany in 2010, speaking of world cup, but they got it all. it was one of the most colorful and charismatic visitors here to russia, back in 2018 for the world cup, where he really captured the hearts and minds of files all over russia, with his charisma and personality that the architect behind the freedom of information act is calling for a prying into what a new report has descri

tracey, laura, di and kim are among tens of thousands of women across the world who say they've been ust started heavy periods, migraines, which i'd only ever had when i was pregnant, so they were hormonal. my back was so painful i'd wake up in the middle of night with pains in my hips and my back and it was just... i'd wake up crying. this is essure, a tiny metal coil. it's now been withdrawn from the market but in 2002, it was promoted as an easy, non—surgical procedure, a new era in sterilisation. it was inserted into the fallopian tube where it was meant to cause scarring, blocking the tube and preventing pregnancy. but far from the promise of no surgery, these women have now had, or are waiting to have, hysterectomies in order to remove the device. it's easy to get it done. it's easy to say, you know, "have this, it's wonderful". but then the fallout, there's nobody there. there's no support apart from, you know, people that we found ourselves. there's. .. no—one will listen, because it's just women's things. essure‘s manufacturer bayer has just set aside £1.2 billion to settle c

the world. $1.00 to $1.00 east on covers. i was small time soon to became a criminal and i'm on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take a al-jazeera, we're bringing you the news and current affairs that matter to you. down to 0, to jump into the stream. and julian and global community bio diversity is bio security. it is that essential for our species to survive. be part of the debate. i know you have my days and you can be part of this conversation when no topic is off the table, the complaints are not neutral and all of these cases goal here is to terrorize. and here's the other part of this. there's no consequence to this stream on out is there one name is breaks on frome or when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told. that's why they have increased testing in areas with a high infection rate with exclusive interviews and in-depth reporting. see people here tell us they are desperate. they're hungry. at home, al jazeera has teams on the ground, more kind of loves to impact the 2nd lockdown, would have to bring you more award winning documentaries and life news. 1

you can't deny the fact that what's happening with dominion software should worry every person across the worldcessful country in the history of the world, it can happen anywhere. dominion software is incredibly corrupt, and... 0kay, alex, you've said it's corrupt. just to add a fact check to that by one media organisation, there have been no credible reports that any issues with dominion‘s technology has affected vote counts — so, do carry on. well, that's actually wrong, if you look online there's many cases where they show what it's done. there's been counties in michigan where they have 6000 votes that were for biden and then they flipped to trump after, you know, the system got fixed and they call them glitches, it's not glitches. is not a glitch when it only happens in one direction. there's never a glitch in favour of the president and a lot more is going to come out about this. look, you in the media, across the pond and here in the us, forfour years, you guys called donald] trump an illegitimate president, not for four days, four weeks but for years. it's been 12 days, let us do our pr

but people across the world have dug deep wells and pumped up the groundwater . less water means less pressure pushing up on the land above it. so the soils get squashed and the cities think this is how much 4 major asian cities are falling by each year. it may not look like a lot. it quickly adds up. over the last century, bangkok has sunk by more than one metre, shanghai by more than 2 meters, at least delta by more than 3 meters and eastern tokyo by more than 4 meters. parts of california have dropped by the height of a house. the indonesian capital jakarta has at the west imagine a baby born today. by the time a child whom we think higher cosplay are in the city will be under water. why is dakota thinking so? well indonesia's groundwater problems are worse than most like the car in bangladesh. jakarta's river, the full of plastic and whites. well, government can only produce 60 percent of what that is, what we got by king. so 52 percent of people still relate undergird. want to add to that. the fact that carter sent some swampland is home to 13 rivers and is

counting that occurs and the results that haven't can be respected by every american voter and across the world. if you are not allowed in to see the process, both sides, and the media, so there is transparency and meaningful observing of ballots, that calls into question what the results will be. the idea in this country, in america, that we would somehow ability to have basic assurance that a ballot is legal, that the person who voted, with minimal steps to make sure there is a signature match, those type of guarantees need to be in the process. nevada, allg on in across this country, which is the american people want confidence in results coming out of nevada, that can occur when we can make a case why every ballot is acceptable, compliant ballot. >> do you want to introduce these two? these are individuals with stories of discrepancies. if you want to state your name briefly what happened, we will not take any questions. >> thank you. hi. i went to vote. matter, in years past, i voted in person. this time they mailed out the ballots. somebody took my ballot. they took the ballot of my roomm