egypt, you have the floor. _ intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. have the floor. thank you, - intervention from egypt. egypt, you have the floor. thank you, mr- have the floor. thank you, mr president. i wish to welcome the announcementjust made from the ministerfrom the announcementjust made from the minister from the maldives regarding the author of the maldives to host the author of the maldives to host the first workshop launching the work of the glasgow programme on the global goal of adaptation. likewise, it is my pleasure to also offer to host an in—person workshop under the work programme in egypt. this is really a very important achievement that we have made here in glasgow and would like to move forward as quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. . ~ quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. ., ,, , ., quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. . ~' i, quickly as possible. thank you, mr president. ., ,, , ., , , ., president. thank you, egypt, for our president. thank you, egypt, for your intervention. _ president. thank you,

in 6 —— in egypt, that we can say, - when we meet each other again in 6 —— in egypt, that we can sayt- —— in egypt, that we can say, yes, we are on 1.5, that is what we - —— in egypt, that we can say, yes, i we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed _ we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today~ _ we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today all— we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today. all those _ we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today. all those of- we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today. all those of us - we are on 1.5, that is what we have agreed today. all those of us who i agreed today. all those of us who sometimes — agreed today. all those of us who sometimes lose _ agreed today. all those of us who sometimes lose hope _ agreed today. all those of us who sometimes lose hope that - agreed today. all those of us who sometimes lose hope that the - sometimes lose hope that the multilateral— sometimes lose hope that the multilateral system _ sometimes lose hope that the multilateral system can - sometimes lose hope that the i multilateral sys

his focus was on egypt because he wanted egypt out of the conflict and that would end the state to state conflict because egypt was militarily the most powerful. if he succeeded in flipping egypt, that was his focus. you needed syria to legitimize that process. syria was the beating heart of pan arabia. jordan was a small state any like a king but it had no real weight in the balance of power. his attitude was that israel and jordan should deal with the palestinian problem between them. it was their problem. it didn't rise to the level of american preoccupation because they couldn't really disrupt the order. that's what he kept on telling the israelis that it's your problem, you need to deal with it. don't ask me to do it and as a result of that, he missed the opportunity which was there in 1974 of actually bringing jordan back into the west bank and establishing the construct in which the palestinian problem could have been solved at the time in a jordanian context. his failure to do that meant almost immediately within a few months to the arab states deciding that it was the plo that w

his focus was on egypt, because egypt --take egypt out of the conflict and you and the state-to-stateonflict because egypt is the most powerful militarily. no arab state could go to war if he succeeded in flipping egypt at of the revolutionary product -- column. that was his focus. in syria, to legitimize that process, because syria was the beating heart of pan-arabism. gordon was a small state. he liked the king but it had no weight in the balance of power. his attitude was israel and jordan should deal with the palestinian problem between them. it was their problem. it did not rise to the level of american preoccupation, because they could not disrupt the order, neither the palestinians nor the jordanians. they kept saying it is your problem to the israelis and you need to deal with it, but don't ask me to. do it. . as a result, he missed the opportunity, which was there, of bringing jordan back into the west bank and establishing the construct in which the palestinian problem could have been solved in a jordanian context. his failure meant almost immediately, within months, to the

his focus was on egypt because take egypt out of the conflict you'd essentially and the state to state conflict because egypt was militarily the most powerful state, no other arab states could play war if he succeeded in slipping egypt out of therevolution . so that was his focus. he needed syria to legitimize that process because syria was the beating heart of panera . jordan, he liked the king but had no real way to affect the balance of power and his attitude was that israel and jordan should deal with the palestinian problem between them. it was their problem. he didn't rise to the level of american preoccupation because they couldn't really the order, not the palestinians. so that's what he kept on telling the israelis. it's your problem. you need to deal with it. but don't ask me to do it and as a result of that he missed the opportunity. which was very high in 1974 of bringing jordan back into the west bank and establishing the construct in which the palestinian problem could have been salt over time in a jordanian project. his failure to do that at almost immediately within a f

the variant was confirmed in a traveler who had returned from egypt on november. the 11th, they 1st reported symptoms on monday and the sample was confirmed within the last few hours. the world health organization is meeting behind closed doors to assess just how concerned we should be. it's already cautioned governments against hastily imposing restrictions. countries can do a lot already in terms of savannah and sequencing, and work together with affected countries are globally to work and typically to fight this for ryan and to understand more about it so that we know how to go about . so at this point, again, implementing travel measures is being cautioned against from asia to europe. and the middle east nations worldwide are now already rushing to bring in new travel restrictions, banning travel to and from southern africa. while the president of the you want all air travel suspended between europe and the countries affected by the variant, it is not important that all of us in europe act very swiftly, decisively and united. the european commission has today

. >> after seven decadesf excavation work, egypt celebrates a public opening. >> welcome to world newsca. scientists are warning the new covid variant that has properties to help the body invade an immune response. it has not yet been declared variant of concern by the world health organization. virologists describe it as deeply concerning and u.k. has announced new restrictions in an attempt to halt the spread. >> earlier today, the south african government held a press conference and they talked about a new variant they have found. i have been updated on this variant by the u.k. health security agency and they have designated it a variant under investigation. the early indications we have is that it may be more transmissible than the delta variant and the vaccines may be less effective against it. to be clear, we have not detected any of this new variant in the u.k.. we have always been clear that we will take action to protect the progress we have made. what we will be doing is from midday tomorrow, we will be suspending all flights fromix or seven african countries and we will add

after seven decades of excavation work, egypt celebrates the public re—opening of its ancient "path of." hello and welcome to the programme. scientists have expressed alarm about a new coronavirus variant which has emerged in south africa, describing it as the worst they've seen so far. the new variant has 32 mutations — far more than any previous strains. as a result, the uk government has announced that flights from six african nations are to be suspended— and anyone arriving from these countries will need to go into quarantine from sunday. from what we do know there's a significant number of mutations, perhaps double the number of mutations that we have seen in the delta variant. and that would suggest that it may well be more transmissible and the current vaccines that we have may well be less effective. i'm joined now by our news reporter mark lobel. what reaction has there been so far? all countries were cleared from the uk travel medallist three weeks ago but it was kept as a preventative measure and indeed it is being used as a six country travel ban. that has been caused by th

i'll cc who attended the ceremony is eager to revamp egypt, struggling tourism industry. it was hit hard by years of political turmoil. and the corona virus pandemic has made things worse. ah, it's been described as the largest open air museum in the world. now egypt hopes the countries of rich archaeological past will also play a role in the countries economic future. katya low missile again, al jazeera. ah this is al jazeera, these are the top stories assigned to say, there was a new corona virus, very undetected in south africa. could spread more easily and be even more resistant to vaccines. several countries including the u. k. israel and singapore of imposed trouble restrictions gum or from following.

so all eyes now on egypt 2022 when everybody will be daunting. that the promises and pleasures made her will be honored. thank you very much. her arm at edison clark in class go. thank you. nick or one of the countries i'm willing to commit to stronger short term targets are called $26.00. was australia, federal government that does not support a phasing out of coal critics of called australia, a climate pariah neglecting its pacific island neighbors, such as 9 o 2, which has a lot to lose. the island group is one of the most at risk countries in the world with rising sea levels already encroaching on its land. mass representative is a calling for more investment from wealthy nations to protect the vulnerable islands and villages in van. o, i to have appealed to wildly. dest help safeguard their communities from the climate disasters. they are constantly suffering, we just build, and then it is destroyed. and we build again, if the whole world could see what we are going through and find a solution to help us overcome these natural disasters. whe

there was between egypt and israel. they have the reasons why they were willing to reach a peace agreement. that was not the case and still isn't the case for palestinians. having that common ground is absolutely essential. this is martin's lesson. don't go for comprehensive agreements. get what you could get. twice both kissinger and carter failed with the soviets and had the pounds didn't -- they had the palestinians at camp david there would've been no camp david. they would not have been prepared. the best thing that happened was not having the palestinians there. you often times have to defer the toughest issues to get an agreement. they deferred the issue for five years of what to do with the palestinians. by deferring what seem to be the two critical issues, the future of northern ireland and decommissioning alarms. one of the things we take away from this, you get what you can get, do not overshoot, do not overreach with the dish or the whole ball of wax will unravel. you need relentlessly to seek peace. we call

oh, and egypt unveils an ancient walkway, once cooled, the path of god and another sh parade. ah, richard scientists are describing a new cupboard 19 very and identified in southern africa as the most concerning they've seen yet. the u. k. health security agency says it has mutations that could make it spread and infect people more easily. it adds the variant spike protein is dramatically different to the original corona virus that cobit 19 vaccines are based off. we will be suspending all flights from 6 southern african countries and we will add in those countries to the travel read list. those countries are south africa, namibia recessive, s what teeny. and is involved way and for twana. and we will be requiring anyone that arrives from those countries from foi am on sunday to quarantine in hotels or dr. eric finally thing is an epidemiologist and senior fellow at the federation of american scientists he says assigned so far. i'm not good, it's in transmitting very quickly worldwide. it's also arrived in hong kong and had immediately to break through cases and which luckily

after seven decades of excavation work, egypt celebrates the public re—opening of its ancient "path ofelcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. scientists have expressed alarm about a new coronavirus variant which has emerged in south africa, describing it as the worst they've seen so far. so what do we know about the new variant? well it is early days 7 the new variant was discovered just 3 days ago genetic analysis shows it has twice the number of mutations as delta, the dominant variant worldwide, including around 30 changes to the spike protein which the virus uses to break into human cells. this makes it dramatically different from the original wuhan strain on which all current vaccines are based. crucially there is no evidence yet that the variant causes more severe disease or that it makes vaccines less effective. it will take two to three weeks before laboratory tests can show whether this is another defining moment in the pandemic or a false alarm. the uk government are taking no chances — it's announced that flights from six african nations are set to be s

and als, tin is his name, is troops mass in a border and ancient egypt for stored after 3000 years me thinks is, is anal in luck, song. ah, hello. we have still got somewhere, whether it's eastern parts of australia, things drawing up behind over central and west and past. we've got this weather system just around the top and it was at east side of the country, not a little area of low pressure. they're just pulling away slowly but surely across a new south wales. there we go. with a legacy of showers for saturday, northeast and parts of new south wales, southern parts. the queensland still seeing the heavier showers with a shout ran right up into the gulf a commentary. some tropical damp was just around the top paint and this is similar picture. as we go on into sunday, hope be the showers becoming fewer and farther between should be somewhat dry there for victoria, where to weather across the ditch, through tasman, see into museum for time, sunshine and showers coming through here we have got some showers, making the way into japan, over winfrey nature, we've got a driving ne, the w

starting with egypt, mohammed morsi won the presidential election in 2012. al jazeera, covered both pro and anti multi demonstrations, but its signal and websites were promptly blocked by the addiction government. in june 2013. hm. at mercy was overthrown in a cru led by his defense minister at bill fatter, oscc doesn't run a 3rd of july ccs supported storm damages here is kyra office and confiscated it's equipment back of the office was closed, but worse was to come in december 2013 the egyptian authorities arrested algebra english journalists, pita gretta, bought her mohammed and mohammed fath me. they were sentenced to 7 years in jail, of which they served 14 months before being released in february 2015. but al jazeera did find ways of continuing to report from egypt and it witnessed the egyptian security forces attack on protesters in rubber. i'll at the we a square in cairo. in august 2013, i to sit in organized by campaign, is against the coo hundreds were killed. al jazeera photographer mohammed al zacky was injured, and reporter abdullah shami arres

-t. ., , , table by the time of the next cop in egypt. to stay with us, john. just to brina egypt.ay with us, john. just to bring up-to-date, while - egypt. to stay with us, john. just to bring up-to-date, while john | egypt. to stay with us, john. just i to bring up-to-date, while john was to bring up—to—date, whilejohn was talking, there was a bit of a commotion because we are waiting for alok sharma to appear at this project. the microphones are live on the podium, and one of the activists got past the garden and shouted that cop has been a failure, and has been manhandled out of the room. a little bit lively for the conclusion here outside the plenaries room. i don't know if you can relate to whatjohn was doing there. if you had said to john, in copenhagener, all the way backin john, in copenhagener, all the way back in 2009, while we would be phasing out the internal combustion engine, and that would be in the text, and would have an agreement on getting rid of coal and all fossil fuels, he would have ruptured an arm. ~ , y fuels, he would have ruptured an arm. ~ , , ~ fuels,

the ancient road has been opened by egypt's president abdul fattah al—sisi, who hopes this will givem, which generates more than 10% of the country's income. but tourists have been kept away in recent years, largely due to a decade of political turmoil, as well as the coronavirus pandemic. but with a procession of mummified pharaohs through the streets of cairo earlier this year and another museum opening plan for the coming months, egypt's government says it hopes this evening's spectacle in luxor will cement the country's reputation as the world's open—air museum. nickjohnson, bbc news. incredible pictures there. south korea is introducing small robots into early education settings to teach children. meet the alpha minis — they can sing nursery songs, tell stories, and pull a few kung—fu moves. government officials are hoping alpha minis will prepare young children for a high—tech future. they've been introduced to 300 nurseries in the capital, seoul. teachers have found the new additions to be very popular in class. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello. the first named s

stay with us on bbc news, still to come: egypt puts on an elaborate ceremony to mark the reopening ofr. president kennedy was shot down and died almost immediately. the murder ofjohn kennedy is a disaster for the whole free world. he caught the imagination of the world — the first of a new generation of leaders. margaret thatcher is resigning as leader of the conservative party and prime minister. before leaving number ten to see the queen, she told her cabinet, "it's a funny old world." angela merkel is germany's first woman chancellor, easily securing the majority she needed. attempts to fly a hot air - balloon had to be abandoned after a few minutes, but nobody seemed i to mind very much. as one local comic put it, "it's not hot air- we need, it's hard cash." cuba has declared nine days of mourning following the death of fidel castro at the age of 90. castro developed close ties with the soviet union in the 1960s — it was an alliance that brought the world to the brink of nuclear war with the cuban missile crisis. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines. britain has banned arr

that is on saturday, on al jazeera to egypt now, which is unveiled an ancient walkway that dates back thousands of years that lay buried near the city of luxor until it was discovered in the late 19 forties has been restored to its former glory. after decades of work by archaeologists, kathy lopez oberon has been a glamorous ceremony to unveil egypt latest archaeological treasures. it's an ancient pathway call the avenue of sphinxes and it dates back more than 3000 years. pilgrims, it's believed walked along the 3 kilometer promenade, mark, in a procession from the famous carnac temple to the nearby looks or temple. lots on it, then october, good luck. so deserves this. and mo, the city has the most important antiquities in the world. for centuries, this ancient track was buried under sand, but that changed in 1949, when an egyptian archaeologist discovered one of several statues for decades, morris with ations and renovations followed. ah, president abdel font, i'll cc who attended the ceremony is eager to revamp egypt, struggling tourism industry. it was hit hard by years of politic

it's been a coule is egypt and 2027. it's been a coursle of _ is egypt and 2027.and a 28 in the uae because those are big gas producing countries. i are big gas producing countries. i think one of the things we can hopefully say if they will have a real interest in talking aboutjust transition but it does obviously mean that campaigners in particular are very keen to keep some of that fossil language in this text because how likely are you to get that in saudi arabia? we how likely are you to get that in saudi arabia?— how likely are you to get that in saudi arabia? we are going to get out of this text _ saudi arabia? we are going to get out of this text a _ saudi arabia? we are going to get out of this text a meeting - saudi arabia? we are going to get out of this text a meeting every i out of this text a meeting every year. do you think that?- out of this text a meeting every year. do you think that? that's what serious looks _ year. do you think that? that's what serious looks like _ year. do you think that? that's what serious looks like that's _ year. do you

the variant was confirmed in a traveler who'd return from egypt. on november, the 11th the fence reported symptoms on monday, and the sample was confirmed within the last few hours. the world health organization is meeting dangling doors with us just how concerned we all need to be . it's already cautioned governments against hastily imposing restrictions. countries can do a lot already in terms of savannah and sequencing, and work together with affected countries or globally to works and typically to fight this for ryan and to understand more about it so that we know how to go about . so at this point, again, implementing travel measures is being cautioned against, well, from asia to europe and the middle east nations worldwide, already rushing to bring in new travel restrictions, banding, travel to and from southern africa. well, like to berlin now with the dominant cane with the 1st part of the story. of course it's all about this new very this emerge now in the 1st european country that being belgium. yes, the concern clearly being harrow this

, as egypt prepares to host the next round of climate talks in 2022.ids at giza. our royal correspondentjonny dymond is travelling with them. the prince, the president and a palace. the formalities look like business as usual, but prince charles is in cairo with a cause. first came a stop at one of the oldest mosques and greatest institutes of learning in the islamic world, al—azhar. here, there was talk with students, part of the prince's lifelong interest in islam and efforts at interfaith dialogue. and then, of course, to the pyramids. first, a chance to clamber amongst the great building blocks and then to go inside these tombs of long gone rulers. and, of course, the sphinx, a chance to marvel at a civilisation 4,500 years old. what it was for and why it was built is still unclear, but for prince charles, there's a message in the riddle. this is the pretty part of this trip, the part that advertises this country, the part that catches everybody�*s attention. but what's closest to the prince's heart is what comes later this evening. if the ancients

two agreements between israel and egypt, one between israel and syria. it laid the foundations for the american lead peace process. i thought there is something we could learn. four presidents from clinton on have tried and failed to resolve these conflicts. even though kissinger was focused on the state to state conflict, i thought it was something to learn. there was a huge amount of documentation of that period. 5% of the documents have been declassified. kissinger is a student of history, he documented every conversation, every meeting. every phone call. the israeli archives or open. plus henry kissinger, unlike all of his counterparts in that time, is still alive. he was willing to be very generous with his time and i did 12 interviews with him formally. that together with my own experiences which i could use in the story gave me the ability to triangulate what happened then. it the reader into where it happened, because of the regularity of the documentation. try to create that in a way that would only bring to life the middle east diplomacy and th

be in the bible _ egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible to— egypt and cop 28 is to be in the bible us will have some decent spells of sunshine. let's have a look at the here now and skies have cleared in some spots across scotland, central and southern scotland, central and southern scotland and a few areas for the cell generally a lot of cloud to start the day for the really mild, look at these temperatures, to start the day for the really mild, look at these temperatures, 10 or 11 degrees, this time of year, early in the morning should be closer to around 5 degrees. so we are well above the average. it can be mild by day two. the best chances sunshine across central areas of the uk, certainly southern scotland, the lake district, lancashire, parts of the midlands. 14 top temperature in london, we match that in belfast. scotland will be closer to 11 or 12. how about the outlook was? remember sunday, not much change, not much change on monday, tuesday, wednesday. tonight at ten, here in glasgow, the climate talks go on, well past their official end, but is a breakthrough possible?

as egypt prepares to host the next round of climate talks in 2022.y where he and the duchess of cornwall also visited the pyramids at giza. the prince, the president and a palace. the formalities look like business as usual, but prince charles is in cairo with a cause. first came a stop at one of the oldest mosques and greatest institutes of learning in the islamic world, al—azhar. here, there was talk with students — part of the prince's lifelong interest in islam and efforts at interfaith dialogue. and then, of course, to the pyramids. first, a chance to clamber amongst the great building blocks, and then to go inside these tombs of long gone rulers. and, of course, the sphinx, a chance to marvel at a civilisation 11,500 years old. what it was for and why it was built is still unclear, but for prince charles, there's a message in the riddle. this is the pretty part of this trip — the part that advertises this country, the part that catches everybody�*s attention. but what's closest to the prince's heart is what comes later this evening. if the anci

and at some point, this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything. what, what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came a restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they want to intimidate other for enjoy, or join us in general in cairo, if undaunted, the channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global south. yeah. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to view as why bring into light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice on this yellow ah, is it and this, these are the top stories. the european union is stepping up. it's sanctions targeting bella roost as the migrant crisis on its eastern border worsens. in recent days, thousands of migrants.

there is a complicated relationship, also was out of hand and had met b and b, c c in egypt, and the grand need get around, it has done politics. and so this is a very complicated issue and very good. and we don't really know what's going to happen, but it looks like if the student is military, decides to entrench itself, it would be a recipe for instability and be problems adding to the problems or the region. a very complicated situation. indeed, thank you very much for talking to us. johan is walton, mary. i'm joining us from washington d. c. we appreciate your time. thank you. bye bye. a now to well, he is in afghanistan, the taliban says a number of people have been killed in an explosion in the capital capital. the blast reportedly targeted a mini van in a mainly shia area. no one's claim responsibility, but i saw i said, is carried out several recent attacks on getting the she has are minority on there . come on hide. a meanwhile has sat down with the interim afghan foreign mister who's been visiting neighboring pakistan. and c'mon began by asking me a con will talk about the

thank you very _ together with beautiful egypt. thank you very much. together with beautiful egypt.hank you, chair, we are waiting _ make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we are waiting for _ make an intervention. no thank you, chair, we are waiting for the - chair, we are waiting for the thought— chair, we are waiting for the thought to _ chair, we are waiting for the thought to be _ chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open. - chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open.- chair, we are waiting for the thought to be open. chair, we are waiting for the thou~ht to be oen. . ~' ,. , ., thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, thought to be open. thank you. dear friends. after — thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two _ thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two years _ thought to be open. thank you. dear friends, after two years of— friends, after two years of incredibly hard work, we have our glasgow climate pact, and this is down to each and every of you and your teams. your hard work your dedication, your willingness to build consensu

and at some point this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything, but what do they see as the truth? so it was a shock. people came restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they wanted to intimidate other 4 or join us in general in cairo, undaunted, the channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global south. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to viewers by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice are dis yellow still ahead on the news are in sports. i think you might just have the next michael jordan, a gas meter next to venus and serena williams endorse a new film about their dad and how he helped make them into tennis shops. ah ah ah ah ah, i'm not for sports his joe ali. thank you very much. 9 teams of now book their places. well, cupping cats are more

i have friends in syria and i have friends in egypt that are still there. i always cry when i remember the story. my friends went -- my best friend'sbe dad disappeared. i have a lot of friends there but america was always a dream so if someone wanted to go to america while that's a dream. what you talking about? is hard to go there and it's hard to live there. what about your family life in your language? america opened her door to refugees and people started coming in learning and working and it started to become normal. oh he's coming to america like okay. my friends always say can we find any way to come here and i'm like i don't know. it has to be legal but when i talk to my friends in syria they don't have electricity and they don't have water and they don't have food. there are a lot of things that they don't have here that we have. i have questions for my other friends i k what are you driving? i don't like to show people what i have here right now. i do work hard for it. i had three jobs in 2016. and now i own my own business and i have two business

next they pay you top of the table. brazil of already qualified hum of fella was an action for egypt in the african island, but they had to work hard against and go there was a girl who took to go lead in the 1st half, only egypt to hit back with to their own to draw the much the point and shows egypt when the group and progress, the child, the 5 player winners will be africa. representatives of the world cup and moving on to europe because in the need just one point to feel that plays catcher. 2022 hurry came school to pass a hot street to help them thrash albania, 5 mill. the shark got one with his head, his left foot, and then his high foot. england will qualify for master. you say when old rule? again, son moreno. who are the lowest rank seem in the won't have your pin champions. it's the soft for the set back of home in rome, they fell behind again. switzerland's off to this stunning goal from sylvan mid mom . it's really hit by clinical, either from giovanni's lorenzo and they had a chance to win it with a penalty in the last minute. but joy, you know, missed it. it's the remai

and at some point, this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything. what, what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they wanted to intimidate other 4 or join us in general in cairo, undaunted, the channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global south. yeah. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to viewers by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less comfort hammered via our dis. yellow angels travel is a managing director of al jazeera english. he told me the scope of the channels coverage distinguishes itself from other international networks. we are a channel that is not based in a traditional power center, so we're not from london. we're not from washington, one from parents, not berlin or we are. we are in a, in a, in

and at some point this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything, but what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they want to intimidate other for enjoy or enjoying this in general in cairo. undaunted, that channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global south. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to viewers by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice, dizzy le it seems i yesterday that server may need bog for this news hour, but i'll be back in just a moment with more of the days news are going ah and a community decimated by can set fights for the truth. who in this room has cancer, or knows the family that lives here that have cancer? phone lines exposes houston's cancer class death. these over 1

standard, the ceremony is eager to revamp egypt, struggling tourism industry. it was hit hard by years of political turmoil. and the corona virus pandemic has made things worse. ah, it's been described as the largest open air museum in the world. now egypt hopes the country's rich archaeological pass will also play a role in the country's economic future. katya loop facility young al jazeera ah, type a quick check of the headlines here on out to 0 british scientists on describing a new cobra. 1900 variant identified in southern africa as a most concerning they've seen yet. but you can help security agency says it has mutations that could make it spread. and in fact, people more easily. so african scientists say they've detected the very small numbers of people. so far, cases have also been seen in botswana and hong kong. we will be suspending all flights from 6 southern african countries and we will add in those countries to the travel read list. those countries are south africa, namibia, recessive, as what teeny and symbolic way and for twana. and we will be r

and at some point this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything. what, what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came a restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they want to intimidate other for enjoy, enjoy within jonathan cairo. if undaunted, the channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, given a stronger voice to the global south. yeah. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to viewers by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice are dizzy, le ah, that lines on al jazeera, the bell russian president says he's trying to persuade thousands of migrants stranded on the border with poland to head back to their home countries. the years preparing new sanctions against bell russian entities. nato secretary general has warned russia against what it describes as aggressive actions o

and at some point, this did not make the government in egypt happy. you didn't want anybody to report anything. what, what do they see as a truth? so it was a shock. people came restless, just simply for 2 reasons. one, they don't want the truth to prevail for people. the 2nd thing they want to intimidate other for enjoy or enjoy with in general, in cairo, if undaunted, the channel went ahead, gaining more popularity and winning awards. it managed to reverse the direction of the news flow, giving a stronger voice to the global thought. in 15 years of english, how solidified it's a global footprint and continues its commitment to view as by bringing to light stories that are otherwise less covered. hum advice as dizzy, la. ah, la, again, i'm fully battery boy in doha. with the headlines on al jazeera eve, foreign ministers of agree to impose more sanctions against speller was targeting individuals and companies. it accuses of trafficking migrant to its order with holland, the e. u. accuses bella luce, of deliberately allowing their travel in revenge fo

and egypt avenue of the sphinxes, the world's largest open air museum reopens ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there. let's have a look at the weather across south asia and remains very wet in the south of india, an sri lanka. but the further north we go, the dryer it gets that's not necessarily a good thing for new delhi. however, this was a situation where the smoke creating lots of hazy sunshine, the air quality slipping to very unhealthy towards hazardous is going to say like this for the next few days. not just for northern areas of india, but for pakistan. and their poll is expected to change, hopefully from saturday, with a change in the wind, but further south, we are seeing that rain in hans the northeastern one soon bringing heavy rain to tom will not do and put a cherry once again. we've got amber alerts out here, not just for that heavy rain, but for thunderstorms and lightning up in the northeast corner though it does remain rather fine and dry and settled as does the east asia, as we hope across the mainland china, we g

i am not sitting in egypt or sudan. i am sitting here, i am not sitting in egypt or sudan.ective here i would always be concerned about the calculus from any nation, as crisis evolves, i would hate to see a circumstance where another nation would think that this would be an appropriate time for a kinetic strike, as an example, on the ground ethiopian renaissance, because of the crisis this would incur for humans downrange of the dam in sudan. and the further destabilisation of relationships between nations that we all want to see have cooperative relationships, relationships of mutual respect, where there are fanatics solutions to problems and tension points. in fanatics solutions to problems and tension points.— and tension points. in the event addis _ and tension points. in the event addis ababa - and tension points. in the event addis ababa falls, | and tension points. in the - event addis ababa falls, what role can this base take? what can the us military take to deal with the impact of that for? ,, ., ., deal with the impact of that for? ., , ., ., for? so, our primary