guess. joining us live from here. alexey her an a professor at the kia malia academy and the director of research at democratic initiatives foundation from fairfax, virginia. john herbst. he's the senior director of the atlantic councils, erosion center, and a former us ambassador to the ukraine and from moscow, pavel falcon. how he is a defense of military analyst and a column is fur nevuk, is that a warm welcome to you all? let's begin in care of 1st with a lexi harangue. there's no way vladimir putin is actually going to invade. is he? well, we don't know. we don't know what other calculations. busy of which is we need to know. busy that actually a invade the ukraine in 2014. he and that crimea in violation of all the international agreements including gradually, graham. and then he moved, he's a regular groups in the bus, in the east all your grades. so i put him, invaded the ukraine, russian troops there. and despite all the agreements that were assigned to regarding squire and the 1st 5 also signed in 2014, and that's been 2015. you have, you met us, use fire. now you also use f

i want to thank all our guests, alexey her, and her john herb's to and a puzzle full gonna. and i want to thank you guys as well for watching. now you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out there, dot com. and for further discussion, go to a facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter or handle is at ha, inside story. for me around con and the whole team here, bye for now. i from the al jazeera london broke up fantastic to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation. it relieved as a person of color, it was a struggle here. it would be much easier for me to wait for that white people part to go into cheddar and singer songwriter skin. so carry other people's away is that it when you get way down, you stop what you're doing and they've won studio b unscripted on al jazeera. this is al jazeera, it's november the 15th day, one of a new era and television news. if you have known that, that was the scale of bloodshed would you have still gone to go to miss all

thank support alexei navalny, who is in present -- present at the moment, -- who is in prison at the moment. they are basically facing a court case in november which is likely to declare them illegal, which means they will have to shut down, and this headquarters behind me will no longer function. mark: russia closing down the rights group apparently for its criticism of president putin. record numbers of covid cases in germany. 235 people died in just one day. german authorities say not enough people are being vaccinated and plan to enforce extra restrictions. >> carnival season is happening this year in germany, despite covid, starting with festivities in cologne. there are those who enjoy themselves almost like in the days before the pandemic. >> it is nice we can also party during coronavirus times, and it is safe here. >> those who believe that being this close to hundreds of thousands of people is not necessarily safe were not in the crowd. germany has passed 50,000 new daily infections, the highest gear so far. many germans are vaccinated -- about 78% of people over 12 have re

the group is being prosecuted under pressure's foreign agents law being used against alexei navalny.say the law protects russia from foreign interference. >> is a total disgrace they are trying to liquidate us on absurd charges. this is above all a crackdown on russian civil society. correspondent: the group says it has already paid more than $80,000 in fines. supporters hope the case will be thrown out as happened in 2015 with the supreme court rejected another case brought by the justice ministry. the political climate has changed significantly since then with a widespread crackdown on dissent. host: football fans worldwide are paying tribute to a late start the year after his death. thousands of people gathered outside the stadium that bears his name. he is revered by supporters. players from his former team and their opponents formed is number 10 during a minute long applause. our correspondent has more from buenos aires. correspondent: many fence still see him as a hero, the man who brought the world cup in 1986. they see him as the greatest player the world is ever seen. people

>> i would just say alexei will have a few other colleagues and they can all keep running this model for all the different scenarios that we lost. and we'll have a running board that keeps saying ok for this scenario, this is what is going to happen. people. >> some employment contract, yes. >> yes, exactly. i just joking aside, this is really a great tool to have and i think one hope that i have and i think lining to what alexei was saying and some of the comments that ellen also made, it would be valuable if we can ourselves also make changes to this as sort of some of our assumptions and parameters changes over time and so having that capacity is extremely important and i'm so glad that alexei was so much involved in this that he is you know, he knows the model inside and out and outside in and all this interaction so that is really reassuring and i'm so glad we have it and i look forward to kind of using it and improve particular over the years to help us better understand how our water system is working or vulnerable and i also want to say that i know there was a comment about i

i want to thank all, i guess, alexey her and john herbs, the and apollo fall going to hell. and i want to thank you guys as well for watching. now you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out there, dot com. and for further discussion goes, will facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter or handle his at ha, inside story for me around on, on the whole team head bye for now. ah and in the light of the open sea hides a dark secret men forced to work without pain in slave for years. but a glimmer of hope remained for the forgotten fisherman. as a group of activists stove deep into the legal fishing industry, demanding justice and freedom. ghosts fleet, a witness documentary on al jazeera ah mother nature's gift of cultural landscapes. a strong infrastructure governance arising where investments are waiting to flourish. wake re tv, even supplied by tradition. doing where beautiful possibilities are offered. december on just eve, guitar hose, the fee for our upcoming, a momentous e

i want to thank all our guests, alexey her, and her john herbs to and at pablo fall, going to her. and i want to thank you guys as well for watching. now you can see the program again any time by visiting our website out there a dot com and for further discussion goes, will facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter or handle is at ha, inside story for me among con and the whole team here. bye for now. i ah. in columbia, transforming urban waste to building drugs. you know, for a same there waste blasted the war. we can finish their house in charge of fishing, nothing america, and you just can use any singapore critical farms and living buildings. anything you do on land, on the ground, doesn't make sense to do that apply on a building. now can, we might have not just decorative that can we might get biologically productive earth right. describe as cutting edge solution for sustainable city on al jazeera, there was, since i was a little boy in india, my dream was to make body wood fence. so finally i was

new customs. checks from tuesday, unless french boats are granted more access to british waters. alexey o'brien reports now from bologna. so now at the fish market and france's biggest fishing port, they nervous some here say they've already lost nearly 50 percent of their income after their boats weren't granted a license to fish in british waters. we're our overhang otis, a cool, not a fucking monica. this is all. what we don't understand is why some boats are given licenses and others warrant. some of these boats have been fishing in these waters for generation. see, this is annie. probably not in the lung network. but that is also the ocean became the latest battle ground between the u. k. and the european union under post bricks a tre deal, which came to force this year. it meant both sides could control who could fission, their waters. france accuses the u. k. of unfairly denying permission to dozens of its vessels, fishermen and belong to the mayor rely on british waters for their catch. but the relationship goes both ways. because for the british fishing industry, france is the

ok, let's return to our top story now on the global climate change protests. alexey o'brien was at one demonstration in paris and filed this update. this 6 years ago, the paris climate agreement was raised. there was a lot back then a lot of the celebration maybe in the crowd, the promises that were made positive that deal every failed to come into any sort of a lot of anger here. i guess the government is big business. they say that really precious the actual change on the climate is actually being done here at a grass roots level. now president macro, he has tried to fashion himself as a global leader in climate change, but many here site actually he's a lot of talk and no action. we believe that the head of states, they don't do enough for climate. the switch of 26 and it's very scandalous for us because it's a crime against humanity to do and to do nothing against the restriction of life on earth. now some of the signs in the crowd, wednesdays any later will be too late. the be great, one up there actually says inactivity at com 26 will lead to day by 2050 is that nothing is done b

he must alexey me, done. let me of the had the on her a you sanford eloquence. i will get 0. ah, another place where al jazeera has been based is iran providing an important additional perspective on the middle east region. one white men tucker dallas almond duck, are a lot if he has antibiotic be. if he, if he at all that de la neg, or mac phillips at the year, mentors, fiance, many of the audio can who ship on the move them nephew is on the bus. me that got all my, their lik, a hassle of michigan, a cabinet on some about him, thought he had a some thought land on the elliptical. martha had a knee and had an armored la without north. ha, ha, ha, ha. selda al jazeera also had a strong presence in turkey, recognizing its important and historic rolled in the region. the channel reported extensively on turkey's transition from military to democratic rule. as to how would a demography i with the how would for la colby that alaska why call math has will either lower than mia who are linear guin, shane and bosley upon what federal athens em. any of them. kathleen harmon, kennimore,

and thanks for now, alexey will at catch up with you again later alex here on that. see what keep watching with the funds. let's get back to talking about stadiums. another venue being about later stadium and 97 full. we can go that live now to join a joanna casa raska. joe, we had about that unique al bait said in from an day this isn't enough. a very unique stadium, isn't it? yeah, that's right. yeah. my yeah. stadium 974 is going to be the latest venue that they're going to open ahead of the welcome next year. and you might be wondering, it's like kind of a strange name. ready? 974. why is that? 0974 is the national dialing code for cat all, but it's also the number of shipping containers that they put into the stadium, which you can probably see behind me that pulse of the construction. and actually that's because this is the 1st fully de mountable stadium that they'll ever have a wild cup. and i was lucky enough to go behind the scenes to take a look at how this stadium was put together just before it opened. the 1st thing fans will notice when they arrive at st

politicians argue over their futures, sam and the fishing community feel they're being left out at sea. alexey o'brien al jazeera bologna assume air northern france. hundreds of refugees have been rescued by the great coast guard after spending days in the g and c. that boat was heading to italy from turkey, but lost power along the way, causing a dispute of who should rescue them. jones, oracle is visited the island, of course, where the refugees are being held in quarantine. most of those rescue to being held here at the reception and identification center on the island. of course it's currently being expanded to accommodate more refugees. we were allowed to film the rescued passengers from a distance, but not to talk to them, even though they've all tested negative for coven 19. the greek centers for disease control mandates that they spend 2 weeks in quarantine. after that, they'll be allowed to apply for asylum here than yonder baton. but in many they were weary after spending 3 days at sea, but they also seemed relieved their misery was over come some have mobility problems. we gave them

channel now to france to paris, alexia braun has been following events, the following the purchaser, alexey, what have you been saying? well, it may not be on the same scale as glasgow or london, but i think definitely the mood is the same. there is anger and there is prostration here amongst the people he ran to me, but this is the city where back in 2015, that landmark paris the climate agreement was reached back then there was celebration, there was jubilation. but now there's just a very real feeling here that a lot of the promises that were made back then i had failed to turn into sort of any concrete action. i don't know if you can actually read the sign over my shoulder there, but there's also a fear that it's that same inaction will we say that this, this current a cop so that it says an action at cop 26 that will lead to deep in 2050. so yes, a lot of anger at government at big business as people say, is people just really not sticking it to the, to the promises that they made. especially here of course, with the french president emily mccall. and when he came to power, he was sort

politicians argue over their futures, sam, in the fishing community feel their being left out at sea. alexey o'brien al jazeera alone, you're still there. northern france. russian president vladimir putin has stressed the need to strengthen the country's air defenses. a spoke during a meeting with military officials and arms makers in such re. putin's comments come as nato forces carry out military exercises near russia's border, it speak to little girl next year. we must further improve our air and space defense system. leading powers have been developing perspective, a high speed strike weapon. it's also warranted by the military political situation, including increasingly intensive flights by nato aircraft near russia. and the appearance of the alliances warships armed with guided missiles in the baltic and black sea. yet many government sources say who the missile strikes have killed at least 3 people, an injured 28 others in the married province. the attacks targeted the algebra district, south of the city of marin, who these began their push to take control of the oil rich province. 2

they are 6 years ago. alexey o'brien has roy this 6 years ago, the parents, the climate agreement that was raised, there was a lot back then a lot of the celebration maybe in the crowd. yes. nice. the promises that were made as part of that deal. he failed to come into any sort of a lot of anger. here he gets the government's economic business. they say that the real creation, the actual change, a thought on the climate is actually being done here at a grass roots level. now president macro, he has tried to mention himself as a global leader and climate change, but meeting yes, i actually need a lot of talk and no action here that we believe that the states didn't do enough for climate. this which at the prompt 26. and it's very scandalous for us because it's a crime against humanity to do and to do nothing against the restriction of life on earth. now, some of the signs and the crowd one says any later will be too late. the grade one up there actually says inactivity at com 26 will lead to day by 2050 is that nothing is done like some climate activists have taken the french stakes to

we took robust action in our to the poisoning and the attempted murder of >> see navalny -- >> alexei navalny. as we set out in april this year, russia's foreign intelligence service was behind a series of cyber intrusions, including the solar winds compromise. there are significant human rights concerns in china, and also hong kong. i am proud we have not forgotten our strong ties with hong kong. we created new routes for those with overseas status who will be able to live their life free from the fear of oppression. in july, the united kingdom and our partners were able to confirm that chinese state-backed actors response for gaining access to computer networks by microsoft exchange servers. access to email accounts, acquiring data, and deploying malware. this affected more than a quarter of a one million servers worldwide, and those hit included the norwegian parliament and the european banking authority. the united kingdom signed a bilateral agreement setting out acceptable a viewer in cyberspace for china in 2015, and we continue to hold china accountable for it. december 2018, t

we took a robust action in our response to the poisoning and attempted murder of alexei na valny, announcing travel bans against 13 individuals and russian research center. at the u.s. and u.k. set out in april of this year, russia's foreign intelligence service was behind a series of cyber intrusion, including the solar wind compromise. there are also significant concerns in china and that is in relation to the uighurs and hong kong. in the united kingdom i am proud that we have not forgotten our strong ties with hong kong. we created new routes of settlement for hong kongers with british nationals overseas status who will be able to live their lives from the fear of oppression. in july, the united kingdom and our partners were able to confirm that chinese state-backed actors were responsible for gaining access to computer networks via microsoft exchange servers. accessing email accounts, acquiring data, deploying malware. this affected more than a quarter of a million servers worldwide. those hit included the norwegian parliament and the european banking authority. the united kingdom signe

google took down alexei navalny's youtube videos.an government threatened apple and google and they both caved quickly and did what putin wanted them to do in terms of crushing dissent and crippling the opposition. is there a role for the u.s. government to play to stop american private companies from doing putin's bidding like that or for doing things like that for other authoritarian regimes around the world? >> well, i think there is, but let's start first at home, rachel. i share your concern about what happened in the russian elections, but i think first we have to take necessary legislative and regulatory action to begin to regulate the way that our social media and tech companies operate. you know, we had to have new rules for the industrial age at the beginning of the last century. well, we certainly need new rules for the information age because our current laws, our framework is just not adequate for what we're facing. there are a number of very good ideas about how to both apply existing laws and to fill the gaps that exis

>> i would just say alexei will have a few other colleagues and they can all keep running this modelost. and we'll have a running board that keeps saying ok for this scenario, this is what is going to happen. people. >> some employment contract, yes. >> yes, exactly. i just joking aside, this is really a great tool to have and i think one hope that i have and i think lining to what alexei was saying and some of the comments that ellen also made, it would be valuable if we can ourselves also make changes to this as sort of some of our assumptions and parameters changes over time and so having that capacity is extremely important and i'm so glad that alexei was so much involved in this that he is you know, he knows the model inside and out and outside in and all this interaction so that is really reassuring and i'm so glad we have it and i look forward to kind of using it and improve particular over the years to help us better understand how our water system is working or vulnerable and i also want to say that i know there was a comment about i did smile when mr., one of the speakers m