u. k. he said, ultimately, the emergency comes down to a few easy to understand numbers. those he said who've done the least, they are the ones who were hurting the most. we must halt carbon emissions this decade. so he's talking about this really kicking in by the 2030. that was a passionate speech from him. we also heard from an impassioned, kind of almost like a rabble rousing un secretary general and friendly to cherish. he said the 6 years since paris had been the 6 hottest years on record. either we stop it or it stops us. the last report showed a 2.7 degree increase. we are still, he said, as of today, as of the opening day of cop 26 heading for climate disaster, the world is facing a moment of true. the climate army is led by young people. it is, he said unstoppable. and i stand with them more of our continuing coverage from cop 26 in glasgow. when we come back at 14 g, i will see you ah, told to al jazeera in the field goes to one of the world's most dangerous migration . british coffee fill this dangerous jungle to make it to north america and meet some of those

u. k. he says he's going to change the rules over that. at the moment. you have to wait 6 months between your 2nd job and becoming eligible for your booster jap. now he's going to reduce that, and the other thing is he's urging the science scientists and the medical chiefs to expand the eligibility for that. so at the moment i think it's over 50 people who are aged over 50, but that's gonna be that that eligibility criteria is going to be widened to try get more boost jobs into more art. ok, paul brain and their life for us in london at paul. thank you very much in deeds airport brandon talking to some of the measures that the u. k. will be taking after the emergence of this new omicron strain of the corona virus. 2 cases of which have now been recorded in the united kingdom all across in the u. s. the white house has taught medical advisors says that the newly discovered only con variance may already be in the country. however, anthony failed, she said it's still not a reason to panic. the united states has joined a growing number of countries around th

u. k. he speaks to alex dance when canyon, when though 18 months or more added to the end to the throne of violence, the cold with infection, but still a huge number of cases in the united kingdom. every day been 50000 the new infections regularly. are you surprised by the apartment and ability of the vaccination program to get to grips with these sort of numbers of infections? i'm not surprised, i'm disappointed. and my disappointment is that we have mismanaged it in the united kingdom. without a doubt, if we look at comparable countries in our neighbor, neighboring europe, germany, france, spain, italy, their case numbers their best, their management is better. and the reason we need to learn from them is simple precautions. simple easy measures actually how and the helps of brass case numbers . could you put your finger on where these weaknesses stand, have been what it is, a boat, the management across the 4 countries of the united kingdom, which, which is certainly the infection still spr

u. k. he's going to reading with his british counterpart and then he will move on to france on tuesday. there is a voice from that side of the board as well. that is very much against this the years really say that around nuclear program is not transparent and it is a threat. the radians, say they have a right to a nuclear peaceful nuclear program, and they will continue to make advances and the they will continue to work with the i. e a. but of course, in a limited capacity and the director general of the i a who was in teheran just last week, said that there is elements of the program that are no longer transparent to the agency. and that is a cause for serious concern to them. okay, a tough task ahead for all sides. they're dorsey jabari, bring us up to date from vienna. thank you. doretha. lots more still ahead here on al jazeera schools and uganda are set to reopen soon, but there are fears. some students may not go back to the classroom, they'll explain why plus more on the tributes to vir

but he actually on air, over the weekend, managed to alienate pretty much everyone in the u. k. when he actually claimed that the for france is the greatest ally the longest, al, i'm on the best allies of the us. well actually they want, when we were flying planes over to in the gulf war because they wouldn't even plans go with their s base. so they weren't such a good ally then, but actually this of course is a demonstration of the closer relationship between the you and biden. and it goes back to his roots of not only funding the i r a, but also his roots of being just like he was when he was with obama, which is that the u. k. was go to the back of the line with bricks that he's been against blacks. that he counts as irish roots even though he's finally came over 870 a little while ago. but he really has yes. tons. pivoted towards the university. okay, definitely. yeah. certainly will be interesting to see what comes out of those relationships and forward, but create incentives always hillary ford, which thank you so much for joining us. and the world is waiting for the certif

reserves while speaking today the president says that he is taking these actions in coordination with other countries like china, india and the u ksses that. >> well, this will help lower what we pay at the pump. it won't be an instant relief and is blaming gas suppliers for the high prices despite the wholesale price of while continuing to drop. >> the price of gasoline the wholesale market has fallen by about 10% over the last few weeks. but the price of the pump hasn't budged. a penny. in other words, gas supply companies. our pay less making a lot more. they do not seem to be passing that on to consumers at the pump. that's why i've asked the federal trade commission. to consider whether potentially illegal and i can put behavior in the oil and gas industry is causing higher prices for consumers. >> so today's average cost for a gallon of gas for 70. here's a look at the current prices for a gallon of gas san francisco. it is for 87 oakland for 79 san jose for 80 and in the north bay samara fell 4.89 all. really high. taking a look at the conditions along the golden gate bridge. this evening. a beautiful a little bit hazy. >>

u. k. if he appears foreign minister says he will travel to the front line on tuesday to lead the military against rebel forces the year long war with a t p. a left house intensified in recent months as the armed gorb advance. this was the capital. independent journalist, samuel, get a chew isn't out isabella with more. this comes us. it been jeffrey felt monday us invoice it was in december by last night trying to end this conflict outbreak on union employee. mr. butler angel is still in the suburb are looking at solving this issue, but the both sites are saying there's no. busy end in sight, they're going to fight until the end. the prime minister has been saying he is willing to pay and see your pants pay with our blood. and he had said, and this is what led him to make a decision to join the battle ground. and saddam 12 ministers have resigned in protest of a deal between prime minister abdullah ham dog and ruling military council. and dogs critic say his legitimizing the military takeover la

u. k. and people are able to mix in bars and restaurants freely. that said, he always says burris johnson, that he would be rethinking that if the, if the need arose, unplanned be essentially means a reintroduction of compulsory mask rank. and the possibility, the very high possibility that unvaccinated people would be bought from entering certain public spaces, such as cinemas, restaurants, bar, that kind of thing. we're not there yet. he may not, he may hold off at today's, today's press conference may just be a warning on a progress report, but it is something that's on the back button. i may come to the front burner pretty rapidly. ok, well we'll wait to see what's the u. k. prime minister says when he announces whatever measures he has, tonight's 1700 gmc, but for now poll bread and life from london. paul, thank you. south africa is foreign ministry has responded to the travel bands saying it's being treated differently than other countries that have discovered new variance. a ministry statement says it believes the country's being punished for its work. de

u. k. if he appears prime minister says he will travel to the frontline on tuesday to lead the military against rebel forces the year long war with a t p. life has intensified in recent months as the armed globe advanced. this was the capital independent journalist, samuel get a chew isn't out.

u. k. i think we much rather have the w t o than the european court of justice. and what would that mean for boris johnson? number one, politically in the u. k. as he's kind of been over. see this all breck, that goes, and also, i mean, worldwide with his standing well, couple of things that worldwide the e. u has a lot to lose. you has to be careful because hungary and poland right now. a questioning some of the standards in the e. u. legal system, so the e you wants to make sure that it's holding fast because it's got to demonstrate to hold on to i'm hungry and poland that you can't disregard any parts of their law and jurisdiction. so they're concerned about hungary and poland and the u. k. has to be very careful about the reputation reputational damage, particularly with us. you know, we've seen that i feel a bond lady was at the white house with biden. and so the u. k. really doesn't want to jeopardize the relationship with the u. s. so i think both sides have reputational damage from this. now, going back to the initial part of your question about boys johnson, you know, he had origin had originally said this was a well baked deal. well, it's l

u. k. ah, hello, know he's gone mid day here. moscow. you watching artie international i, the british medical journal has published a whistle blow report claiming there were serious flaws and fire is k with vaccine trials last year. the research behind the claim says that she was fired the same day. she raised her concerns and says thing that us authorities are refusing to investigate because you don of has more details. so all these revelations, they have been published at the british medical journal, a very respected science paper. not some tabloid that has a history or well is known for publishing some unverified information. and so that article it details the allegations of a whistle blow of a woman who used to be part used to be with a contractor with a company called van tarver. so what does this vin tarver your firm has anything to do with the pfizer and it's vaccine you might ask? so it all goes back to the 3rd phase of clinical trials on the vaccine. some might argue that it's the most important phase. so pfizer to do the these t

u. k. 's independent committee on climate change. he was conservative party chairman and the margaret thatcher. and the longest ever serving u. k. secretary state for the environment, he joins me now from the summit in scotland in glasgow. i don't know, it's noisy there, whether it's crazy there or even then tell us about the summit because everyone here is going methane success, forestry, success of the whole thing is a great success. well, no, we don't know. you have to wait until they finish it. but at this stage, we do have some very major improvements, so not least, the willingness of back governments to sign up to stop by deforestation, which is something that russia has signed up to. i'm sorry that russia has refused to sign up to meet fame casa, the reduction of methane is a hugely important thing. but other nations have done that. and there's a very significant improvement in what people have offered. so it looks to me as if we are going to have a reasonable success we, we entered a we left paris with looking as if we were goin

he was in germany friends and the u. k. yesterday. and he is currently in madrid, spain there all talking about how things will pan out. the rain in position remains with that. the talks are not going to be about the nuclear deal. they're not going to talk about around nuclear program. they're going to be talking about how the united states can lift the sanctions and what verification process the radians will have before they can see iran return to for compliance. this is a very important thing for the iranians. they say that until the u. s. lift the sanctions there is nothing for them to do to go back into compliance because the us left the deal in 2018 and impose sanctions. so it's very important to see the 1st round of talks in vienna, how they go. because if they don't get what they want, if they really don't get what the wants and the hard line voice in iran is becoming louder and louder, which is against the steel to begin with. and it is very conceivable that are on could just walk away from this deal. the president elected pres

u. k. lawrence young. he's an infectious diseases specialist at what university presented in poland, murray, or gunshot. she's head of the department of infectious diseases at the university of zillow, nor go to a warm welcome to each of you on a lease. i'm going to start with you. how different, if at all, is this scenario that we're seeing in europe compared to the scenarios we saw in the early days of the pandemic? the situation is similar, but also quite different. last year we, there was a rapid upset already starting in october at the time when nobody was vaccinated this, this time around, many has been vaccinated not enough. but what we now see is also we have a high number of infections. the number of deaths are lower than last year with the same number of infections. so the good news is we have maxine and these vaccines do prevent death and severe disease. these vaccines do not prevent as successfully though mild infection, so you may still go to mild infection. and a message is you are protected again

u. k. where art he has spoken to one woman who said she just simply cannot afford it. for me, there is just no ways i can afford 50000 rand, which is equivalent to 2 and a half 1000 pounds to be in a hotel in london. when my home is around the corner, i am, i love on my own way. i can self oscillate, and secondly, was the job that i meant to start. if i'm now i'm starting approximately 3 weeks later, which means i'm 3 weeks without salary, which is basic. i've worked it out, which is basically my rent money for the month. i'm a british citizen, i've lived there for 23 years and i have to find a way the government has to do something about the hotel quarantine and people are up in all that good government can make these rulings and then expect the citizens to pay for it will a fis wavered already hate the european continent before we even knew about this strain. and as a result of that restrictions, warranty being put back in place, just to give you an example, the netherlands is now in a partial locked down for the next 3 weeks with non critical operations being cancel

u. k prime, and he said that the ball is in britain's court regarding an escalating dispute and fishing rights. they met on the sidelines of the g 20 in rome, but failed to reach the agreement. alex here, brian reports, side by side at rome's famous, trevi fountain, french president, emanuel macro and british prime minister parish johnson, appeared to be in good humor. but behind the smiles, the escalating tensions between their 2 countries showed no sign of letting up a meeting away from the cameras. failing to bring them closer to agreement, met no labor in off gone. now the ball is in their court. if the british don't make a move, obviously that measures that a plan from the 2nd of november onwards will have to be put in place because it will be a no going fund. and the ball is in there. it is called really been it. france has accused the u. k. a flouting a post breaks a tray deal by failing to give french fishermen enough licenses to operate in british waters and outlined a series of sanctions if they weren't granted. if the dispute is not resolved by tuesday, france, we'll go ahead

u. k is in the process of creating a new law that he believes will deal with the situation. if passed, it would mean illegally entering the u. k. you could land someone in prison for up to 4 years. the offense would also be something that would be noted on any asylum application, but that still possibly a long way off until then this slid. the oversea is all for many that stands in the way of all of their dreams coming. true charlotte, even sky r t cali. we spoke about this bit further with the director of the center of migration and economic prosperity. he will, that human trafficking has become a big issue for the u. k. well, there is a growing problem in the united kingdom of an underground market for jobs, which is creating a black economy that is growing ever more so. illegal migrants who are basically economic migrants are paying millions of pounds each year to people traffickers to avoid the legal routes and, and, and avoid any lawful way of living in the united kingdom. very few people traffickers have been caught, even fewer have been prosecuted and imprisoned. and a

u. k. journalist brookeville clark. he said the purpose of journalism has always been to show all sides of the story, not just the pleasing one. my job as a reporter is to basically park away to one side, my political views, my views, social hues, whatever and report what is happening and report the story. and in that case, you have to make sure that both sides are given. you see both sides of it, you get a wide range of opinions when you put you fill together all your, all your documentary together and i think that distinctions been lost. and that's the problem with this ultra woken us is that there are these issues where there is no consensus. a lot of the time, it's almost like it's a case now when you can't have that opinion, that's outside the parameters. things of train. britton's changed and you shouldn't have to reflect that, that we really need to have put, you know, the, the widest possible opinions out there and not seek to, to sort of restrict our coverage, basically only taking only taking the one is going to

u. k. parliamentary inquiry that he was humiliated by racist abuse. throughout his career in england, he says the english game is institutionally racist. a warning. his evidence contained the use of racist phrases. the viewers may find offensive that the barber reports from london. he promised it was time for truth must seem or feet arrive to give evidence to a parliamentary committee. it was mosque zone and gloves off as he recalled his time at yorkshire county cricket club i just joined address room full of my heroes . michael vaughn. matthew, oh god, part of the 2005, she's a team and it was just the most surreal moment for me. i entered the dresser room pretty early on and me and other people from asian background. there was comments such as you lot say over there near the toilet and it washes the word paki was used constantly and that just seems to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no one, no one ever stumped out. back in september, a summary of an unpublished report by the club said refill had been bullied and racially harassed. but if one is since it labeled

he left office. which means that sebastian benita may not be out of the woods yet. former professional cricketer as im, russia has told a u. k parliamentary inquiry that he was racially abused throughout his career in england, roughly played for yorkshire. that's considered england's most successful, crooked club. just a warning that his evidence contained the use of racist phrases that you may find offensive out 0 that in baba reports from london. he promised it was time for truly must it seem or feet arrive to give evidence to a parliamentary committee. it was masks on and gloves off as he recalled his time at yorkshire county cricket club. i dressed joined the dress room full of my heroes, michael von matthew, ha, god, part of the 2005, osh, his team. and it was just, i'm the most surreal moment for me. i entered the dresser pretty early on. and me and other people are from asian background. there was comments such as you lot say over there, near the toilets and, and if and washers and the word paki was used constantly. and that just seems to be an acceptance and institution. i'm from the leaders and no one, no one ever s

u. k. 's independent committee on climate change. he was conservative body chairman on the margaret thatcher and the longest ever serving you k secretary state for the environment, joins me now from the summit in scotland in glasgow. i don't know, it's noisy there, whether it's crazy there or even then tell us about the summit because everyone here is going me things.

president can also rally a lot of political support where he is in the wake of losing that lucrative defense contract to australia against the u. k. and the united states he's going to have from somebody to be able to say there is no yes, that's what she and her in these days are why present camel harris is in paris thought rather longer said 56 days trying to man to the problems and there's a lot of bilateral diplomacy going on in order to, to re wise revitalized this broken trans atlantic relation then. well, did the french focus on the americans that don't care about straighten, still much and, and up to speak about the british. so that really a lot of, oh, many, many construction sites also on that level. and i mean, it's a bit indiana old kind of us. let's call it wal monitoring. oh, breaks down to the su su, just mentioned before, and it's all about money and there was once a famous general, a sion of so was me when he was asked, what do you need for war for conflict? her here was a little, it's 3 sinks, money, money, money, and, and money has become very rare in, in these circumstances. off up i took problems, trying to so

u. k parliamentary inquiry that he was racially abused throughout his career in england. refix as the english game is institutionally racist. a warning his evidence does contain the use of race as tracy's that view, as may find offensive. not in barbara as the story from london. he'd promised it was time for truth must seem or feet arrive to give evidence to a parliamentary committee. it was mosque zone and gloves off as he recalled his time at yorkshire county cricket club i just joined address room full of my heroes . michael vaughn. matthew, oh god, part of the 2005, i should team and it was just the most surreal moment for me. i entered the dressing room pretty early on and me and other people are from asian background. those comments, such as you lot say over there, near the toilets and, and if and washers and the word paki was used constantly and that just seems to be an acceptance and institution. i'm from the leaders and no one, no one ever stumped out. back in september, a summary of an unpublished report by the club said refill had been bullied and racially harassed. but in one is s

middle income countries. former professional cricketer as im raffi has told you k a u k parliamentary inquiry that he was racially abused throughout his career in england. rustic played for yorkshire. that's considered to be england's most successful cricket club. just a warning, but some of the evidence contained the use of racist phrases that you may find offensive onto. cirrus, that on that, nadine barbara reports. he promised it was time for true. you must seem or feet arrive to give evidence to a parliamentary committee. it was masks on and gloves off, as he recalled his time at yorkshire county cricket club. i dressed joined address room, full of my heroes. michael von matthew. ha, god, part of the 2005 i his team. and it was just, i'm the most surreal moment for me. i entered that dresser pretty early on. and me and other people i from asian background. there was comments such as, you lot say over there near the toilets. and allison washes and the word packee was used constantly. and that just seems to be an acceptance and institution. i'm from the leaders and no one, no one ever stumped out.

he was conservative party chairman under margaret thatcher and the longest ever serving u. k. secretary of state for the environment, he joins me now from the summit in scotland in, in glasgow. i don't know, it's noisy there, whether it's crazy there or even then tell us about the summit because everyone here is going methane success, forestry, success for the whole thing is a great success. although we don't know, you have to wait until they finish it. but at this stage, we do have some bearing just improvement, so not least, the willingness of back government to sign up to stop by deforestation, which is something that russia has signed up to. i'm sorry that russia has refused to sign up to meet fame casa, the reduction of methane is a hugely important thing. but other nations have done that. and there's a very significant improvement in what people have offered. so it looks to me as if we are going to have a reasonable successfully, we entered, or we left paris with looking as if we were going towards a level of about 3 degrees increase in our temperatures, which would hav

u. k. warns of the most challenging variant yet. in sports, there's a new manager, manchester united. as long as he can get a work permit. ah, the u. k. and france are trading blame over who's responsible for the deaths of at least $27.00 people. they drowned when they're both sank in the english channel. it's the worst such disaster they are since the un started keeping records 7 years ago. french police have made several arrests in connection with the fatal crossing, and resume ins reports now from the french port city of cali, close to where the migrants set off. 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 and 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

the 1st he said was the relaxation of public health and social measures. you can take the u. k. as an example of that were mandatory precautions were lifted in july, much of the population here going about their lives as if the threat has largely passed. and secondly, he said insufficient vaccination coverage. now broadly, that's about 2 things. that's about people who had the vaccination. 6 months or more ago, finding that their immunization, that protection is now waning, and also the problem of vaccine hesitancy in some countries. russia is a particular example here with high levels of misinformation on social media and distrust of locally produced vaccines. rush of the worst country on the list, recording over a 1000 deaths every single day. how are the numbers in the u. k, looking well, the u. k. is pretty bad, much higher infection numbers than it's western european neighbors across the water . something like one intent of every new infection being recorded globally is happening here and more than a 1000 deaths a week. so pretty bad the situation here in the u. k. and again