u. n. u n. world food program was also in the news this week was something they tweeted about elan mosque and they said 2 percent of even mosques, wealth could solve world hunger, says director of un food scare. so the organization to this a guy named.

u. n. u n. world food program was also in the news this week was something they tweeted about ilan mosque, and they said to, for son of iraq mosques, wealth could solve world hunger, says director of un food scarcity organization. to this, a guy named dr. ely, david, treated fac jack, 2 percent of ian mux. wealth is $6000000000.00. and 2020 the u. n. world food program, raised $8400000000.00. how come it didn't solve world hunger with 8400000000? yeah, yeah, the last are fair. you know, 1st of all, you say this and explain something here. the reason for money printing and lower rates for 30 years was to stimulate growth, was to increase demand was to satisfy canes' in doctrine. and we've been saying on this show for more than 10 years, that all the money printing actually stimulates deflation. all the money printing stimulates, economic malaise. all the money printing is why there's so many financial crises. and now the central banks around the world realize that that's true max of stacy were correct. it's undeniable that the money printing actually caused all these problems with growth gdp wealth and income gaps. so they had to come up with an a narrative and the narrative this year is climate change. climate change is being swapped out for we need growth. and it's being used to justify money printing. and just like printing

u. n. in scotland, the u. n. u n. and as well, which is for action that actually cub $2621.00 look at how they're and how they're 20, how they're when they're twitches, plan hurt, nations dependent, hurt and fall, didn't hurt. and if you will, hurt the ah, rod rod cast as i might expect for studio studios models in moscow. this is art international. i'm shanta, i'm shanta certainly glad to to you with us. so a blue, a blue, a lower is gaming, very roomy, very rooming, very serious flaws. advisors can vaccine trials last year. she claim to have been to have been to have been fired the same day. she reported her findings and they find us at the end they fight or refusing to they fight, investigating to that by investigating to they fight earlier. my colleague column color, discuss how the allegations college options cali correspondent poly got done, cali, cali, cali, cali. so all the, to all these revelation revelations, they have been published at the british medical journal, a very, a very, a very spect suspense paper

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u. n. a u n. s. o type began to form kraft shook began promoting the creation of ukrainian independent national church. therefore, he supported archbishop fil a rep who got bad relations with moscow and was attempting to create his own personal key oven patriarch, kate. and this did little to solve the problems. mm. mm ah, ah, the u. s. administration was very concerned about what was happening in ukraine. the country had 1240 nuclear warheads along with missile delivery vehicles. overall ukraine possesses 680 meg or tons of nuclear weaponry. this is comparable to 37778 bombs dropped on hiroshima. in addition, ukraine had strategic aviation. the could carry 492 cruise missiles with nuclear warheads. finally, there were 2600 units of tactical nuclear weapons stored in the country. ukraine's nuclear potential exceeded that of france, the united kingdom and china combined. for washington, the most important condition for co operation and economic assistance was a complete dismantling of the military nuclear potential. after long and hard negotiations, ukraine agreed. this is just because the esl zeroed i get like west coast and it is full of the chena roberts. i was really didn't put it with rose for, for, you know, i was just the status of corpus a deal or some of the he's got to get things done. so somebody can sa

u. s. officials refused to listen. also, i also ahead this by how just by header, the header to show bry hayden brandon head, brandy n u. s a n u s i had not received the see the ncp of the world the what's holding the holding lingle increasing. ling ling sealing lead to link lead to link difficult difficult, great, great links is pulling all reporting things shifting. obviously, obviously, diving live, angling global, global blink with settling and settling of americans of american democracy critically as well as it's how health care system. we discussed the findings, the findings, the funds were the forwards with a former u. s. corps were u. s. corps, congressman, congressman, congressman, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, fungus, fungus, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress press. congress is impress, fungus boot in, play fungus edges. this congress is this congress that russia will be congress. russia will be congress. russia will be congress, carbon neutral, carbon ne

u -. �* .. you experience that as a boy growing u n . �* ., ., you experience that as a boy growing u ne while i am up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping. _ up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping. i— up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake _ up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up— up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up and - up. at home, right next to me while i am sleeping, i wake up and hear. i am sleeping, i wake up and hear the screams of my mum or my aunt. no one doing anything about it. people were like, it is none of their business. you see so much, you think it is normal. go to school and they don't teach about that. what you are seeing is not right, even though you seeing is not right, even though you see it every day it is not right to teach people like that. men are not asking the government to change, it is always women. but it is actually a man's problem. there are times when i could have said, stop it, but i didn't. i have acknowledge that and now i want to make it right. i couldn't make a

. >> cont-o-n-tc-o-n-t-i-n-u-m? >> two u's. >> really, it has two u's? awesome. so use of force continuum. what is that? >> there's six levels. it goes from level 1, which is officer presence. i'll just go through all of them. >> what does that mean, officer presence? >> officer presence was what we called showing the flag, being throughout having the flag and blue lights. just like a cop pulling up, you have blue lights, the uniform, his presence, his demeanor, the badge, stuff like that. going through level 1, seeing a police officer or seeing somebody that's an ah authoritative figure. >> compel compliance to do what? >> whatever is needed from the officer. >> does it include talking? >> yes. >> or making an arrest? >> yes, it can. >> what's the next level? >> level 2 is verbal commands. >> what does that mean? it sounds pretty obvious, but what does that mean? >> it was task direction and consequence. >> so give us just a little bit of a working example of that. >> you're in active duty, you're in a law enforcement function, i would say, mr. sheffield, you mo

u. s. and the u. n. are pressing for his full release and read statements and the u. n. has held an emergency session on sit on the high commissioner for human rights said the military take over. there is deeply disturbing. she's also called for an end to the deadly use of force by the army and police. more protests against the military takeover are expected later on a friday. let's get more now from our correspond. hey, morgan, he joins is no longer form cartoon. hipaa. let's start with the concession, if you like the release of these 4 ministers. well, can we regions of that well, there's been various calls and mediation efforts to nice, not just for ministers who have been released, but all the political prisoners, including members of the, of the transitional government that has been dissolved to have them all released. those who have been released or the minister of trade, the minister of communication, the minister of information and the minister of youth and sports. however, the minister in the cabinets of the prime minister is still under detention. he still under

u. s. and the u. n. a pricing for his full release and reinstatement, and the u. n's held and regency session on sudan, the high commissioner for human rights as the military take over there is deeply disturbing. she's called for the end to the end of deadly use of force by the army and police will protest are expected later on friday. here morgan found this report from the capital top cartoon. while there's been various called mediation efforts to really not just the 4 ministers who have been released, but all the political prisoners, including members of the, of the transitional government that has been dissolved to have them all released. those who have been released are the minister of trade, the minister of communication, the minister of information, and the minister of youth and sports. however, the minister in the cabinets of the prime minister is still under detention. he still under rest and his family say his whereabouts are still unknown. this also to advise this to prime minister of the lamb dog as well as this book for some of the now dissolved sovereignty counsel. so many other senior governm

u. s. n. t e u to cut methane emissions by 30 percent by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit in glasgow are for a pack to and deforestation also by 20. 30. i saw says it was behind tuesday's attack on afghanistan's biggest military hospital and cobble at least 19 people were killed. and another 50 injured in the explosion among those killed was the commander of the taliban special forces who was in charge of cobbled security. the french ambassador to australia has accused canberra of intentional deceit when it canceled a multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal. australia signed up with security packed with the u. s. and u. k. instead, under their deal it will get its 1st nuclear powered submarines. i minister scott morrison has denied lying about his intentions. face masks are being re introduced in the netherlands after arise in corona virus infections. the government is also expanding the use of a corona pass showing proof of a coven, 19 vaccination, or a negative test. the actions have been rising since most social distancing measures were dropped in late septe

u. n noticeable absence at the u. n climate conference. working from home means driving less, and now paying less for car insurance. with metromile's per-mile pricing... your rate is based on how much you actually drive. isn't that delightfully different? get your free quote at metromile.com. isn't that delightfully different? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ proponents argue that the old names are intolerable about a nationwide racial reckoning. and now the border directors of uc hastings college of the law in san francisco agree that it too, is time to drop the name of its founder. joining us live this afternoon is willie brown, former state assembly speaker in san francisco mayor and you see hastings alum. thank you so much, mr mayor for being here. i want to first ask you if you were aware of serena's hastings legacy. no i was not at the time that i attended that university. there was never any discussion that get some guy named hastings, who had provided the first money for the university. and he had that name just like over both all at the university of california in berkeley, or some guy named bold hall who had a name and i'm not unusual where you give money to a university. and you give enough money, their name something after you. and in this case, that's all we knew. for those who came from the class of 58. okay so now that you do know of his legacy, how does it make you feel as someone who graduated from the law school? i would think that any one of us who graduated from law school if not all of us. would be totally shocked. because our training that that law school is totally inconsistent. with his heritage in his conduct. if it's all accurate, and i assume that it is he was a person. ultimately demonstrate demonstratively involved in genocide. of native americans in that obviously was inconsistent with anything we were exposed to educationally speaking at his stems and as trained lawyer. the obedience to the law. the respect for the law and the respect for the constitution was premier what he obviously did in his private life was dramatically contra to all of that. you're referencing that report that shows that hasting perpetrated genocidal acts against native californians in the 18 fifties in the end around the eden valleys area the law school's dean and chancellor who commissioned this report. said that it quote told a very disturbing and horrific story of hastings promoting genocide to his own benefit. so now there are efforts as you are aware to change the name of the law school. is there any name that you would like to see it be replaced with. well, i assume that they will simply do the same thing that was done over it. university of california law school at berkeley. it was originally both hall. it was the second of the law schools. hastings was the first of the law schools when they change that name. they changed it to simply the law school at the university of california in berkeley. it's the same here. they could do identically the same thing and get away from all of those who would love to have their name on the law school, but may not have earned it. and what about others who went to the school? have you heard from them? and have you heard that they, too share the same concerns? absolutely as a matter of fact, one of the most prominent donors at the university at hastings. joe cotchett class of about 1964 has been one of the main persons are. as part of an alumnus group activists alumnus group in the organization at hastings, and clearly, he has been leading the charge to get the name changed as a matter of fact. the law center couch at law center. he says his name camp stay on that center. if unless the name hastings is taken off, that's been the same attitude of most of the people. that i have spoken to our have called me. the vice president of the united states of america, camilla the arrows graduated from hastings as well and i suspect if she was asked her reaction would be identical. because she's probably more militant on the issue than most. yeah state senator scott wiener, who represents the district that includes you see, hastings is in fact looking at legislation to change the name willie brown. willie really appreciate your time this afternoon. thank you so much. thank you very much for the opportunity. the second and final week of the un glasgow, scotland, five state senators from here in california are part of the more than 20 person delegation of california lawmakers and administration officials who traveled to the conference. today. the senate delegation shared with reporters what they've been up to if we reduced our emissions more than 20% per capita at the same time, we've grown our economy by 60% so again, that is a great example of for the rest of the world. at the same time, we're learning about new technologies. as senator gonzalez mentioned, for example, hydrogen, um the other countries are doing as senator later we'll talk about with offshore wind. nothing. this was the scene over the weekend as climate activists took to the streets of berkeley, joining marches that have been happening around the world. they're demanding stronger, more immediate action. when are we going to stop letting fossil fuel corporations co up the you know the negotiations? we can't even begin to have the conversation about the futu

u. n. and the, are these people from the u. n. and the world to program who have been detained. you say have been accused of potentially being part of a cloth or a terrorist group. i want to come back before we finish. what is the game plan here? is there any confession that the government would make to try and avoid conflicts coming to the capital? is conflicts coming to the capital inevitable? the complex, the conflict is not gotten into capital isn't never came to capital, but there is a concert that effect the quote stories and 3 factors. and to create the study to for the people to read for from the government, and also to disoriented the government from focusing on the problems. now the conflict is going going some hundreds of kilometers away from the capital. and it's, it's going from another capital of your country. so it's hundreds of chemicals that way. that was my talks. that was very much concrete. the story which was being run by some of the international media, including c and then the thomas fox and bbc and routers. ok. ok. i hear. i hear what permission i hear what you're saying. so could you study amongst people, right? and it's not medical management. i hear what you're saying, we're not trying to create any sort of hysteria. what, why i asked you is whether the conflict is going to come to a baba. because local authorities had asked people to register their weapons. people who are in the capital to register their weapons, i'm afraid we are going to have to leave it there for time. thank you for your time . read one who said their statement is to for for the 5th. sure. i was not. we're not that, are you anyway? hope right. very good. moving on. now that a roof has accused the e. u. of provoking a refugee and migrant stand off on its border with poland as an excuse to impose new sanctions. it's the latest to in the back and forth of allegations in a crisis that's left about 2000 people start in fries and conditions. the you and nato say about a roof had been luring migrants and sending them to the border and effectively turning them into a political weapon. the crisis is being discussed at the highest levels. german chancellor, anglo merkel spoke to russian president vladimir putin on the phone, urging him to use his influence on bell roost to intervene. that person says the european union should speak directly with belarus to resolve the crisis. and several european diplomat say the e u is close to agreeing on a new round of sanctions on beller bruce the un high commissioner for refugees as spoken at the european parliament. philip burgundy says an urgent solution is needed to address the crisis at the border. it is unacceptable. the dangerous onward movement o

u to come methane emissions by 30 percent by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit, glasgow offer pack to enter deforestation also by 2030. the u. n. has found evidence at all sides of ethiopia to grow conflict have violated international human rights, and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. it's more says the year long complex has been marked by extreme brutality. and though it m se se is a journalist and political commentator in addis ababa, he believes the un investigation has produced a credible report. i think most of the things are investigated independently and where does that 15 those reports in my opinion, because as you may recall, the government has already indicated that it has fallen. some of its soldiers engaged in some kind of violation of humor, right, and discipline, the major discipline measures are being taken against those individual spun in the army. so on the other side, it also shows that there was similar crimes. why is the other side by side? so i think it is a balance that report in my opinion and federal government i think is willing to when willing to cooperate initially. and that

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u k, a e l y a credit for a u e o l a n a t a b d a n i z we have still yet to hear my deposit keeping that thought mr didn't take john all right, not in charge. 3 yeah, do you are in charge that it's my all that's the same doesn't one way to interfere because you know, i won't leave this to the team in the, in the song. so yeah, i'll be there. i'll be seeing everything with ah, with a, with a guy. sure. i know what a get like on leave with these keep up with a truck up until it was giving it back on their day guys to do the scene tomorrow. with a i actually made a non jama model. you'd industry say who got bought, put hot need them on a me your holy got situation. so that was his situation. gilbert hm lewis phone call does fan is out in apple. good. that my low. i go actually sadie. i do. what is that a whoop ha. ha, some new, i need a bomb. do free lunch with bought do a i how me shop. but that's, i mean, you know janet are obviously what is it a so i'm no audio. so i was going to get the order to tell me that you did a dye. currently i was too much pressure to be totally be required. nobody would be a safe, some trace can start happening today. a, it would need to study in the 1st top we want to slow up is doable. how the best was supposed to liberate it in the village. this is one area where i know nothing on most choreography. so she's the one was hitting it, we together have been working for last 3 months on the song is coming out rather. ah, ah, no you down by me. with that here. william people here in one here with basically we're going to the lush and so we don't want to get into the same a if you will able to reassure them. so if 50 meters cable. so i'm thinking of the data here so that we can overcome with i am ready now. it is. yes. not a good 4 to 5, as i said yesterday. so i think that's in his. she's great, she's going to take her dame and make us do a little lift thing that they actually have in the re i planted those. so i know i used to play with them trying to prepare with i a ah, that is my boy a ah ah a a hey ah ah ah ah, a very nice lady. nice funny with . c a, a bunch of i've been in a very good enough and yelled with an io a ah ah ah, with its been great has been superb actually. i mean, i think we have achieved a lot. and i already short span of time. it's been a very hectic shoot. there been shooting every day without any break. and i have been working with the crew day and day out, so we have like, bonded in a different way. like we're become very close. i don't think i've ever seen such a said before. okay, we should have a frame out going for thanks, lady. yep. rob mm action we have wrapped up the gotcha oh, i was 25 days and these 25 days. looks like a lifetime. lots of ups and downs trivia, shooting joanie song. and if you're doing it gorilla started sweating, you're just going to the location. bring some such that moving to the next location . it. what happens basically in the song, our character who is from bombay and dead, he's looking for his village, which is a secret finish. and all he has got to address some very number in childhood. so that's where we need to go at on the location. and that he has made some sad news and he's is reading the address he's travelling with nut oregon to put met with your tv, your, the city, lou. final dot. and got a suit and done. i'm happy at the same time, i don't know what i enjoyed every bit by the dean. i had to say almost done. now i haven't they get to audience and that makes me love it. when people to connect to my study, i think a ah hello there. it's a divided picture weatherwise in australia. we've got very wet conditions plaguing the east where we have got flood watches out for 4 states. that wet weather expected to continue for the weekend. but in the west, it is fine and dryer and warmer, in particular, for places like perth was seen the temperature well above average, about 10 degrees with plenty of sunshine expected to last all the way through to the weekend and next week. but that was where the continues for new south wales as well as queensland, where we have seen some record rainfall figures for november. some of those thunderstorms expected to eat slightly on saturday for brisbin, but they will be showers through to next week. wet weather as well continuing in sydney. now as we hope across the tasman, see is looking very settled for the north island in use the land plenty of fine and dry weather there. but in the south it is gonna turn wet and windy a. you can see those rounds of rain rolling into the west where we have got some orange warnings out. and that wet weather is going to knock a lot of the wounds out of christ church. by the time we get into saturday. now was we move to southeast asia, the heavy rain continues for northern areas of the philippines and it's looking rather wet for southern vietnam. that sure update ah, for a year, how will host the middle east 1st? well, in preparation, the country is stage in a major tournament. 16 nations going head to head in thick purpose built stadiums for 2022 will keep you across the action. as council prepares, the regions biggest sporting events that be for our up on algebra a, a, with a who the current lead 19 pandemic has led to a spike in child trafficking across india. went to want to meet those fighting, to say, honorable children on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes, demonstrators paid tribute to the dozens killed in sedans, protests while the deputy head of the sovereign council tells al jazeera, the prime minister was agreeable to the military takeover. the exclusive satellite pictures that show the u. e is providing military support to the ethiopian.

u. s. a. n u s. behead mock receipt, the n c. the ncp of the world, the withholding holding legal, increasing link, single link lead to the lead to the difficult discipline green. the green links is a putting all the putting things, obviously, officer, link, diving, live, and link global global link with settling and everything of americans of american democracy critically, as well as it's how health care system. we discussed the findings, the findings, the funds with the forwards, with a former us called u. s. corp. congressman congress. congressman, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, fungus, fungus, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress, congress is, impress, fungus, put in place congress edges. this congress hedges, this congress that russia will be congress. russia will be congress, russia will be congress, carbon neutral, carbon neutral carbon, new no. late the carbon newton 26 carbon new 36 carbon nudity, 6 carbon new carbon, new carbon, new carbon neutral carbon, new to carbon newt carbon new from that carbon new to carbon nuke 6 to delegate carbon neutral to delegate carbon neutral. at the u. n. a carbon nuke climate when they get carbon new to finally, when they get carbon new sometime when they get carbon nukes in scotland in scotland in scotland, in scotland, in scotland in scotland in scotland in scotland in scott, in scot

u. k. government has also put the country street on standby to help the n h u, excuse me, n h s. cope with the winter season. try the ambulances assisting with administering vaccines and providing other general support in hospitals. doctor told us that the and a chest delays are linked to a potential staffing crisis. there are reasons why people may choose not to get vaccine, not necessarily because they don't believe in the vaccine, but there may be the personal religious reasons or the may be other and personal health reasons. now we should allow individuals to have the flexibility to exercise their rights. it's a tricky one, isn't because as a healthcare professional, i want everybody to have the vaccine. but i understand this decision is personal. i'm working in the area just moment ease and exhausting. you get up early in the morning and you stay late until evening and you're not quite sure whether or not you going to manage to work and continue to be safe. certainly by the middle of the day you're exhausted. so fatigued is difficult to make decisions and you're worried that by the afternoon patients will not get high quality care. we simply don't have the workforce anymore to provide a safe service. and we have had a huge number of people who dna just especially of the last year. i have thought about the year. just think anybody tells you whether it's liana chester 100 percent is probably lying. are researched by the health care workers foundation has shown that almost 75 percent of n h s staff have considered leaving her within the past 12 months with nearly every 3rd health worker saying, tell you that there was a strong likelihood that they would quit within the next year the doctor once again says that the n h s needs the government to take real action as never before. i believe the government thinks they're doing enough to help the n h. s. i believe the government think the and i just is blanket that we take too much funding that we complain too much and then we can probably give them all that is absolutely categorically wrong. the n h s is crumbling and around us we are all broken. we're all tired and we need the government to do all over the last 10 years. if we had made a decent, sustained, and the key power point harry sustained investment in were folks this could have been averted, but it's difficult to actually invest in keeping p. when you're not sure if the money is going to come the following year and year after, you can only buy short packets or can short term if you're not sure that the money is going to come in the future. so the real problem that we have a lack of sustained promised investment present macaroni france is delayed retaliatory measures against the u. k in iraq over fishing rights in order to allow more time for talks, london more in paris to ceases unreasonable threats. adding that it was ready to take legal action, stop threatening u. k. fishing vessels stop threatening the channel, ports and accept the we are entirely within our rights to allocate the fishing licenses in line with the trade agreement. as we have done well, the right way confront, detained a british vessel and issued a verbal warning to another boat for fishing off the coast. and that's just one of the case is triggered by bricks. it is a you access to u. k was his name managed through a licensing system with prompts demanding more permit to be issued by the u. k. for his fishing vessels, we discussed the situation mid french regional fisheries committee director. but only we have been in limbo regarding the issue of access to british waters, new jersey and kansas for 11 months. now. i know very well the tactical maneuvers by both sides. everyone immediately beg

u. n. we also understand that a number of dependents have been arrested as well. the exact number, not really known, the u. n. is doing what it can at the stage, given the very poor communications that appears with at us about to establish exactly what is happening. some of those in detention have been visited by you and personnel. you had personnel in constant touch with the government finding out exactly why these arrests were made. a, what is not clear as well is whether the un itself was intentionally targeted or whether the rest of these un parson l will part of a wider range of arrests of a t p, people from the to grey ethnic group. meanwhile, diplomatic efforts to stop p c appears. conflict escalating into a full blown civil war gathering pace the african union invoice. early segment of us, andrew has traveled to the heart of our regions, the rebels from cheek rye in the countries north of advanced, closer towards the countries capital. they've been seen in the town of can we say about 300 kilometers from some of the african union is also mediating between the government and rebel forces to withdraw troops and get monetary and access into to dry weather as a crippling shortage of food and fuel. the un says many 400000 people living in famine like conditions. the federal government is accused of blocking aid. thousands of migrants. a stock on the beller is border, blocked by parish troops from entering the e. u, with temperatures set to plunge overnight, islands as the migrants under the control of bel russian arm units. it fears the military could provoke a violent incident, a claim, the better route defense ministry has dismissed as unfounded accusation. the european union says, battery says president alexander shanker, is nearing people through false promises of easy entry to europe. a new report has warned that the world is heading for at least 2.4 degrees celsius, global warming in the next decade. that's in spite of all the climate action countries have pledged to take at 26. some $140.00 countries covering 90 percent of global emissions of our target to cut emissions. but analysts say many of the pledges lack practical detail and short term plans for action track us as if all the long term net 0 promise is a met. it could cut the temperature, rises to $1.00 degrees by the end of the century. we are making progress at cop $26.00, but we still have a mountain to climb over the next few

u. n. washington isn't sponsoring bill richardson's trip, but says it hopes as efforts will help get aid supplies in to be in mar. the u. n. says about 3000000 people are in need of assistance. the fiance of jamal shock g will testify before the people's tribunal on the murder of journalists in the hague . had a judge. anger says she wants to make sure that the world does not forget how shocked you. he was killed inside the saudi arabian consulate and is dumble in 2018. the tribunal isn't legally binding, but it's hoped it will put pressure on the governments of sri lanka, mexico and syria, are accused of turning a blind eye to the murders of prominent journalists. was i had lived one years on al jazeera right off the inside story of the next time for life in for 25 years. a big balance of uncompromising journalism in the middle east, with a bold goal to be the voice of the voiceless. but what does the future hold for our 0 media network? i'm journalism of how the media landscape changed. this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program on adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the algebra network has questioned leaders, anger, politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its officers bureau and high risk regions to them even being bombed. at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground . many of its journalists, civils, have been detained and tortures, but the organisation that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing the acting director general of our 0 media networks mustafah zerg, reflects now in its history and place among the world's media, the go to was to create a channel, a media center. that would be more like the bbc. that was the model of that type. a media that is free, independent, brave. bring the truth to the people to the people in the middle east. because at that time media in the middle east was under the control of the government or over. and in many ways it's still that way. and it used to be the spoke us person, the mouthpiece of the government, and people actually lost every faith in that kind of media. does either want to create want to create a content to present content to is audience that would bring faith the media. and that's what happened to bring knowledge to the people, true information. and with the hope that that would create a new media culture out there as to marlo shall take a look back now at the history of the media network. ah, at the time of its launch in 1996 i'll jazeera was seen by many, is merely a drop in a media ocean dominated by mostly western news channels and outlets 25 years later that drop has caused ripples the world over forcing astronomy of change across the globe, before al jazeera launched, the arab world enjoyed little if any media freedom, citizens from iraq to mauritania were told what to think and say, through state on channels that focused on glorifying their leaders. whilst ignoring the concerns of ordinary people. but when the channel began broadcasting under the slogans of the opinion and the other opinion and the voice of the voiceless, it's earned the respect and recognition of millions and it's viewership rocketed. while most media outlets were embedded with american and british forces during the occupation of iraq, all jesse were reported the otherwise untold story of the human cost of the war. as it had done before and i've got to stand. but this came at a heavy price. odyssey ra journalists were injured, arrested, and even killed. among them thought a you who was killed by us. strike on the capital. baghdad illegally occupied palestine al jazeera has always been present. it's cameras, broadcasting the daily struggles of palestinians living under is radio occupation. correcting a narrative, the previous you fail to tell that side of the story killed by the israeli army. from the 2nd intifada to the attack on an 8th flotilla headed to the besieged gaza strip. and until the recent war in 2021, the network has reported the story from all sites and angle. again, this resulted in its offices in gaza, being bombed this time by the israeli army, live on t v in early 2011. and that's where the motto, being the voice of the voiceless, crystallized, arab capital of the arab capital, erupted with anger. and millions of people took to the streets, demanding freedom, justice and a better life. these are the peoples i'll do. 0 was on the ground reporting live while local, regional, and even some international channels failed to acknowledge the historic protests that became known as the arab spring. all the while the network remained loyal to its other motto, giving error time to everyone, including the regimes that were cracking down on their own people. in 2017, and a testament to how influential al jazeera had become a blockade on thought was imposed by egypt. saudi arabia, bucklin, and the united arab emirates, they insisted the channel must be shut down for the blockade to be lifted. a demand rejected by cutters leader whose country hosts the network. so you're not going to shut down. i don't know when the country's ruler sticking to the commitments made by his father on the day the channel was launched back in 1996 and rest assured the channels freedom will not be restricted politically. it'll be a platform for every opinion. what started off as an arabic language channel 25 years ago is now a global media networks that includes 5 different channels. several websites and a plethora of digital platforms, all have cemented themselves as leaders in their field. all of them seeking the human story and striving to speak truth to power. a quarter of a century has passed and what was once described by form, adrian dictates. office nemo bought as a tiny much box is now a global media empire whose flame continues to burn as a beacon of free press in a region that has never needed. it's more dramatic y'all, i just gotta doha, the. so let's bring in our guests. joining us from here in bo hi is colored out via who's a political cartoonist focusing on the arab spring and freedom of expression from a man. we're joined by at the old could top who's a journalist and board member of the international press institute. and scott lucas is in birmingham. he's a political analyst and a meritus professor of american studies of the university of bumming of welcome to all of you. i'm going to begin his discussion with the kind of question that i'd normally reserved for the end of inside story and what i don't want it to be entirely self congratulatory. it is our 25th anniversary. so i'd like to know from each of you what al jazeera means to you personally, why is it become important to you at what impact is it had on people and society where you're from scott. well, a few years before i was 0 was created, 1996. i was struck by another cable l. cnn whose motto at the time of the 1991, iraq war was we keep america on top of the world. now, i am a great deal, respect for cnn. i've worked with cnn. have a great deal of respect for the b, b, c. but by and large, the international media world for many people was of a prison seen through prism same through us and u. k. outlets or possibly european outlets that creation of al jazeera 1st alger arabic than algeria, english, opened up the media space that open up the media space. in part, as you mentioned in your introduction, simply because era communities, where was there a voice out to the world where was their voice about their own communities. but then also the notion of audience, your arabic then out your english reporting from the ground up. that you didn't have to think of africa with middle east or latin america 1st and foremost as a playground of washington, or london or mosque for beijing. that was important. this isn't to say that i was there english despite all your best efforts has always given voice to the voiceless . but it has had that intent since the 1900 ninety's. and just to have that goal, especially because the 21st century world. as we're seeing today with issues like climate change, the pandemic as well as conflict. those conflicts are becoming even more damaging. we need m

u. e. n. d. theo pierre, between october 6th and november, 4th of this year, the ukrainian fly sky airlines made 39 trips between the u. a n. d c o. p, a, between september 6th and november 8th. the u. e had used the same ukrainian company to supply arms to libya's warlord halle for halftime in the past. the cargo air lifts are still ongoing. will if you, if you try minister abbey, i'm, it is reportedly on the conflicts front lines a day after saying he would lead his troops into battle independent journalists, samuel, get the show has more now from either supper, according to the job and spokesperson at the prime minister still in the battle ground, he's giving a leadership. he has said, there are many people that are joining him and his footsteps and signing up in the hundreds they have said in the thousands, perhaps there are also famous ethiopians doctors and supports some are olympian lake, kylie, the rest of nazi is saying he's willing to supply support, financial worth, and if need be skewed, even be going to the bottle, gone to join the prime minister. he has said this is not a call of the prime minister in his interview. she has said, this is a call that's coming from ethi

u. n. 's humanitarian chief martin griffith has been in talks in ethiopia as well with other such an of a sancho. so there's a unified effort within the u. n. to use the african union as the which, as it were to be able to get mediation efforts underway. but 1st of all, to get a humanitarian operation going. and knowing that some 2500000 people have already been displaced in this mounting conflict. and you mentioned as cause to the un security council, how likely is it we see actually action from the security council itself? well, we did get a statement from the security council last week in which had called for a negotiated ceasefire, which had called for an end to the ongoing hostilities. but there's still some division within the security council, though this is denied by the president of the council says is no division at all. but some players within the council, russia, in particular, has very close ties to the ethiopian government. it is reluctant to see any kind of unilateral cease fire in which the ethiopian government would have to give any a ground in terms of its ongoing standoff against the to grey rebels. so that is an issue with the security council. it's papered over at the moment. that is unlikely to be any vote to any motion and the constant, the costs they are. there may be another statement similar to the one that has already been passed out. but still, there is problems within the council in terms of addressing it. this is in a way ameliorated by the agreement by all that. this is basically an african problem. and as an african problem, it requires african solutions. the un standing behind the a, you, in its attempts, standing behind ethiopia, neighbors like kenya, to form some kind of mediation. and that is the way the security council is going at the moment. you are unlikely to see any direct action by the security council unblock bob. perhaps another statement similar to what we've already heard. i cannot thank you very much. indeed. the un says acute hunger, her spiked around the world with a number of people facing famine rising by 3000000 over the past year. well, food program says 45000000 people across 43 countries are being forced towards the brink of starvation because of conflict, climate change, and code 19 some 12400000 people in syria. don't know where the next meal will come from. that's more than at any time during the decade long conflict. and it also increases in hunger initiative, haiti, somalia, angola, kenya, and burundi. but this year spike is large due to surging food insecurity in afghanistan. the wi fi is increasing support almost $23000000.00 people, which is more than half the population. shaw bella reports from combo, where an agency se without immediate medical intervention, millions of children may starve to death. ah, cody soggy is one of the busiest food markets in western cobble. the produce comes fresh from farms outside. the city prices are cheap. for 3 years, re zohler has been here with his wheelbarrow. he's a karate one men who for a small fee transport shop is groceries. yet for the last few months, his wheelbarrow has been mostly empty. he says, shoppers can't afford his services. carla willis dorothy was in. there is no business, he tells his man, we just roam around. he approaches women hopeful they may need help. and i can't remember if allah, auntie, do you need a wheelbarrow? he asks, but they walk away or ignore him. but i generally follow that. i say he is 5 hours into his work day and his earned only 20 seams. he used to earn about $3.00 a day enough to pay his rent and feed his family. frustrated, he hits harm. he spends his day surrounded by food, but even more frequently returns to his family empty handed. afghanistan's economy is collapsing, under the last government 75 percent of public expenditure came from foreign grants . usaa un sanctions meant that evaporated upon the tele bonds. takeover taliban officials say they need sanctions lifted an aid agencies to return to tackle the problem. oh, with little money to go round banks limit withdrawals. employers can't pay this stuff and resolve in his family a paying the price. to day they had green tea for breakfast, lunch is darlin bread. they will rush in the lift ovitz for dinner. with those who know what i want, i fear bullard are alone from carbone left. the hotel one has gone, is that i used to bring a lot of food to the house before the taliban. but now there is no work there and it is pushing me into even more of a crisis and that i am due to pay $22.00 for rent. but i still owe for last month. and a children's health is getting record day by day. they are not alone. 95 percent of people in afghanistan are not consuming enough food. and more than half about 22000000 people are malnourished, some so severely they may not make it through the winter. this is what realist trying to avoid. al jazeera has visited multiple hospitals in recent months. the ward swelling with more children being treated for malnutrition. agency say it's the worst food crisis in afghanistan since records began. they say children are already starving to death. we are looking at 5000000 children who are one step away from starving to death. to that city, us. 5000000 children are going hungry. they do not have food. yes, arriving on bread. and the day that really the i'm getting is not is not enough to sustain them for years. all it doesn't know what to do. he says the pressure is immense. the days are getting shorter and he wonders if he and his wheelbarrow bring home just enough for his young family to last the winter. charlotte bellow, soldiers, era, cowboy. oh yeah, my colleague, rog matheson spoke to david beesley, the executive director for the you and well food program. he says afghanistan is in a deep humanitarian crisis and called on the international community, john fries, assets urgently is not just years of conflict, but also you've had drought economic deterioration along with coven compounding all of that. and now you've got the international community because the taliban is taken over freezing all international resources. and that's billions of dollars. that normally would be going to teachers and health care workers. and that trickles down, trickles down to the 2 men and women who may be cleaning holes are out in the streets and, and i talked to doesn't dozens of men and women who just heartbroken, they don't know what they're going to do. i mean, you are already hearing stories of, of women mother's cell and one child to feed the other children in hopes that, that child can be taken care of by another family. and it hasn't gotten is bad. is this going to yet yet? and the next 6 months are going to be heretic unless c international community truly unfreezes those assets. so they can pay the teachers. because now students really aren't in school. it's not a girl boy thing as a money thing. and so we're going to need and this is just what's remarkable for us to reach to $23000000.00 people at 50 percent rations now is going to cost $230000000.00 a month a month. so where does that go to come from? is that going to come from the children in yemen? syria, ethiopia, the so hell. so the major leaders in the world have gotta step up and recognize the reality that we're facing in don't penalize the innocent victims of this conflict. now i know that the w. p is putting its own funding into this and its own support into this. but given the structure of, of ghana started given what's going on there at the moment. how confident can you be that the age that you're going to be supplying is actually going to get to the people who need it? rob, actually extremely good. i have a mit with taliban leaders and talked about x is in fact before the taliban took over already they were controllers 60 to 70 percent of the geography. in fact, we've not had a problem working in the areas that the taliban have control hold insights. they have assured us in fact, have delivered on allowing us the access that we need. we don't take a view politically in either side or way. we are neutral and partial independent, and they, we have, as i've asked him, clearly, you must make certain that we have independence to act in so far. we've not had any problems. they've actually, a security was, have protected our warehouses, protected our people, make ye certain of those, no corruption, diversion of food, allowing us to do our job. and that's what we want in need in any area of conflict, whether it's yemen or syria. and so we were, we worked in these types of environments all the time, so we know how to get it done. and right now, the taliban has not been an obstacle for us. and in fact we're discussing with them how to get girls back in school. we want to do school meals programs, our women are back at work and that's been a positive development. and now what happens in couple of sometimes is not the same . that happens in every province inside afghanistan and we're working on those on an individual basis. and we're making progress sen bumps in the road, but it bumps in the road everywhere. we go. and war zones in conflict areas coming upon out here in this news, our thousands flee, the democratic republic of congo after notorious on group sees is several villages collectively. and individually we are still falling short and cup $26.00, a cove agency from a former president. as discussions turn to who will compensate poorer countries for the damage. they suffer from climate change and in sport and unreserved apology for the clair, the center of a racism, scandal engulfing english cricket. ah, poland is closing part of its border crossing with batteries on to large groups and migrants trying to force their way through. thousands gathered in the border region on monday, attempting to bring down the barbed wire fence has been erected along the frontier security says you tear gas to push the migrant back, showing a diagram report her chopped between the woods and a highway in bella. ruse. these people have been walking towards the polish border, anxious to enter the european union. on the other side, polish security forces in riot gear, part of the 12000 that had been stationed there, guarding the front here, preventing hundreds of refugees and migrants from breaching the border. but it is a dead log that risks igniting into another migration crisis. on the doorstep of the you for months, thousands have been entering the block through bella. ruth, at 1st via lithuania and latvia, now mainly through poland. the e. u has accused bella ricin leader alexander, look a shanker of orchestrating wave upon wave of undocumented migrants and asylum seekers. in retaliation they say, for sanctions it imposed on his government of its violent crackdowns on the opposition court in the middle of his brinkman ship. those attempting to escape the harsh conditions, they find themselves in it, no shelter being to steer towards poland by bela risky and state border officials. some had taken a chance after hearing that bella was him, travel agents was selling these invitations to the you only to find themselves surviving for weeks in the forest that border. poland and belarus did give us the cutoff they. they provided everything then, but when you say when, when you said to them, okay, i want to go to men sick. i want to go, oh, i want to go back to my country so dangerous. they said, no, you should go to berlin bin bills. they bought the gun to our dollar, hence when we were when no, when we say we need to go to men,

u. n. personnel. beyond that, we will bring you more as we get it. just to recap 9, at least 9 un personnel has been detained in id and that a 10 dependence and the u. n. is calling for their release. ah, his algebra that's remind you now the top stories were saying the united nations was calling for the immediate release of detain staff members in ethiopia. they, 16 workers are being held in the capital. a d'silva fix has been released. the government hasn't yet given a reason for their detention. the e. u is accusing bellows of destabilizing the block by encouraging migrants and refugees to cross into poland. russia's president is backing the leader of bel ruth and is expressing concern about the build up of polish troops on the border. the u . n's refugee agency is an armed and says, thousands of vulnerable people must not be used for political purposes. bringing more news on out there off the inside story. ah o. dog in the middle, thousands of migrants and trying to cross from bella ruth and to poland. european leaders accused minsk of newtons on this political leverage, but arose, says e u. countries are behaving inhumanely. poor when the tug of war and that what fries this is inside. so ah hello and welcome to the show. i'm sammy's aid and the path behind them is blocked by bella luce and poland says they can't come in thousands of refugees are trapped between those countries. as they tried to make their journey further into europe, poland accuses better routes of using the refugee

u. n. has found evidence that all sides in ethiopia is to grind conflicts of violated international human rights, and some may amount to war crimes and crimes against humanity. the u. n's. human rights chief said the year long conflict has been marked by quote extreme brutality . the report says the ethiopian army to brian forces and the era tray, an army have either directly attacked civilians or caused civilian casualties. the reports been released as ethiopia enters a new state of emergency with to grey rebels. moving towards the capitol. surveillance integrity had been subjected to brutal violence and suffering the joint investigation team and cover numerous violations and abuses, including awful killings and etc. the shall execution, torture, sexual and gender base violence violations, again cerebral tease and force displacement of civilians. while the joint investigation was conducted by the un and state run ethiopian human rights commission responding in a statement you the european prime minister, wrote. although we have some serious reservations concerning some aspects of the report we recognize and accept the report as an important document. that compliments our ongoing effort to provide redress to victims, ensure accountability and take preventative measures. he said the accounts of those have been violated our heart breaking. now while the rebel t p l f spokesman gave a damning assessment, even before the report was released, saying the investigation didn't cover all areas and made hardly any effort to contact to grant officials live now to samuel get to choose in addis ababa for us. samuel, what's the latest on the ground? as far as we can tell, the latest is this report was just handed to us, was emailed to us. it said damning reports that reflect that all our cars, including the your band there at chia near the t p. a never and we've lost that line to samuel get the true in atis. we will try and re establish contact with samuel if and when we come here on the news. i'll, let's move on now though to patrick. you said he's director for the africa region of the international committee of the red cross. he was just in at the top of it. he joins us from geneva. patrick, welcome back to the news or you've just come back from the country. what did you leave behind? what was it like there? um and welfare for us, thanks for having on your show on the situation is extremely diary, as you can imagine, we continue operating within the limits of a rapidly evolving situation. and we are currently assessing the impacts of the imposition by the council of ministers of a nation wide state of a number emergency, which as you can imagine, in such a humanitarian situation. dire humanitarian situation, the focus should be indeed to the liver, vital. i repeat vital life saving aids to people who need it in again and environment that has been rapidly deteriorating, as illustrated, by the way in the, in the last few days, by a large number of people being uprooted, moved without anything, and installed in public housing for schools that unfortunately are not sustainable for people affected by war. do you people on the ground in the region or indeed do any of the aid organizations in the country or in the region have access to to cry at the moment. but we are in t drive, but we're also in, i'm hot out in the far and same area and many other parts of the country. you know, as the think ray and other regions remained sealed off a diet humanitarian situation for the civilians continued to aggravate. so that as we speak today, for example, mckinley hospital, either hospital declared or dilate, his services were halted, you'd the lack of medicine. so our teams are trying as much as they can, although at the moment we don't have a physical presence. for example, at the frontline, in dc for example, or in con wilcher. and that networks are down to be able to assess the current situation. but our teams are up and running. a trying to deliver aid as much that they can, the, if your pin, red cross has been also at the forefront and leading the humanitarian response in many aspects. and that's indeed a hopeful sign, but much more. it has to be done to be able to deliver despite the difficulties to access fuel for fun, for cash. but also the lack of medical supplies will certainly hamper the delivery of effective aid to all those who need it. as far as what's going on there. right now we've been reporting now for what the best part of 48 hours the way that it would appear that to grind rebels have moved south. they've taken 2 significant towns on the road down towards adis. so there's a bit of an information vacuum wrapped around that news as well. but what you need, i guess, is clear, frank chal, information as to what's going on, particularly when it comes to the number of people, have been displaced by this and are continuing to be displaced. well, you're absolutely right. so we definitely need to have eyes and ears on the ground . we need to be able to talk to all those who are affected to be able as well to architect their response with other humanitarian organizations, state agencies, and all those would have a direct impact on people's lives. so without having that access, we won't be able to simply adjust that with you many getting a response or a delivery accordingly now and to your point as fighting intensifies, i think we all need all parties of the conflict needs to respect international humanitarian law at all. times 3 to protect those who are wounded, those who are arrested and out now sitting in prisons, but also protecting their life and dignity of civilians. so that the aftermath would be less dangerous, as it is to day patrick use if the engine but just back from addis ababa. thank you very much. thank you, sir. ok. we've managed to establish a re establish, comes with samuel, get you in addis ababa as well. samuel apologies for the break up with the line earlier on you were taking us through what we think might be going on almost our to our because they seem to be so many variables here in this conflict. i mean, oh lord, on to 1000000 people displeased thousands of people that have died. thousands of your parents that have gone to the sudan. this conflict that began integra is an am hire enough far. there's a rumor that they're heading to id saburd, at least the residence up i'd be sellable, have been told to take arms and defend their interest. the u. s. embassy has been saying all their citizens should leave ethiopia because of safety issues. it's las k time to be in the field that the more samuel, thank you very much. so we'll get to with the latest information as we understand it on the ground there in ethiopia, and shortly we'll speak live to the un high commissioner michelle, passionate about that new report that's been released in the last hour or so. she'll be joining us live from geneva, stay with us for that. ah . so now we'll move to the scotty city of glasgow, where there is an upbeat mood today. after 2 landmark climate deals were made at cop $26.00. they include agreements to reverse deforestation and cut methane emissions by the end of the decade. leaders have flown out now, leaving officials to iron out the sticking points, light financed the money. who pays for it? how much will it cost? how the wealthier countries are going to her help other countries adapt to climate change and move to renewable energy. over the

u. n's world food program and afghanistan is among the worst hit countries. we're more than half of its population. that's around 23000000 people are at risk of starving. a crisis, the u. n. says was made worse by the disastrous pull out of us forces from the country, which has left a humanitarian emergency in its wake. oh, mm hm. ah, but our caution, i'm a poor father with no work and no money to feed my son, but i am hopeful because the doctor said they will do their best to save him. we're fighting for his life and the rest is up to god. his name is mohammed is only 18 months old suffering from the lack of food a you should keep in mind that the children in the most dire conditions have been brought to the hospitals. and what about those staying at home? i know there are many kids starving at homes in afghanistan during the last 2 months. the number of starving children is doubled, and i'm afraid that will have a bigger crisis in the future, as the situation is with you or she has international. gyla will be back with monique, even about half and as time. but i think we've got plenty stories to on our website and you can find that at article ah, there is a patch of wa

u. s. and the eve to cut methane emissions by 30 percent by the end of this decade. it's the 2nd big commitment from the u. n. climate summit in glasgow back to n deforestation also by 2030. okay, let's talk to michael dorsey now he was part of the e p. a national advisory committee under the obama administration. he joins us from detroit, michigan. michael dorsey welcome to al jazeera. so as the civil servants in the diplomats get down to the nitty gritty, the devil in the detail of old is now coming to us out of cop $26.00 and glasgow. seems to me they're not talking about re balancing certain bits of nations economies. they're reinventing entire economies. that's a tough ask. well, absolutely. you know, really we need roughly a 100 trillion dollars by mid century to get out ahead of the unfolding climate crisis. we need historic commitments, really, we need aggressive commitments. we need them to go hastily. we need them really to arrive ahead of mid century with reducing carbon missions. if we're gonna get out in front of the unfolding clamp crisis, can we just rewind by a couple of days, please? michael, why, what is it about our current crop of politicians that they simply do not or cannot commit to a date? what? why do they not want to do that and say, we will have this on the right track at least properly. you know, the, the, the, the figure of 1.5 degrees celsius is on everyone's lips just now that figure will be achieved by 2050 look, this is a political problem. we've coming out of really several decades of slow walking of even climate denial as many of your listeners know, we're coming out of a situation in the u. s. of the past administration, essentially putting the country in a sort of a pothole of humanity. so we're changing course in u. s, but really much, much more has got to be done. the targets at the bottom ministration have put us on to reducing emissions by 50 percent of you know, in the next few years are in the right direction. but we need to be much, much more aggressive if we're going to get out of this. the commitments at the, by the mentors have done are also significant and pointing us in the right generation in the right direction rather. but they could be scale by 10 or even a 100 x, because they're not even near the one true in dollar mark. and we know we need a $102.00 trillion dollars to really tackle this problem. and to put those resources on table where we need that, if you were still in that, in a circle close to the occupant of the oval office in the white house. would you be saying to joe biden? look, julia bolton, arrow in brazil has his critics, but we can trust

u. n. space person said 5 staff and one family member remain in custody after the arrests this month is europe. you know, forty's have rounded up high profile to grands, as well as u. n. staff in a crackdown on suspected supporters of the rebellious northern forces sector general. antonia gutierrez, just called for the immediate release of the detainees, saying they were held without charge. you can the police say they've killed 5 people connected to tuesday's suicide bombings in the capital. 4 men were killed in a shootout in a town near the democratic republic of congo border as they tried to cross back into uganda. the 5th man, the muslim cleric was killed in what's been described as a violent confrontation with security forces rated his home outside compiler. the 2nd cleric is still the subject of a man 100. 3 people were killed and so he 3 hours injured in tuesday's attacks. several countries across europe are struggling with a new way of career virus. numbers of infections and deaths. arising often where vaccination levels are lower and that's led germany, greece and other nations, to re impose restrictions on the unvaccinated or a chance report. oh, bars are full along the sea fronted benny doom. this resort town on spain's east coast is popular with u. k. packaged tourists seeking an escape from the autumn weather back home. but a spike in local coven cases recently suggest they may have been bringing something with them. that their soda a sellers to the seller scale. we don't have proper data on the rise of the infection for, but we did notice as soon as tourism came back to this area, the rise of infections came to this is unquestionable. so visitors are being offered vaccinations, some haven't had one at home. and most of arrived on crowded plains when we arrived at the airport yesterday. 5 flights all came in at the same time. and they was thousands of people from manchester car did bristol o q inept together. so that's not, that's not good if you're trying to keep clover down to a minimum. spain's infection rate is rising, but it's worth elsewhere. and your german chancellor angler merkel says a 4th wave has hit her country with full force where infections worse, access to events and restaurants will only be for those who've b

u. n. says the situation in afghanistan is a crisis and catastrophe. more than half the population that's about 22000000 people don't know where their next meal will come from. executive director of the u . n. food agency told us things in afghanistan will get worse in the coming months and less the international community unfreezes assets. we're looking at a country of 40000000 people whereby now you have 23000000 marching towards starvation and out of that almost 9000000 or it famines door knocking away. and as i talked with mothers and fathers who have lost their jobs, have no more money, they're showing everything they have. and now the winter months are coming. they don't have heating fuel, they're running out of food. it's not just years of conflict, but also you've had drought economics, deterioration along with covered compound in all of that. and now you get the international community because the taliban is taken over freezing all international resources and that's billions of dollars that normally would be going to teachers and health care workers in that trickles down, trickles down to the 2 men and women who may be cleaning holes round the streets and, and i talked to doesn't as dozens of the men and women who just heartbroken, they don't know what they're going to do. i mean, you are already hearing stories of, of women, mothers selling one child the fee, the other children in hopes that, that child can be taken care of by another family in it hasn't gotten as bad as this going to yet yet. and the next 6 months are going to be heretic unless c international community truly unfreezes those assets. so they can pay the teachers . because now students really aren't in school. it's not a girl boy thing as a money fe. and so we're going to need and this is just what's remarkable for us to reach to $23000000.00 people at 50 percent rations now is going to cost $230000000.00 a month. 6 palestinian rise close recently designated as terrorist organizations by israel. sadly, 3 of their staff had their phones hacked. the activist groups believe the spyware till pegasus was years on their phones for more than a year. they want the un to investigate harry for said before summer, my line, the occupied westbank after week spent rejecting israeli accusations of links to a designated terror organisation. 6 palestinian rights groups went public with accusations of their own and investigation found that 6 iphones, at least 3 of them, belonging to staff from the palestinian and jose had been infected with pegasus spyware. in the heck ivan, it's a strong feeling to have your privacy violated. even the simplest of things my wife couldn't sleep for 3 days after finding a being extremely worried. our privacy was violated as a family, the children, their pictures are conversations with family and friends. i guess this is so to governments around the world by the israeli company, and so on the license from israel's ministry of defense in recent years, there have been many reports of the spyware being used by or for a terry and re james to target journalists, activists and politicians last week, the u. s. blacklisted the company, pegasus is supposed to be blocked from use on israeli, or palestinian phones on monday. and as i said, we cannot confirm or deny the identity of our government customers, as we stated in the past. and as a group does not operate the products itself, the company licenses approved government agencies to do so. last month, 3 days after the investigation into suspected phone hacking began. israel designated all 6 organizations as tara groups, accusing them among other things of funnelling money to the popular front for the liberation of palestine. there was significant pushback from international donors, but this sunday, the israeli army endorsed the move, giving itself the power to shut down offices, confiscate money, and make arrests. the groups are demanding international protection and an investigation into who's behind the spyware attack. that this technology was viewed in these cell phones, but we don't know who was implementing get and what for. and thi

u. n's world food program and afghan. stan is among the worst hit countries. in fact, more than half of its population, so that's around 23000000 people are at risk of starving a crisis. the u. n says, was made worse by the disasters pull out of us forces from the country which is left to humanitarian emergency. in his wake oh mm ah, but our gosh, i'm a poor father with no work and no money to feed my son, but i am hopeful because the doctor said they will do their best to save him. we're fighting for his life and the rest is up to god. his name is mohammed is only 18 months old suffering from the lack of food. ah, because he should keep in mind that the children in the most dire conditions have been brought to the hospitals. and what's about those, staying at home? i know there are many kids starving at homes in afghanistan during the last 2 months. the number of starving children is doubled, and i'm afraid that will have a bigger crisis in the future as the situation is worse than ah, watching or say that brings you up to date the laneesa so far today? that's why we're things are looking. we'll be back with more stories i interest i behalf ah, ah, those who are cheap, preach in the town, percentage of true believers usually highly committed to this well few songs than i would call scientific fundamentalists. i'm not very interested in the evidence about psychic phenomena or about the value of spiritual practices because it goes against our world view that the evidence is very strong, spiritual practices and religious practices make people happier, healthier and live longer. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be in arms. race is often very dramatic and development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time. time to sit down and talk with the boom, but no one be the show you care at the board. them. it are bred to bore in washington coming up after a long chunk of war. lawmakers on capitol hill path, a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure bill late last week. but the devil is in the details that the bill introduces new packages on crypto trade. we'll discuss what the major means for investors. plus global market are mixed. this week will go over what's been moving market in some of the world's most important economy. and over in scotland, the u. s. and china now say join agreement reached at the cap $26.00 climate summit with both country pledging, clamped down on greenhouse gases. we'll talk shop about the latest emissions deal between the 2 super power lot to get to let's get to work and we leave the program with the state.

u. n. to the announcements of the sovereign counsel. ah yes, it has from the spokesman for the secretary general, who says that the un is noting these developments with great concern that the spokesman reiterating b. u. n's call for the release from house detention. not the prime minister, as well as the release of all of the political prisoners. so being watched very closely by the secretary general here, the security council is meeting at the moment behind closed doors. this a hastily convened meeting in the middle of the day to discuss the situation in sudan. the meeting was scheduled before news of the new council became public and assess members of the council making very clear that deep concern timidity, compet, democracy of the month. the moxy back into the bottle, the people on the streets as they were 2 years ago, we calling for return to the democratic transition. and that's something that we really think is possible if we continue to speak with one voice to me. we think it's not too late. there is, the democrats for this are, are strong into them. and we are appealing, of course, very strongly to the military, to reinstate the prime minister handbook and release all day to nice. and i'm not, not put any, any hindrance for the democratic protests that we have seen. but mike, how likely is it that the security council in the international community actually do speak in one voice when it comes? this is done well, it's always been a problem with the security council, the various sections of various divisions that are present in the various interests that are held within the food itself by the members such as russia, for example, that's been striking a very close relationship with the sudanese government in the past and has continued that relationship, it would appear with the military rulers at present. the council last issued a statement on sudan back on october. the 28th, in which had called boy returned to the transitional government, a return to the democratic process, which is supposed to end death with elections in 2023. we're not sure whether we're going to get a another statement in the course of the day following the meeting that is taking place at the moment. if there is, it's likely to be along those lines once again, a call for a return to the transitional process. but in terms of any form, a sanction, and that's very unlikely at this particular stage. ok, thank you so much my kind of reporting from the united nations. well, let's just take a closer look at house. don. got to this point. the military and civilian leaders were sharing power after a long time later on. but she was else did following mass protest in 2019. both sides blamed each other for slow reforms, a worsening economic crisis, and corruption. and that then led to major divisions in the transitional government . well things came to a head last month. when general i've done photography, but han dissolve the interim government and detain the civilian prime minister. and just in the past hour has been saying this, the miller's military chief says he's forming a new ruling, sovereign counsel will get reaction on that and connect to her to me. where the connection, however, has been intermittent. but joining us from there is no fair. who's a managing partner inside strategy partners? that's a policy. thanks. thanks. thanks for your time. what is your reaction to announcements by bio hahn on the sovereign counsel that's been formed? this announcement is quite significant. we've been waiting to see what he would make of this after he seemed to very quickly and very hastily grab powell on 25th. it didn't seem like you had much of a plan. that was he said that he would institute formal governmental processes like a southern council, like a cabinet that appoints prime minister within a week, which obviously hadn't happened. it's been 2 weeks and we've only started to see the beginnings of such about the what we've heard is that many of the people that he has announced so far, we're already members of the cabinet of the sovereign council. and so we're still waiting to see who the other members are and even within the member that he has an out, particularly from the groups they have come out recently in the past 2 days to say that they will not be joining us over in council. so we don't know to what extent this announcement is significant, as he's currently making it appear to be, or whether it's just the stalling tactic that he's using in order to bind time to, to cement his rule. because of course, while all of this is happening, the prime minister is still detained, the political entity that attained, he's not we consulting or conferring with the political groups. and so it makes it very difficult to see in a how the time to gain consensus for this new. what impact do you think isn't going to have on the street on the protesters who have been out over the past couple of weeks a big impact. i think the interesting thing is a lot of the protest and the message they have been bringing out is there is no going back and it seems what han has basically made the same statement. but of course, in a very different weight, we're not going back to the status quo before the now that doesn't satisfy the street, of course, because what they want is for the civilian leadership. and so he's still have to contend with ongoing civil disobedience ongoing strike strike. there's a big protest time for the 13th of november and potentially also another big purchase for the 17th of november. and if anything would likely see an uptick in the number of mass mobilizations as well as other forms of protests in the next weeks or even months. i mean, the street was out and for using all different types of mobilization techniques for about 6 months against sheer and then also stage to city. we could probably receive a return to something like that in the next few weeks and months. ok, thank you so much for, for speaking to us from or to me and giving us your reaction. we will stay with for 2 and we'll bring in our correspond. interesting, sorry, our who's following the story, right? so, so tell us more about what exactly was announced in this the ruling sovereign counsel . well, as of now, the 13 members of the new southern council are appointed. one is missing from is, is asked to dance. so 5, a members admitted to members. actually, you can consider that formula to members an a plus a parapet paramilitary the leader, mr. how may to so mr albert han, that is now the head of the sovereign council, the army chief or a sudan who has conducted the military takeover on 25th of october. now is the head of their sovereign council, and his deputies, previous deputy, mister matey, who they were in a coalition or in an alliance when they conducted the military take over mister ham . 80 is now the deputy into sovereign counsel. and mister m 8 is also the at that head of a paramilitary grove, which is called as the rapids support forces. the notorious rapid support forces, which has around $150000.00 manpower and is the largest miniature group in the country. what legally the arms, the army chief is also the commander of chief chief of b as rapid support forces as well. so it's regarded as a legal entity in this country, the other a military member or maya champs of dean october she, yes it a lotta. and it brought him jabbered, there are also in 4 or 5 members for members, civilian members who have been appointed and each of them is represented as certain region of a sudan. so apple gus and borrow from not of through than as selma of the job. but what i from the me though, and raj and nicola, she is quite interesting here because his only christian member of the new sovereign canso and she is the only member who also have served as a member of the previous soda counselors. right now. she's back in southern castle again and use of a jack carry him. he's a judge from quarter. the fun apple back here together from dar for one is missing represent the author is suzanne. the salon is as critical region for mr. albert ham, because early in october that the tribes in bigger region in is true than they blocked the road from port sudan to harton. and the supply roads have been a, had been blocked. so now having a representative from east through than that can put a good control on that region is quite important. the negotiations are still on the way we will soon hear about that as well. and also there are 3 militia leaders who have del, signed the job piece agreement in 2020. and now they're also back job apiece. agreement. by the way, i was aiming to put an end to the internal a conflict between the army and did the de militia groups. so this picture show us clearly that so far the negotiations between the lead that the military and our prime minister. hum duke, how, how, how failed. however, here, there are critical issues without hon. duke been back in the office. how mr. edward hahn is going to to, to bring us the ability to his company. that is one of the main question and also the international, our community is position is going to be critically important. here we didn't hear of responses from the internet community. yet, however, particularly the essays reaction to this new castle is going to be a defining moment. and a determinant factor people are calling for mass gather is on saturday, particularly that that the thread that the forces of free them are and, and change. they are asking for 1000000 people to march or on sunday incident, particularly in hot from and to show that the split is resistant against the military. but the military seems quite confident to say that we have built a national consensus, the tribal leaders and the representative of the different regions. and also mr. i will hand definitely has the support of the security for is that the support forces and the army behind him constantly dated behind him. so in that sense, military and other security forces include indemnity. she are groups, are constantly div, have bit more behind that. mr. roberts, over one of the counselors position to their military, they are quite fragmented now, and that is why so far the reactions to mass gatherings have been very much disconnected and does effective as a, as a said to, to, to these moments. okay, thank you so much, russel, sardar, reporting from cartoon, and plenty more had on the al jazeera in his hour, including an unprecedented naval exercise in the red sea brings together israel, bahrain, and the united arab emirates. what's causing the toxic phone covering part of ingest saker and yamuna river and why it's dangerous. we up and sport. we'll hear what england's test cricket captain has to say about the racism scandal and golfing the sport and his country. ah. but for us, poland sending more troops to its border with beller roofs, accusing its neighbor of encouraging migrants on refugees to enter its territory. the european union's preparing new sanctions against bela roosts, president alexander lucas shanker says he is prepared to retaliate by cutting off gas supplies to the you. and all the while concern is growing about the thousands of people who are camped out in the cold. nadine baba with the latest half now. as the temperatures plunged, they try to keep warm as best they can. men, women, children huddling around fires. these scenes were filled quite better. roses telegraph news agency near the border holmes bella ruth says there are more than 2000 refugees and migrants camped out here with more arriving all the time. bell russian authorities have just released these pictures. bullock a duster offer. it's a total catastrophe. so many women in the 8th or 9th month of pregnancy, we don't have other options. they'll probably be giving birth here. they don't want to leave the camp. poland, which release vis footage says there are up to 4000 people near the border and more than 10000 more across bell roofs. german chunks of the angular merkel has all the russian president vladimir putin, to press the bell or russian leader to stop what she called the instrumentalists zation of migrants. but president, because shank is confident that he's got moscow's backing, not least because to nuclear capable, russian planes have practiced bombing runs in belarus on thursday. and there's the german parliament hosted by the russian opposition lead svetlana taking the sky. there was no sign of tensions easing the pass when you're in that either. thank you . want to get, look at your opinion, will expand and tighten it sanctions against. look shank as my dream, this is what will decided our foreign ministers meeting and puzzles on monday. those people companies actively involved in human trafficking will be further sanctioned, no matter where on the globe, the vital to. one of the use as many cars been hearing people from countries in the middle east and encouraging them to cross into poland, lithuania, to create chaos. use if a color fled syria, he's now relatively safe in poland. he was driven towards the border by bel erosion, police, but he says he was also beaten. god followed us and then they got out the thick and he used to we took and he used like this in that way. there's been a soldier for us and just this side, he gave me the fries with his foot. so i passed a football to couple of minutes, broke my nose and broke a bone in here, and my eyes are small, decadent off the reports. brussels might target aero floats. the russian airline denied any involvement in transporting undocumented migrants to bela rufus. none of this political standoff does a thing to help the desperate families at the border which poland is preventing aid workers, as well as journalists from reaching at least 7 people have di here in recent months. there are real fears that number could grow. nadine baba al jazeera let's get a live update with a bag. he's joining us from near cuz need so that's on the poland bella. ruth border as what have you seen on the border? but there's certainly been a lot of activity here. we've seen convoys of military vehicles and police vehicles . we've seen soldiers patrolling here in the countryside, carrying their guns and making a real statement here that were just in front of the exclusions though. now that was set up by the government here in the state of emergency encompasses about 184 villages and towns along that border. now we're not allowed to pass that point behind me. neither journalists or aid work as an age workers are saying that that's really hindering their ability to help those very desperate people die out or in the, in that forest between a, poland and belarus, in this freezing temperatures. now we have asked why we as journalists are not allowed past that, are past that police checkpoint and we've been told it for our own safety. but there's no war taking place is no armed conflict here. and that really does a stop journeys for really reporting on what the polish authorities, what the port polish security forces are doing to stop those people crossing that border. now we have spoken to some people that have managed to cross, and what they told us was that they were bussed to that border for by, by the ruth, and then forced to cross. and some people have had previously crossed the border to poland and been sent back and forth back and forth. her so the situation here is very tense or, but the concern really is for those thousands of people at the border with very little shelter food, water and in this freezing temperatures and as i had on the political friends, what are the sort of wider geopolitical implications of all of this, and if this crisis continues to deep well, the polish prime minister has come out and said that the mastermind behind all this is moscow. so he's clearly pointing the finger at russia and the on the, by the roost inside role that they're saying that they believed that posing in lithuania, were involved in a tense. or di, legitimize the president in the european union. and they're upset at the sanctions against, by the rule. so the, using this to put pressure on the european union, but also the european union want more sanctions against better roost. and they're saying that they will retaliate. so it is tense and the and is also the question is, how long can poland keep this up, the state of emergency, this exclusions only to need a 15000. her security forces at this border and people are still managing to cross and the world's attention of sooner or later turn to those people as vulnerable people. many from the middle east stuck on the border. but the wide implications i . it seems that billy roost and russia on one side and we have poland, the european union, also germany coming out saying that the russia should put pressure on by the roost to stop what they say is, is manufactured crisis. thank you so much. as a big reporting from the poland, belarus, florida, for the 1st time ever, israel, bahrain and the united arab emirates have publicly acknowledged holding joint military drills. the 3 countries along with the u. s. are conducting naval exercises in the red sea. it's one of the world's busiest oil shipping routes that connects the mediterranean with the indian ocean through the swiss canal and the gulf of aidan. the military exercise comes more than a year after the u. e and bahrain normalized ties with israel from western russo harry far said, explains the timing of the naval exercise and what it means for the region was as being cold. and he is really media an unprecedented military exercise involving israel, the united arab emirates, bahrain, and the united states navy, all in the red sea, a 5 day exercise involving at sea training, of among other things, boarding and searching vessels at sea. israel has been involved in exercises alongside the u e in the past, but this is the 1st time that there's been a public exercise, also involving bahrain and it's certainly being pushed to a large extent and publicized it's part of a piece. israel has been re designated by the u. s. military recently

u. n agencies to help the people of myanmar burma military ousted the country's elected government back in february. since then, more than 100, journalists and other media personnel have been detained. the u. n says more than 40 journalists remain in custody in burma in london, greg palkot fox news. ktvu fox two news at five starts now. it's also time to pass the torch to another generation, so i am looking forward to coming home to being there for my husband and children and friends. bay area congresswoman jackie speier announces she will not seek re election next year after spending decades in politics, including 14 years representing the peninsula. good evening. i'm julie julie haener and mike mibach in tonight for frank somerville. the political world is reacting to the news today that long time congresswoman jackie speier. will retire at the end of her term. ktvu is jesse gary joins us. now he's live in san mateo with reaction and a look back at her extraordinary career, jessi. have been shocked that jackie spears will not seek an eighth term in congress representing or least serving the area she has been in since the 19 seventies still settling in now there are thoughts of what's coming next, as many others contemplate the legacy she will leave behind. today i'm announcing that i will not be a candidate for re election to congress in 2022. it's time for me to come home after nearly 14 years influencing national policies, jackie speier announcing its her political end, i'm sad. i feel that she's done an awful lot for all of us. you won't see another jackie spear ever. i mean, this is this is a person whose life has been defined by tragedy and arise from that tragedy. catherine lorraine, jacqueline spear stepped into the national spotlight before being elected to office. she was part of the uen congressman leo ryan. the 1978 trip was a last ditch attempt to free members of the jim jones peoples temple, former ktvu senior reporter bob mckenzie narrates ryan's assistant jackie spear, interviews the park's family. how do i both understand you say that you both want to leave jonestown shortly thereafter gunfire at the guiana airport. as cope