andrew simmons in rotterdam. ok with infections have reached a record high in south korea with more than 4000 cases. the number of critically ill patients is also at record levels raising fairs that hospitals could become overwhelmed. many of those affected all the elderly prompting a push for booster shots to keep the senior in the case of the elderly. it's observed that the immune effect of vaccination decreases rapidly over time. accordingly, after about 4 months, break through infections have been observed to increase. so the government has shortened the interval required for a booster and is rushing to administer it. well, joining me now from sol is dr. liz tan. she is with the internet that the ms medi women's hospital and joins us now. live from the good time with a doctor. time on the program. korea was one of the 1st countries to be infected with the virus back at the end of 2019, at 2020. and it cracked down very hard on fighting and tackling those infections. but while we seeing this spike now, when it

under many thanks, under simmons took interest from ca, 26 in glasgow. well, as we were hearing there from andrew simmons in india has not signed up to the cold deal. and while renewable power generation has tripled there in recent years, the coal sector is also expanding. elizabeth moran and reports now from come home to india's biggest coal reserves. these fires have been burning across the jody a cold field in india's eastern state of johnson. for more than 100 years, they've destroyed thousands of homes and made much of jody a town uninhabitable. the bowery is now a single parent. after his 30 year old wife call jani baby fell into a pit while taking the daughter to use the toilet. the ground he often caves in the cause of the fires. my daughter came running and said mommy has fallen into a bit. i rushed to the fort and i pray to god that no one has to ever see a site like julia is india's most lucrative coal field, but also the sight of one of its biggest environmental disasters. underground fires were 1st detected in 1916 and abandoned mines, which

they had set off from near the port city of kelly, from their his andrew simmons rescue boats are on patrol less than 24 hours after the tragedy there. surveillance from above please. so using beach buggies and what passes for normality in cali, migrants and refugees being escorted to buses, bound for some sort of shelter. no, for our police. and mobilized day and night. not only yesterday or the day before, but they have been from the very start. they are on our external borders. never has france had, is many police officers and it timed soldiers involved in a fight against illegal immigration. this is about addressing long tamper factors smashing the criminal dance at chief human beings as cargo and tack in supply chains. all along this part of the french coastline, more than 50 kilometers of it. there are spots where in secrecy, people smugglers arrange the sudden, boating of small inflatable boats. it's happened before, and it's still happening. these images were filmed on the same days. the migrants died. people intent on getting to the u. k. no matter what the risk. it's hard t

when you're logged onto andrew simmons, who's at the cop 26 summit venue in glasgow. andrew, the latest words coming in from john kerry, the u. s. climate envoy about this deal between the u. s. and china saying it has strong statements about the emissions gap and an urgent need to accelerate action to close that gap. but is it enough to change the dynamic so much was expected or hoped for from china? is this a significant moment? it certainly is, it's a dramatic moment to no, i was expecting this in the wake of a pretty down beat message. you heard there from the u. k. prime minister for us, johnson a suddenly this a declaration joint declaration. we're anston an unusual way with the u. s climate envoy carriers you just mentioned. i'm declaring that the 2 biggest economies in the world. we're going to, we're 2 together to raise climate ambition. not only are they the 2 largest economies in the world that the biggest polluters in the world, and this has been the real issue, particularly china that would not commit to the same sort of a standards as many other countrie

warning if russia takes military action, all options are on the table lester >> keir simmons tonight.thank you. >>> here at home millions in the u.s. are under red flag warnings with the powerful santa ana winds. tonight a rare look on the front lines with the special ops of fire fighting. our emilie ikeda embedding with u.s. forest service hot shots. >> reporter: flames threatening homes and holiday celebrations with power cut to tens of thousands, southern california facing a red flag warning, high winds and dry conditions amid a record breaking wild fire season, we followed the so-called special forces of fire fighting to the front lines. for the u.s. forest service hot shots team, this is an every day battle you can see in the weathered jackets, the group is in high demand, underscored by staffing shortages >> you know you're going to be rolling back-to-back. >> reporter: this captain is a 12-year veteran. leading the hot shots from the monstrous dixie fire to take tahoe's fire in a blaze infiltrating the treasured road these deep treacherous roads typical terrain for a hot shot c

our keir simmons takes us there. >> reporter: u.s. 31 bomber, flanked by u.s., british and french fighterapanese air force p-3 flying over djibouti where china has its only overseas military base with an estimated 400 to 500 troops. one of its nearby neighbors, a u.s. military base, camp lemonnier, home to 5,000 u.s. troops >> everything here -- >> reporter: meet the most senior u.s. officer in africa. >> this is the only example of the chinese base so close to a u.s. base. >> certainly and whenever i hear that, i always say it's china's first base i believe there will be others. >> reporter: camp lemonnier is located in the horn of africa near countries battling islamic extremism and close to crucial shipping lanes. the chinese have now completed the construction of a pier close to here. do you expect to see a chinese aircraft carrier docked there, chinese submarines >> i think the pier the chinese have constructed will be capable of hosting just about any vessel within the chinese inventory. we have not seen chinese vessels at that pier yet. i think that's only a matter of time. >> repo

keir simmons is in dubai tonight. >> reporter: sergei chemezov shows me a prototype stealth fighter. the su75 like america's cutting-edge f-35, but cheaper, the russians say. the key difference between the two, the f-35 is real, this is a model and untested still, the russians call their plane the checkmate. >> who are you putting in check the americans? the f-35 >> translator: you can really only compare our airplane with the f-35 usually, we are competing with the u.s. >> reporter: this is chemezov's first american television interview, a member of president putin's inner circle eyther we both in the kgb in germany >> there's very little we know about him then what was he like what did he do in germany with you >> translator: we were both in intelligence >> so you can't talk about it >> translator: i would rather not. >> reporter: we meet at the dubai air show. u.s. and russian aircraft on parade in the same airspace. russia is the world's second largest arms exporter after the u.s., state-owned rosstech dominates russia's arms industry chemezov is the ceo and the target of u.s. sa

keir simmons is in istanbul. >> reporter: tonight a battle over the future of the international policing organization interpol, the world's second largest institution after the un defending its reputation. >> we are not a political organization. >> reporter: but china pushing for a place on the 13-person executive committee to vote in istanbul beijing's candidate who works for a government agency, accused in a recent report of forcing political dissonance to return home china denies those claims 50 politicians from 20 countries raising the alarm, writing in a letter his election would be giving a green light to the chinese government to continue their misuse of interpol and will place the tens of thousands of dissidents living abroad at even graver risk. >> they can use this system, in fact, to fight against people promote human rights in china. >> reporter: china's last official interpol role ended in scandal. the former president disappeared in 2018 during a business trip to china and is serving a 13-year jail sentence there this month his wife calling china's government a monster and

andrew simmons as more from vienna. well here in the central valley, you can see a lot of people taking a stroll and taking advantage of that clause in the lockdown to exercise and so on . but know there's a real mood of anger in some places that misled lockdown has happened. so late with the figures of a current of ours infections increasing, hovering around the 14260000 sort of number per day. and this is increased from the hundreds in the summer at around $3000.00 back in october, which, which really does lend itself to a lot of concern. you'll see that the, the christmas lights are on. but the stores are shots that lead to all this the christmas shopping being canceled. the christmas fan as are also shut down and across the country we're seeing increases in the number of patients in the intensive care units. certainly in salzburg, the situation is really serious. now this will go on for 10 days. minimum people feel it will go to the maximum of 20 days or even more than that because of the situation. furthermore, in

andrew simmons with this report. >> it came out of the blue. first the chinese special envoy to cop 26 announced his country would work with the united states on climate action. >> i would like to announce an important message. china and the united states have jointly released a china-u.s. joint glasgow declaration enhancing climate action in the 20 20's online. >> shortly after came john kerry confirming what amounts to some sort of partnership. >> the u.s. and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate, cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science. it is math and physics that dictate the road we have to travel. >> china and the u.s. aren't the two biggest -- aren't only the two biggest economies on earth, they are responsible for the biggest emissions of carbon dioxide and methane gases. that is why a joint effort may have value. details about exactly what effect it will have are limited at this stage of a but regardless of that, it has given a lift to proceedings at

andrew simmons has more from the capital, vienna.eporter: the lockdown is back in austria as europe shivers at the onset of a fourth wave of covid-19. this is salzburg, one of the worst hit places where intensive care units are filling up. last month, the national daily infection rates were around 3000 cases per day. they are now hovering between 14 and 16,000. in the capital vienna, christmas lights may be on, but like everywhere else, shopping has stops for -- stop for all but essential items. people are allowed out for an occasional stroll. there's plenty to see but not to buy. the manager of this restaurant has closed down and is giving his fresh produce a to locals. he's pessimistic. >> i think everybody has enough of it and the question is, why again? wasn't there enough time to prepare? if we have a lockdown now, because obviously it is needed. reporter: not far away, the christmas market, usually bright and busy at this time of year, is a sullen place. the lockdown is scheduled to last up to 20 days with a review after 10, al

what we've got coming up, we will talk to caroline simmons. we will talk about the implications of what we've got from the bank of england yesterday, the implications of the details of the payroll report today, plus the pfizer pill. is it a game changer? we will find out is is bloomberg. ♪ guy: guy johnson and taylor riggs in new york, this is bloomberg markets. let's talk about the markets in more detail. a solid jobs report out of the united states. good news from pfizer about its new bill in the efficacy it is delivering. we are still trying to figure out what the bank of england is doing, but we will talk about that. caroline simmons is joining us now. let's start with the big picture . a really solid jobs report out of the united states and good news on covid. i appreciate that cases are rising in europe and markets make fresh records on both sides of the atlantic. do you stick with this, and how long for? caroline: yes, you stick with it as long as earnings growth is enough to offset any downward pressure on valuations from rising rates.

people are only allowed to leave a groceries doctors visits or exercise under simmons reports from vienna. the lockdown is back in austria, or as europe shivers at the onset of a 4th wave of cobit 90. this is salzburg, one of the worst hit places where intensive care units are filling up. last month, the national daily infection rates were around $3000.00 cases per day. they're now hovering between 14 and 16000 in the capital vienna christmas lights may be on, but like everywhere else, shopping has stopped for all but essential items. stools are closed, people are allowed out for an occasional stroll in this lock down. there's plenty to see, but not to buy. the manager of this restaurant has closed down and is giving his fresh produce away to locals. he's pessimistic. i think everybody has enough of it and question as oh, why again, wasn't there enough time to prepare? we have the looked on now because obviously it's needed not far away. the christmas market, usually bright and busy at this time of the year is a sullen place. the lot down a shuttle to last up to 20 days with a review afte

there yet to be a great though, amongst the almost $200.00 countries taking pops, andrew simmons wraps up developments from glasgow. it came out of the blue since the chinese special envoy to cop $26.00 announced his country was going to work with the united states on climate action. ah shannon are well affable. you go to me all the choices here. i'd like to announce any hotels message china and united states have jointly released at china us joined glasgow declaration, an in house in climate action in 2020 a line. shortly after that came john kerry confirming what amounts to some sort of partnership the united states and china have no shortage of differences. but on climate and climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science, it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel. china and the u . s. aunt, only the 2 biggest economies on earth. they're also responsible for the biggest emissions of carbon dioxide and methane gases. and that's why such a joint effort may have added value details about exa

andrew simmons reports from glasgow. i voices of a generation that will live to see some of the worst effects of climate change. unless there's more progress in the cop 26 venue a few streets away. the protesters are demanding to know why diplomats and politicians have failed them for 26 years since the 1st cop summit. in 1995 scottish families and school children joined the crowds among them protested from some of the worst affected countries. devoting all their time to climate activism or uganda. and edwin, i'm a kanga and for santa, for root, ju move, who's from bangladesh. they arrived here at the beginning of the week on board the greenpeace ship rainbow warrior and their messages are simple, but serious is not our job is still we have to be here. we have to, as our goal men to action, which is there are a lot of corpse help in english over 25 and then we are demanding and let this be the last scope of auction, not just words. you can see so many forms of activism within these demonstrations. there's anger, there's

andrew simmons for inside story. here are some of the pledges made during the past 2 weeks. china and the united states have announced they'll work together to keep temperature rises below 1.5 degrees celsius. but the world's 2 biggest polluters have not given further details. more than $100.00 nations agreed to cut methane emissions by 30 percent. but countries with major agricultural industry as such as australia and china didn't sign up. they also failed to join a commitment by 40 countries to phase out coal power. india promised to cut emissions to net 0 by 207020 years later than the summits goal. a 10500000000 dollar fund was launched to help developing nations transition to renewable energy. and 110 leaders pledge to en deforestation by 2030 signatories include brazil where illegal logging of the amazon rain forest is rising. all right, let's bring our guests in glasgow, michael jacobs and environmental economists and professor at the university of sheffield in the u. k, from molly in the mall, leaves ibrahim

andrew simmons reporting from glasgow. well, joining us from new york city is isaac stone. fest, she's the ceo strategy risk, that's a consultancy firm. first of all, your take isaac stone on what the secretary general had to say. did he go far enough in his warnings decided for a new and diplomatic. the words were quite stark, as your colleague just said. certainly we'd like to see when they are more especially critical on certain countries for not doing what they should do. but i think in the context of the united nations, they were pretty forceful work. all right, well what about that agreement? that surprise agreement some with say between the us and china, they've pledged to work together on climate action. do you welcome that agreement? i welcome that the united states and china are both standing up there, prioritizing, fighting climate change, which is a major, major threat to us global security and the financial health of the globe. i am quite worried about the agreement and about the strategy. the united states is

andrew simmons is there for us in glasgow. hello there, angie. so we're hearing the end of call is inside it. is it really and what's been a great on to actually make this happen? when it may be in sight, the question is when will it be out of the way altogether? it is the biggest single pollutant or causing a global warming on the planet. and the idea is to stop its use for generating power. now there are the usual suspects as i called us china or india as well. the aunt, sunny on for this deal. there are varied targets, 20 thirty's, 20 forty's. but there are interesting developments. countries such as poland, vietnam, canada, chile, morocco, egypt, countries that are very reliance on coal field, energy planning to face it out for other power sources. now here right now with me and is at someone quite esteem when it comes to clive climate activism . it is the former president of my half of the mold eaves my habit nationwide. welcome to al jazeera. thank. thank you very much, sir. thank you for having me. now you have campaign tirelessly on the i

andrew simmons in glasgow while as the world looks for solutions to the climate crisis, scotlands orkney islands are at the forefront of the renewable energy revolution. as net clark reports, the islands have a heritage of innovation dating back thousands of years. the story of invention on these remote islands is coming full circle. cultural and architectural innovation flourished here way back in the elliptic times, even before the pyramids were built. 5000 years on orkney is again at the vanguard of the future. we all know i didn't fit on the range in castro through the north sea and the north atlantic, where the tides career back and forth between the islands and the u. k. mainland. and in the title raises, does power power that can drive all walls? this is the orbital o to the world's most powerful title turbine. roaches spin in the ebb and flow, generating enough electricity for 2000 homes. it's just one of many prototypes being tested by the european marine energy center. here on orkney research suggest title power could provide up to 10 percent of the u. k. electricity with the s

andrew simmons al jazeera kelly, a trance across the english channel have increased since last year. nearly 26000 people arrived in the u. k. this year. thus, 3 times more the last year. earlier this month, a record $1185.00 migrants and ravages beach, the southern shores of the okay. in a single day before the disaster on wednesday, 14 people drowned this year trying to make the journey. last year, 7 people died and 2 were never found. 4 debts reported in 2019 ah, let's bring in our gas from some a lot of friends, jack, real all senior research fellow of the world policy institute from calais, france maya can 40. that was the general the college charity, la bash, dimming all from london, sarah overton, researcher of the u. k. in a changing europe. think tang? thank you all for joining us. jack. why has the tragedy of the english channel turned into a blame game between france and the u. k. is just a continuation of the brain game when prompted the, okay. it's been going on for quite a while. i started with different issues about fishing rights for french books. it's probably good to

alright, let's bring in andrew simmons live for us at the summit. hello, the andrew mentioned some of those key points. what else can you tell us about this draft agreement? well, before i get into that, i just update you on how things are going are 2 hours ago. there was most of dinner and already delayed a plenary session. the us will stop taking is what they call it, to assess what's been achieved so far and taught things through. now that meeting at was going to be the 4 run out to a series of other meetings in behind closed doors and then a final session that which would wrap up the entire summit. but there have been some hold ups and it's not entirely clear what the reason is. what we've seen is sir john carry the, the advisor to the united states has been seemed to huddle people around him in this very larger plenary room. and there no one could actually hear what exactly was being said in the plenary of the year. it was effectively diplomacy with looking at mining really because everyone is trying to assert issues are at the last moment. now

andrew simmons line for us in glasgow. poland has accused values of trying to spark a major confrontation and says, is mobilizing additional troops at the board? this is after footage on social media showed hundreds of migrants walking towards the perimeter, the polish border. god says several people attempt to force their way through bombs . why they're the you said president lucas shank is administration is encouraging people to cross in retaliation against sanctions. imposed dominant cane has the light it from the german, poland, florida. the significance of this particular story right now is 2 fold because it representing the 2 border issues with which the e u has to wrestle. the 1st one is in a borders within member states. the 2nd one out of borders between member states and non e u countries where i am right now. hank foot and older on the other side of the bridge, here is the polish town of sloop. it's the odor river forms the natural frontier. and as you can see, traffic coming and going across the border as it please if there is a very discrete police presence here, and they've

no war in the meeting rooms only reminding the huge level of pressure upon andrew simmons, al jazeera glasgow. while even the room, thee is one of the lowest emitters of greenhouse gases, it's one of the worst to suffer. the effects of climate change recurring floods are causing growing humanitarian crises. thousands of people have been displaced by rising water levels in the capital, bush and border from where catherine sawyer and this, this report. this is the rue caesar river in broody, it flows into lake tank. anika africa's deepest and shared between bruni, the democratic republic of congo, tanzania, and zambia water levels of both the river and lake have been rising largely because of unusually high range for the last few years. they facts here have been disastrous. the beeble hockey's mana, now needs a boat to take her children to school on what was previously a rude, every rainy season. an overflow from the river floods this road and the houses. she says it's been a nightmare to none. envoys. it's another rainy season, and we're afraid we might be displaced again. we normally

andrew simmons, al jazeera glasgow, or lauren gifford is on the university of arizona. she says there's growing skepticism about turning those pledges into reelection the china us agreement to, to enhance climate action is more of that theater. and the devil's always in the details . and these negotiations and here in glasgow where we are all day, what people are really looking at is the nuances of the agreement and how people are talking about increasing flows of finance, dealing with climate adaptation and supporting and financing climate adaptation. compensating small island states where things like the loss of damage that they are experiencing because the climate change and things like that. what comes out of the un process, the you and triple c process is non binding agreements and they have frankly never been met. right? so, you know, a lot of it was what we say exists and discourse. it exists then for station and in it drives policy. but we keep continually ramping up. ambition, if they say, and that's what the us china agreement was going to do. and, but that do

andrew simmons reports now from the french port of kelley. the day of protest started after boats plied stormy seas to reach french ports just before they arrived. some fairies made sure they left port ahead of time. the trawlers maneuvered to set up blockades. the main one here in cali, each protest lasted only one and a half hours, half a dozen boats here, but enough to stop ferries from entering or leaving the harbor. one french police patrol boat was there throughout. the dispute is about post bricks. it rules on licenses for the french to fish in u. k. waters on that other boys. what we're waiting for from boris johnson is the him to unblocked the deal that he himself signed nothing more, at least then the fisherman will be able to continue working together. right now it's blocked. some of the fishing protested, say the u. k. is destroying livelihoods, or didn't want to go. and 35 years old. i have 20 to 25 years ahead of means his business tomorrow is it could take away my license. i know my job and i want to make a living from fishing.

andrew simmons, al jazeera glasgow. let's check on the chair for tansy now in washington, d. c. i guess she had anywhere where we can see some level of cooperation between the u. s. r and china has got to be viewed as a good thing at the moment. or what else can we have but, but hope given, i mean, it's true. i mean, historically, what can we also expect that but broken promises and fluffiness but like this is a climate emergency we have to have, i mean, there's no choice, right? but i think it's very much what this was. this was designed to elicit, at least as andrew was saying that i mean the masters, at least china in the us, are fighting on this one issue. and it was, it was reported that in fact in order to get to this initiative trying to in the us have had 1030 or other virtual meetings over 10 months in order to come up with this, this initiative. and we had, actually, in the recent weeks john kerry was hoping for some, some kind of splashy announcement with china. so what did they come up with? where to bring pretty, pretty really, really but, but again, as you say, we

andrew simmons al jazeera kelly. so had an audi 0. we're going to tell you why. india's farmers are once again holding rallies after a controversial agricultural law was repealed plus and fans around the world paid tribute to football legend. dig a modern dollar a year after his death ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies the winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello there winter is certainly being felt across europe and there's more wet, windy and cold weather to come in the days ahead. particularly for the north west. we've got storm r when working its way south, bringing arctic blast to britain, an island it is remaining unsettled as well though in the south, if we take a closer look, we got low pressure that's pushed across the mediterranean. it's cause flash flooding, a lot of that wet weather in mouth, and it is going to be concentrated here that wet and windy weather for the next few days, got warnings out for southern parts of italy, coastal areas of the adriatic. and by the time we get to saturday, it's going to be very wet.

andrew simmons al jazeera kelly as bernice and live pictures. now what you can see is a memorial service, which is currently underway right now. and calais, people have been holding a vigil there for the victims. he lost their lives, prosecutor, say 7 women, 2 girls, and a boy among the dead. we know the 5 people have been arrested in connection with this incident. while the drownings haven't deterred my guns for making the dangerous crossing thousands more arrived to day in the english coastal city of dover, who brandon has more. it's already bitterly cold here on the south coast of england, but the window of opportunity for migrants who are thinking about making the dash across the stretch of 30 miles from water between france and england. the window is closing because the weekend gale force winds forecast, and it will be like that for several days afterwards. so it's entirely possible that yet more migrants, despite the tragedy on wednesday, we'll make that attempt. the debate over how to deal with this has intensified here in the u. k. on 1s

andrew simmons, they are joining us live from cop 26 in glasgow to get this done. were the 1st polio vaccination campaign since the taliban came to power is being launched. the aim is to immunize millions of children against this crippling disease. ander's, mom and val reports the campaign signals, a change in policy towards vaccines, from the country's new rulers. medical volunteers in the african capital carbon going from door to door to deliver on type polio. but the problem that you do want to come point during this campaign around $1300000.00 children will be vaccinations . we have 7130 volunteers in carrying out the program. the ultimate aid, though is to reach old eligible children below 5 years old. a total of $10000000.00, including about $4000000.00 remote or previously inaccessible areas. benefiting vaccines. enough, gunston hasn't always been an easy process where they've got me out of them like the challenge is massive when traveling between provinces. and there isn't much transportation. not easy for the teams to go to the rural areas, to vaccinate th

andrew simmons al jazeera glasgow. the number of people killed after a fuel tanker exploded in sierra leone is now at least 99 last happened when the tank had collided with another vehicle at a busy junction in the capitol. free time. those debris reports oh, a crowd of people had gathered near a fuel tanker that had been involved in collision. unaware of what was to happen. moments later, dozens of people were dead or badly burned. when the leaking fuel tanker ignited a huge fire and explosion, it happened in wellington and eastern suburb of sierra leone, capital freetown, according to local media, a bus full of people nearby was completely burnt. the fire also incinerator shops and market halls in the neighbourhood and cause extensive damage. omar for fanta is a journalist who has been at the scene. those are late yesterday evening. i'm off the raw show up when heading home most are being around. it's the am local time when the this bunker right behind me all the children and 0 was run into by the truck, which you ca

>> keir simmons, live for us from london.ch, i appreciate it. >>> so you know today is a holiday friday. it is black friday. some shelves are empty, even on the biggest shopping day of the year. why? because that supply chain crisis we have been talking about, it seems to be coming ahead, right at the holiday season starts the national retail federation says nearly 40% of americans started holiday shopping earlier this year to make sure the gifts come in time, with more and more people shopping online, maybe you are doing the same. the brick and mortar retail industry is seeing how they get in time for the holidays. both posted at various locations in this country. alson, let me start with you with a little of the news you can use piece. right. what shoppers can do to make sure they get those gifts if time for the holidays? >> reporter: well, joe knows those details than i ever will. so i won't step on all the best advice on how you should plan your shopping. but i can tell you what i am hearing from people here. they tell us

andrew simmons al jazeera kelly french fishermen are planning to block access to the euro tunnel and channel ports in northern france to protest against post bricks and fishing arrangements. the head of the french national fisheries committee is putting pressure on the u. k. to start issuing licenses to its fishermen, both countries have been involved in a long running dispute over the rights of vessels to fish in their territorial waters. since the you case withdraw from the you the report into allegations of abuse committed under the former gambia and president. ja jimmy has recommended criminal charges, the truth reconciliation and reparations commission handed the report to jimmy successor. nicholas hark reports now from deka in neighboring santa go to the mohammed sending it says he wants justice for his father. this is the gamblers opposition liter solar standing here in the white church being arrested in april 2016 for challenging ya job is 22 year long. this was the last time he was seen alive shortly after the country's intelligence forces are alleged to have tortured him to

andrew simmons al jazeera kelly. 3 people have been killed in these solomon islands capital honey ira, where they have been days of rioting. gangs have been setting buildings on fire trashing property demand in the prime minister's resignation. they say they're part of the pacific nation has been long, neglected by the government, as also anger with decision to switch diplomatic allegiances from taiwan to china with sarah clark is coming the story from the australian city of brisbin. sarah. so what more details are emerging about these deaths or forensic investigation is underway to try and identify the 3 bodies that were found in what the booth stool boone, how house in the district of chinatown and chinatown was the flash point. so the main central point where the, the ra have run to wire the last couple of days. the police to get to identify who the people were local report suggest might have been looses. who got stuck in the stool when it was late on the fire. and we also had another develop with police have confirmed that they've arrested more than $100.00 people. a suspected of

so andrew simmons will speak to you as and when that happens as well. thank you so much for the time being for that update from glasgow. while plenty more had on the al jazeera news, our including this, the world food program is warning that tens of millions of people right around the world or on the brink of famine, will speak to the head of the organization organization, david beasley. and just a moment, molly's foreign minister as a moscow, as reporter, merge of a deal to recruit russian mercenaries later in sport find out who came out on top a mismatch between 2 former tennis world. number one. ah, so in an interview with al jazeera, a member of the, if you open government has denied allegations of mass arrests and ethnic profiling . there been reports of police rounding up high profile to grinds from a bank, c o. 2 priests and at least 70 driver is working for the world food program have also been taken into custody. the un says they were arrested during government raids, targeting to ryans a day earlier. at least 9 you and workers were detained in

the world is currently on track for $2.00 degrees of warming. sco live now to andrew simmons. he joins us live from the cop conference or andrew. let's start with the issue of cutting subsidies for fossil fuels. where are we going away? is that conference going on? that issue? it's definitely an important part of it's are there is a text which has been adjusted and it's weakened at this to a degree of the but the actual references that are fossil fuels, subsidies will a be reduced. and that will take place when they are an inefficient fossil fuel finished. it sets up. so basically, any expert, if you asked about this would, would actually say, well, all forms of fossil fuel subsidy are inefficient when it comes to global warming. so that, that possibly there could be a get out for a nation's that want to continue with it. furthermore, there is going to be a phasing out this has been suggested phasing out of coal power. ah, that is a big development when it's actually written in to that enshrined within the communique at the end of this covers if it takes place. however, that a

okay then andrew simmons, they're in cali. it is just 33 kilometers as the crow flies to the southeast coast of england on the other side of the channel pole. brennan is there for us in dover poll. tell us what you've been. thing since the morning. well, the sunshine is somewhat beguiling, i think because the bitter cold from the north wind certainly gets into the bones. it's officially around 7 degrees centigrade. but with the wind chill, it's down to around 3 degrees at out in the english channel, the weather conditions, according to the north go forecasts off moderate seas, that's 2 and a half meter ways and gusts of force 6 in excess of 43 kilometers per hour. here in dover, we've seen 2 boats arrived before dawn this morning. wanted around 4 30 am to 5 50 am bringing around 40 refugees migrants on to shore. so it's clear that yesterday's tragedy is not stopping the flow of migrants willing to take the risk to come across the english channel. those refugee migrants have been processed over to my right hand side. i've seen