brazil wishes _ brazil. thank you, mr president. brazil wishes to _ brazil. thank you, mr president. brazil wishes to once _ brazil. thank you, mr president. brazil wishes to once again - brazil. thank you, mr president. brazil wishes to once again show brazil. thank you, mr president. i brazil wishes to once again show its appreciation for the hard work of all our— appreciation for the hard work of all our partners to cross the finish line _ all our partners to cross the finish line i_ all our partners to cross the finish line iwoutd — all our partners to cross the finish line. i would say that we have worked — line. i would say that we have worked hard in the past two weeks for this— worked hard in the past two weeks for this agreement, but that would be inaccurate. we have worked hard over the _ be inaccurate. we have worked hard over the past years, months and weeks _ over the past years, months and weeks and — over the past years, months and weeks and we can see the results in front— weeks and we can see the results in front of— weeks and w

and in brazil's case, not enough rain. the west has had the worst drought in almost a century which, i mean, most people here attribute that to climate change. >> sreenivasan: so, the drought there has a knock on effect on hydroelectric, meaning the dams are not nearly producing as much energy. and so, just like everything else, the less supply you have of something, the greater the demand, and the prices for electricity are going up as well. >> precisely. so, brazil is a special country in that sense that we use a lot of hydroelectric power here, so we rely on hydroelectric dams for electricity. so, when those dried up because of the drought, the government had to switch to thermal power plants, which are more expensive. so, that's the reason that the drought then caused electricity prices to go up. so, there's a lot of different things going on here. and then you have, as we said, the effects of the pandemic, right? so, i mean, that-- one of the causes is energy pces. as you know, energy crises have skyrocketed as countr

- forests, sky news is on the ground in brazil, where authorities don't. in brazil, where authorities don't seem _ in brazil, where authorities don't seem to — in brazil, where authorities don't seem to care _ in brazil, where authorities don't seem to care at— in brazil, where authorities don't seem to care at all— in brazil, where authorities don't seem to care at all about - in brazil, where authorities don't seem to care at all about mass l seem to care at all about mass deforestation. _ seem to care at all about mass deforestation. do _ seem to care at all about mass deforestation. do you - seem to care at all about mass deforestation. do you really. seem to care at all about mass i deforestation. do you really believe that the _ deforestation. do you really believe that the president _ deforestation. do you really believe that the president of _ deforestation. do you really believe that the president of brazil - deforestation. do you really believe that the president of brazil will i that the president of brazil will follow— that the president of brazil will follow throu

there were lots of pledges, so this is him was the new brazil, a different brazil that will see more on the environment? >> we have been combating the deforestation in brazil, but now we decided to present to the international communities that we are committed to eliminate illegal deforestation until 2020. we already have been working on this issue since the beginning of the crisis, but now, i think we have good data to present to the international community, and for sure you reach this target. >> minister, how optimistic are you a deal can be reached to create a globally regulated carbon markets soon? >> i think this will be mainly for developing countries, and brazil has a lot also to cooperate with others. there are other things, like the energy transition. without the energy transition years ago, when we established the first biofuel program, and we started building large hydropower and nuclear plants, and the bio-energy, we will need a lot of effort to other countries to develop and to reduce the co2 emissions. >> minister, how has brazil dealt with the energy crisis? how diffic

bus on burnett smith in the amazon. brazil has promised to end illegal deforestation by 2028. but the reality on the ground means that could be a hard promised to keep and i'm thought a height of the sports is brazil secure that place that the world cup the 5 time while champions beats columbia to qualify for cats on 2022 with fixed gains this back. ah, welcome to the news, our n g o volunteers and poland are demanding more access to the border with bella ruse, where refugees and migrants are trapped about 2000 people are living in dire freezing conditions as governments trade accusations and threats about the crisis. that is attributable to the citizens are still as villa paval do. since mid october, we've been approached by over 3000 people that were trapped at since the beginning of november. we've been asked by at least 900 people and have undertaken a 131 humanitarian interventions to help those stranded to the polish government needs to allow humanitarian organizations to access restricted. so instead on us and in another development, belarus is national airline is now s

uk, so it gives you an idea ofjust how big a personality she was in the region and in brazil. she started her careerjust as a teenager there, had a big hit in 2016 and her popularity has soared since then. she was known as the queen of suffering because she sang about breakups and but she also focused on female empowerment and that won her legions of fans — she had a huge social media following, 39 million followers on instagram — and not long before the plane crash, she actually posted on twitter a video of her boarding the plane, asking herfans for tips of what she should eat in that local area where she was going to perform so herfans have paid tribute to her and the whole country is in mourning. what are we seeing in the way of tributes? well, brazil's presidentjair bolsonaro has tweeted, and we can bring that up — this is in portuguese — but he said "the whole country receives in shock the news of the death. "she was one of the greatest artists of her generation with her unique voice, charisma and music she won the affection and admiration of all us." so that was

not only in the amazon region, but brazil. brazil doesn't need deforestation to have a powerful economy. brazil doesn't need deforestation to promote regional development or national development, so that must stay in the past. the?c so that must stay in the past. they si . ned so that must stay in the past. they sinned u- so that must stay in the past. they signed up to _ so that must stay in the past. they signed up to the — so that must stay in the past. they signed up to the other _ so that must stay in the past. they signed up to the other day, brazil, to this agreement to reverse deforestation by 2030. there is $19 billion behind that plan. the very next day brazilian senators came here and said that on the applies to illegal logging, not to illegal logging, and they were already in picking the deal that they had signed the day before. it’s picking the deal that they had signed the day before. it's not in it bolsonaro's _ signed the day before. it's not in it bolsonaro's interest _ signed the day before. it's not in i

brazil's president _ before it came down. brazil's president jair _ before it came down. brazil's president jair bolsonaro - before it came down. brazil's president jair bolsonaro has l president jair bolsonaro has paid presidentjair bolsonaro has paid tribute to the singer in a tweet, describing her as one of the greatest artists of the generation who with her unique voice charisma and music by the affection and admiration of the whole country. among the other high—profile triggers, her friend and famous brazilian footballer, neighbour, who treated, i refuse to believe, i refuse. —— neymar. up to 100,000 monitors are expected to attend herfuneral 100,000 monitors are expected to attend her funeral in 100,000 monitors are expected to attend herfuneral in her home state. marilia mendonca was just 26 years old. the trial of three men accused of murdering a black man while he was outjogging, has begun in the us state of georgia. the death in february last year of 25—year—old ahmaud arbery sparked protests across the us. further controversy has followed after a near

marilia mendonca, one of brazil's most popular singers, dies in a plane crash at the age of 26. prosecutors in georgia allege that ahmaud arbery, an unarmed black man killed last year, came "under attack" from three white men who are on trial charged with his murder. and here in the uk, resignations at yorkshire county cricket over the racism row which has engulfed the club. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the swedish climate activist greta thunberg has accused world leaders of deliberately postponing much—needed drastic action against global warming, and says they are fighting instead to keep the status quo. addressing thousands of young people at a rally in glasgow, she called the cop26 climate summit a "failure" and little more that a celebration of "business as usual". —— more than a celebration of "business as usual". the bbc�*s sarah smith sent this report from glasgow. a rare opportunity for protesters to loudly deliver a message almost within earshot of the global decision makers gathered in glasgow. greta thunberg, who inspired the

marilia mendonca, one of brazil's most popular singers, dies in a plane crash at the age of 26. prosecutors in georgia allege that ahmaud arbery, an unarmed black man killed last year, came under attack from three white men who are on trial charged with his murder. and here in the uk, resignations at yorkshire county cricket over the racism row which has engulfed the club. hello and welcome to the programme. the swedish climate activist greta thunberg has accused world leaders of deliberately postponing much—needed drastic action against global warming and says they are fighting instead to keep the status quo. addressing thousands of young people at a rally in glasgow, she called the cop26 climate summit a "failure" and little more that a celebration of "business as usual". the bbc�*s sarah smith sent this report from glasgow. a rare opportunity for protesters to loudly deliver a message almost within earshot of the global decision makers gathered in glasgow. greta thunberg, who inspired the fridays for future movement, says those leaders have so far failed to deliver. young

one of brazil's main criticisms all the cop meetings, not just this one, but previous ones. a criticism did leveled by many developing countries, is that they promised billions of dollars in help to developing countries to help them combat climate change. but in the last 10 years or so, this money hasn't been coming forward. brazil says it needs about $10000000000.00 a year to help combat deforestation, and as referred from call 26 this year. again, the argument is about money, how much the rich countries are going to give the poor countries to help combat climate change. i will leave you there. thanks so much. bernard smith plenty more ahead on the news hour, including calls for more access to the border with better route by polish. and geo volunteers who are up to 2000 refugees, migrants are trapped in dire and freezing conditions. another high profile appointment in sudan just weeks after the military seas power. and england can book their place at the world cup details coming up with german sports. ah, now the u. s. says is increasingly concerned by the border crisis bet

deforestation back in brazil. brazil's population is around 90%, 90% of the society supports the end of deforestation. not only in the amazon region but in brazil. brazil doesn't need to draught date neck deforestation to have a powerful culture. it still doesn't need deforestation to promote regional development or national development. so this is an issue that must stay in the past. we meet to be organised. in the past. we meet to be organised-— in the past. we meet to be oruanised. �* , , ., , , ., organised. but they signed appear the other day. _ organised. but they signed appear the other day, brazil, _ organised. but they signed appear the other day, brazil, to _ organised. but they signed appear the other day, brazil, to its - the other day, brazil, to its agreement to be varies deforestation by 2030. that is $19 billion behind that plan. the very next day, brazilian senators came here and said, "that only applies to illegal logging, not legal logging." they were already unpacking the deal they signed

let's keep brazil and the amazon in mind as we speak to rebecca morrell. i think it's fair to say that there is a lot of scepticism around about countries like brazil saying they are in favour of this new target but whose track record, let's face it, is not good. whose track record, let's face it, is not good-— whose track record, let's face it, is not good. yes, that's right. the tou:h bit is not good. yes, that's right. the tough bit with _ is not good. yes, that's right. the tough bit with these _ is not good. yes, that's right. the tough bit with these conferences i is not good. yes, that's right. the | tough bit with these conferences is whether their promises actually live up whether their promises actually live up to actions. it's fair to say that they have been given a boost at the start of the conference ? conference. deforestation is vitally important and trees are supposed to suck up and store carbon and if you cut them down and burned them, they release it, and as you've just heard, some of the major forest around the world are carbon emitter

marilia mendonca, one of brazil's most popular singers dies in a plane crash at the age of 26. in the us, prosecutors in georgia allege that ahmaud arbery, an unarmed black man killed last year, came under attack from three white men who are on trial charged with his murder. archaeologists in chile get their teeth into a massive find of fossils — including the jaws of a giant fish that could be 20 million years old. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. we begin in america where the us house of representatives has approved president biden�*s $1 trillion infrastructure bill, a key part of his programme to rebuild the united states following the coronavirus pandemic. it's the final stage in its legislative progress before it's signed into law. a vote on a second bill, on social policy and climate change, has been delayed. our north america correspondent, david willis, joins us from los angeles. bring us up to speed. a major bring us up to speed. a ma'or victory for d bring us up to speed. a ma'or victory for president i bring us up to speed. a major v

marilia mendonca, one of brazil's most successful singers, has died in a plane crash along with her uncle, producer and two crew members. the 26—year—old latin grammy winner who was brazil's most streamed artist on spotify last year, was flying to perform in a concert in the southeast of the country. the un security council has expressed deep concern about the intensifying conflict in ethiopia. it came as nine rebel groups formed a new alliance, aimed at removing the current government of prime minister abiy ahmed. the year—long war has left over 400,000 people facing famine—like conditions.

deforestation means the rainforest in brazil now emits more carbon than it stores. the message from here is a distress signal. 0rla guerin, bbc news, in the amazon rainforest. one other development today — boris johnson has formally apologised to the israeli energy minister after she was unable to gain access to the conference in her wheelchair. karine elharrar, who has muscular dystrophy, was forced to return to her accommodation yesterday after waiting for two hours outside the main venue. the prime minister said he was sorry for the confusion. so let�*s speak to our science correspondent rebecca morelle in the conference centre tonight. i ,on , on the two principle agreements, on methane emissions and on deforestation, when you look at them, how significant do you assess them? ~ ., ~' ,., them, how significant do you assess them? ~ ., ~ ., , them? well, i do think both of these deals have given _ them? well, i do think both of these deals have given the _ them? well, i do think both of these deals have given the conference - them? well, i do think both of the

do you know what other animals they have in brazil, parents. he - they have in brazil, parents. he went to see what i been watching all day on my social media feed? this cctv camera in brazil was catching a bird's eye view of the traffic, when a parrot decided not once, but he comes back for another look. apparently, this is a turquoise amazon parents, which is also known, i'm told, and scientific communities —— also known in scientific communities as "amazona aestiva." ican i can see that when becoming a meenan. 2, �* , i can see that when becoming a meenan. 2, v , i can see that when becoming a meenan. . �*, , ., ., ., ., meenan. that's my favourite mean of the da . meenan. that's my favourite mean of the day- 20 — meenan. that's my favourite mean of the day. 20 mark _ meenan. that's my favourite mean of the day. 20 mark coming _ meenan. that's my favourite mean of the day. 20 mark coming back- meenan. that's my favourite mean of the day. 20 mark coming back from l the day. 20 mark coming back from glasgow. to stay with us. we will be talking off a lot more about tod

that makes brazil's commitment to end illegal deforestation by 2028. look like a tall order. an estimated 11000 square kilometers of brazilian amazon was cleared just in 2020 releasing hundreds of millions of tons of c o 2 into the atmosphere forest moving from being net syncs of carbon dioxide to net sources. the amazon is a sync, but lang clear and here in the brazilian rain forest means these areas and now emitting more carbon dioxide than they're absorbing for bobby. and there's more pressure on the rain forest as the population grows and jungle is cleared for housing. you know, going to, the government does not have a public policy for the population. it is clear that there will always be this deforestation which harms are forrest in nature. this is painful because preservation is a historical struggle of the indigenous people. we are the ones who keep the force alive and preserved until this day. there are 62 cities in amazon, a state, and a population of more than 4000000, with thousands more arriving every year looking for work when ours and the neighbor cities are ge

it includes brazil and china then. it includes brazil and china now. it is also a big tick for one of borisjohnson�*s very high profile four pledges for this gathering, to take action on trees, but what about the other three — to phase out coal, petrol and diesel vehicles across the globe, and to sort out that huge amount of funding thatis sort out that huge amount of funding that is meant to be going from rich countries to poorer countries quit smack those other three priorities are very —— to poorer countries quit those are very much to be confirmed. there are several more days to go. there are several more days to go. the prime minister had an apology to issue to an israeli minister who is a wheelchair user and was turned away from the venue yesterday. it is away from the venue yesterday. it is a sore point at the event, because the kop prides itself on the idea of inclusivity, open to everyone, whether you are a president, a member of the royal family, whether you are a president, a member of the royalfamily, a minister or a campaigner. the

in brazil, it has the largest black population outside africa. and there's also the last in the americas to abolish slavery. it's 980 a constitution made promises to amend the wrongs of the past. but now 3 decades later, black brazilians are still battling for their rights as well. he reports now from the guard tuba. this meeting takes place every november in the settlement of slave descendants. it's a moment to relive stories of brazil's dark and silence path. as you can go means many se slavery is over, but we still feel its consequences can undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lens which are rightfully ours. 62 families live in the sky. long women got sheba, 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 90 needed constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. that's easier said than done the munger. tuberculin bull has been at

in particular, brazil. president bolson era had been very skeptical about climate and this is a big polluter. they will need brazil to play ball if they want to get to that temperature check. there's a lot of talk in glascow about getting into a trading system, and an order for that to art, you need brazil to enter the game. romaine: let's move ahead today number two. what can we expect? just more folks talking on the stage? maria: most leaders have now left the country and have left glascow. -- have left glasgow. this is where the negotiators get to the table to try to get a communique. we will hear from the leaders but the heavyweights have already spoken and are on their way back. this takes us to next week, potentially friday, and the question of whether we get something that gives momentum to the pledge to get to net zero but also keep the temperature in check. that's the biggest goal in this climate meeting. boris johnson was very big -- everything else will fail. -- if this fails, everything else wil

that makes brazil's commitment to end illegal deforestation by 2028. look like a tall order. an estimated 11000 square kilometers of brazilian amazon was cleared just in 2020 releasing hundreds of millions of tons of c o 2 into the atmosphere. forest moving from being net thinks of carbon dioxide to net sources. the amazon is a sink, but lang clearance here in the brazilian rain forest means these areas are now emitting more carbon dioxide than they're absorbing little oh, bonding. and there's more pressure on the rain forest as the population grows and jungle is cleared for housing. see now goes to april. yes, the government does not have a public policy for the population, it is clear that there will always be this deforestation which homes are forced in nature. this is painful because preservation is a historical struggle of the indigenous people. we are, the ones will keep the forest to live and preserved until this day. oh, there are 62 cities in amazon, a state, and a population of more than 4000000, with thousands more arriving every year, looking for work when ours an

it's a moment to relive stories of brazil's dark and silence path. she loves milk many say slavery's over song, but we're still feel its consequences or can undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lance, which are rightfully ours. 60 to families live in this killer women garrett. she bought 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 90 needed constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. that's easier said than done the munger. tuberculosis has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance and isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by th

thank you for having me- — includes brazil? thank you for having me. brazil's— includes brazil? thank you for. having me. brazil's commitment includes brazil? thank you for- having me. brazil's commitment to signing the deal is definitely a very good first step. as one of the well�*s largest copper producer, it will get companies in line with this commitment. but what we need to focus is their policies, and funding measure to put in place to ensure the delivery of these commitments to stop deforestation. if you look at the trend of deforestation in the last couple of years, i want to highlight that in 2004 brazil managed to reduce deforestation below 70%. obviously, as you mentioned before, in the last couple of years it has almost doubled. so what i would say is the country know how to stop deforestation. it is not an impossible ask. what we put in place in 2004 was a collective effort between the government and society together. i was part of that movement as well, so it breaks my heart to see what is happening with the brazilian amazon. what has happened in brazil the last

it's a moment to relieve stories of brazil's dark and silence path. she loves romance. many say slavery is over so, but we still feel its consequences or can undergo a lot of pressure to leave that lance, which are rightfully ours. 60 to families live in the sky. long women got sheba, 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, billed by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 1988 constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. c that's easier said than done the munger. tuberculosis has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out. until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by the company and force to hand ov

for instance, in brazil, we have instruments. many tory instruments are organized by the society like my to be all muslim satellites. magic decide a thing is this type of thing. so this is the 1st step. the 2nd is engagement off the society engagement or private sector, or the implementation on the, on, on, on, on making sure that really, the money goes to the people that lives in the fours to the sub national systems. gotten governors, anna are sold academy, it'll shoot it a good, a significant amount of money should go to police. see at the extraction of the timber. because as we know, a lot of companies that a lot of people in the west use, a great deal use timber that they may not know it illegally source, but is so traceability. so we need to put in place very strong disability instruments and combined to traceability with social inclusion. so it's not a question often, not only the question of appointee who are involved with it for station, but also combining their twisted development off on economy of the forest. so, and w

that makes brazil's commitment to end illegal deforestation by 2028. look like a tall order and estimated 11000 square kilometers of brazilian amazon was cleared just in 2020 releasing hundreds of millions of tons of c o 2 into the atmosphere. forest moving from being net syncs of carbon dioxide to net sources. the amazon is a sync, but lang clear and here in the brazilian rain forest means these areas and now emitting more carbon dioxide than they're absorbing for bobby. and there's more pressure on the rain forest as the population grows and jungle is cleared for housing. see no cost. if the government does not have a public policy for the population, it is clear that there will always be this deforestation which harms are forrest in nature. this is painful because preservation is a historical struggle of the indigenous people. we are the ones who keep the force alive and preserved until this day. there are 62 cities in amazon, a state, and a population of more than 4000000, with thousands more arriving every year looking for work when ours and the n

why brazil's black community says the fight for equal rights is still a strong. ah, ah, look forward to brighter skies. the weather sponsored my cattle, it weighs about the ne monsoon setting now, which means they will be rein in viet nam to can the east coast. so we'll go through cambodia to southern time that has been particularly wet a recently. same is true in northern sumatra, particularly band ha, where it's been flooding recently, but further south it looks rather dry than java's i think had it's phil if heavy rain recently seems true. western bornea can't say it's all finished just yet. this also sees me correct now we've seen the cold go into the northeast of china minus 17 hub in that code that goes across the open water. so snow quite significant. those likely on the western slopes of honshu and her car there in the sunshine, elsewhere we attempted to be below normal in beijing added. so for example, in india, it's not a big surprise to find flooding in bigler. this time the year it's the ne monsoon, every now to can you do get that check. i was hit a

brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi. _ races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi. do — races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they _ races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they favour - races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, abu dhabi, do they favour one i races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, | abu dhabi, do they favour one car races to go. brazil, saudi arabia, - abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? the abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? . , abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? ., , . ., , abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? ., , _, , ., abu dhabi, do they favour one car or another? .,, _, , ., ., . another? the last couple of tracks would have _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to suggest _ another? the last couple of tracks would have to suggest would - another? the last couple of tracks i would have to suggest would favour mercedes. however, two of the races are unknown because we've not been there before. tar and saudi arabia are new to the calendar. it's a littl

thank you terrain oh brazil. the latest country to secure their place at the world, coughing cats on next year, and the 1st from the south american zone. they won the latest qualify against columbia, one nell name aust, setup lucas packets are for the winner in sao paolo. they've won 11 of their 12 qualifying matches and qualify with 6 games to spare. brazil a 5 time will champions and they'll now have a chance to make it 6 in qatar center. so yeah, i'm always dreaming. human beings are moved by dreams. something that i learned from my father was to dream big or have big goals and to play a world cup is one of them. but it's not just this goal to win the world copies. also one of them to achieve the huge dream of winning the 6th woke up for brazil. brazil during 3 other teams have already qualified. the hosts, katara as well as denmark and germany. the germany team enjoyed a very big win. and the latest qualified despite missing 5 plays because of a coven 19 case. now they beat leash 10 stein, 9 nil with lee roy'

she was one of brazil's most beloved singers. performing songs of love and betrayal, becoming a national star just five years ago with a hit about infidelity. but the singer's life was tragically cut short friday when her private plane crashed killing her and four others on board as they traveled to a concert five 500 kilometers north. a utility company says the plane hit a cable. thousands of fans have gathered in her hometown where a wake was held on saturday coming from different parts of brazil to honor her memory. brazil's president expressed his condolences saying she was one of the greatest artists of her generation. nemar tweeted he refused to believe she was gone. mendonca was widely popular in brazil. ♪ during the early days of pandemic in 2020, she performed quarantine concert from her home which set live streaming worldwide record on youtube with 3.3 million concurrent viewers. latin grammy winner in 2019, she had more than 38 million followers on instagram. in one of her last posts on social media, she gave a glimp

it's a moment to relive stories of brazil's dark and silence path. as you can go from a meal, missy slavery is over, but we're still feel its consequences can undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lens which are rightfully ours. 62 families live in this kulown. women got sheba, 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 1988 constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. c that's easier said than done the munger. tobac kulown boy has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by the company and

we are convincing brazil and other- are convincing brazil and other countries — are convincing brazil and other countries to _ are convincing brazil and other countries tojoin. _ are convincing brazil and other countries to join. we - are convincing brazil and other countries to join. we have - are convincing brazil and other countries to join. we have 12 l countries tojoin. we have 12 countries _ countries tojoin. we have 12 countries already— countries tojoin. we have 12 countries already signed, - countries to join. we have 12| countries already signed, and countries to join. we have 12 - countries already signed, and we hope _ countries already signed, and we hope to— countries already signed, and we hope to get— countries already signed, and we hope to get 15_ countries already signed, and we hope to get 15 in— countries already signed, and we hope to get 15 in glasgow. - countries already signed, and we hope to get 15 in glasgow. find . countries already signed, and we hope to get 15 in glasgow. and from our oint hope to get 15 in glasgow. and from your point of— hope

deforestation means the rainforest in brazil now emits more carbon than its stores. the message from here is a distress signal. that's it for countdown to cop26. next week, i will be here in glasgow for the second week of the summit. for even more in—depth coverage visit the bbc news website new climate page. i'm christian fraser. thanks for watching. hello. it could well take the first half of the night to get rid of the very strongest winds that have been battering the north—eastern quarter of scotland for a good part of sunday. this was the scene just a wee while ago across the north—eastern quarter, where some of the gusts were still touching around 60 mph or so. it is going to take time before that squeeze on the isobars gradually opens up as this little ridge of high pressure wanders in from the atlantic ahead of the next set of fronts we are expecting to see from the west during the course of the night. eventually, that cloud will thicken sufficiently to bring rain into northern ireland, the western fringes of scotland, maybe the cumbrian fells as well,

marilia mendonca was one of brazil's most popular singers. for the past two years her songs had the highest number of listeners on any brazilian artist on the streaming service, spotify. she started her career as a teenager and quickly found nationalfame, becoming known as the �*queen of suffering' because she sang about heartbreak, but her songs also focused on female empowerment and it won her legions of fans. she was on her way to perform at a concert in the south—east of brazil and posted this video on social media, showing her on board the private plane, but less than 15 kilometres from the destination, the plane crashed in the mountains. her uncle, her producer and two crew members were also killed. an investigation is under way but it is believed the plane may have hit a nearby electricity tower on its descent. translation: we cannot yet speak to the cause of the crash but it is a fact that there is wreckage of an antenna which suggests that the aircraft hit this antenna before it came down. brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, has

i mean under president jaya, both in otto of brazil deforestation surged to a 12 year high. i guess the question for you is, do you expect that all parties will adhere to their promises that are made at cop 26? yes, i do expect that they will obviously with different speeds them with different difficulties, but the direction of travel has to be the same one. and i do expect that they will be complying with that. what are the pledges? would you like to see come out of this cop summit? what is very important to understand here is that science has been abundantly clear that we cannot go above 1.5 degrees centigrade. we did not know that way back in paris. we have known it now for the past 3 years, so we have to keep 1.5, front and center. and we have to understand that everything that is being done here in glasgow both in the part of national governments, but also very importantly on the part of sub national governments of corporations, of the finance sector. all of that implementation package, all needs to be seen together as a very important step toward a pathway that will ta

brazil's popularization -- [indiscernible] brazil does not need deforestation to have a powerful -- to promote regional development or national develop and. [indiscernible] >> anoer key area in these discussions is finance. money to help reduce you missions and fund countries that need help with adapting and coping to climate change. this could mean more solar panels in countries that depend on coal, or helping build flood defense systems. , the deputy estonian minister. >> how we can assure the climate financing is enough. the developed countries have assured 100 billion euros will be distributed to climate finance every year. it is crucial this promise be kept in the next five years. the distribution between adaptation and mitigation, even adaptation i would say has the biggest emphasis at the conference this year than before. >> the draft agreement was released wednesday. we are expecting an updated version friday. if you want updates on this story as it develops, you can get the minute by minute through our website bbc.com/news. ♪ >> south africa has been marking the death of the

it's a moment to relieve stories of brazil's dark and silent path. as you can make me say slavery's over soon, but we still feel its consequences undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lens which are rightfully ours. 62 families live in the sky. long women got sheba, 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 1988 constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. c that's easier said than done the munger, too. but colombo has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by the company and forced to ha

the new variant has not yet been detected in brazil. in other news, at least 3 people have been killed in the solomon islands, capital hon, yada where they've been days of rioting. at least $100.00 suspects are under arrest . gangs have been setting buildings on fire, demanding, prime minister manasseh provide a resign. they say they're part of the pacific nation has been long, neglected by the government, has also anger about the decision to switch diplomatic allegiances from taiwan to china. the united states is taking the disbanded colombian rebel group, fall off its list of foreign terrorist organizations. the decision will allow us agencies to operate in parts of columbia, where the mobilized fighters live and work ukraine's president vadim zalinski says his security services have uncovered a russian back plot with the government. zalinski told journalists of the qu was planned for next week. those are the headlines were back in half an hour, not able to. now it's back to the this is the day i've been waiting for the last 25 years.

i am from brazil. i solutions. thank you and where have l you come from? i am from brazil. and what message — you come from? i am from brazil. and what message are _ you come from? i am from brazil. and what message are you _ you come from? i am from brazil. and what message are you coming - you come from? i am from brazil. and what message are you coming to - you come from? i am from brazil. and what message are you coming to the l what message are you coming to the rally with? we what message are you coming to the rall with? ~ ., _, what message are you coming to the rall with? ~ ., .., ., rally with? we are coming here from indiaenous rally with? we are coming here from indigenous peoples, _ rally with? we are coming here from indigenous peoples, gathering - rally with? we are coming here from indigenous peoples, gathering a - indigenous peoples, gathering a collective — indigenous peoples, gathering a collective group— indigenous peoples, gathering a collective group of— indigenous peoples,

it's a moment to relive stories of brazil's dark and silent path. doesn't mean many say slavery is over, but we still feel its consequences can undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lands, which are rightfully ours. 62 families live in the sky long women got out. she bought 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 1988 constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. c that's easier said than done the munger. tobac kulown boy has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by the company and forc

it's a moment to relieve stories of brazil's dark in silence path. she loves me many say slavery's over the phone, but we're still feel its consequences can undergo a lot of pressure to leave the lance, which are rightfully ours. 62 families live in the sky. long women got sheba, 130 kilometers from the city of rio de janeiro. it's one of the $5000.00 communities scattered around brazil, built by former slaves. many of them had run away, hiding from their masters. the 1988 constitution gave their descendants the right to claim their lands and keep their traditions like small scale farming. c that's easier said than done the munger, too. but colombo has been at the center of a battle with an investment company that wants to build a resort on it's lance and isaac university on which will not negotiate our history, nor our rights were only here today because we resisted otherwise would have been kicked out until recently, people who live here, we're not allowed to win toward leave the settlement freely. they were stopped at the gate built by the company

among the signatories it includes president bolsonaro of brazil and we know how much criticism he has coming for there must, nonetheless, be at the back of your mind the anxiety as to how genuine these commitments will prove to be. absolutely. but now that it is in the public domain it is up to the leaders to deliver, it is up to the public to put the political pressure to ensure that we keep our commitments. it is up there, it is now a done deal, 100 leaders, 85% of forest, something that is historic and we have not seen this kind of breakthrough in a generation. i think there is also a reference to 30 of the world's biggest companies buying into this process and the whole idea of any trade with anyone who is involved in deforestation would become such a black market that they simply cannot happen. i presume that is where the power of momentum, particularly in the private sector, can come into its own. absolutely. and it is up to consumers to put pressure on companies and the companies to get further commitments. it is an essential component. we need both distant political decision�

brazil and other. countries to join and we have convincing brazil and other- countries to join and we have 12 countries — countries to join and we have 12 countries already— countries to join and we have 12 countries already signed - countries to join and we have 12 countries already signed and i countries to join and we have 12| countries already signed and we countries to join and we have 12 - countries already signed and we hope to get— countries already signed and we hope to get to _ countries already signed and we hope to get to 15_ countries already signed and we hope to get to 15 countries _ countries already signed and we hope to get to 15 countries in _ countries already signed and we hope to get to 15 countries in glasgow. - to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from _ to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from your— to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from your point _ to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from your point of _ to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from your point of view, - to get to 15 countries in glasgow. from your point of view, do - to get to 15 countries i

it is particularly important because brazil will be a signatory. since chapel scenario was elected he has been encouraging activities in the amazon rainforest which have led to deforestation like clearing land for cattle rearing and mining —— since jair bolsonaro was signed in. there are some questions from environmentalists about the possible impact of this. the countries making the deal account for 85% of the world�*s forests. it is important to remember that experts are giving this a cautious welcome. tanya steele is chief executive of the world wildlife fund in the uk. i mean, this is a hugely ambitious pledge from world leaders because of the sheer scale of it. we have destroyed over 50% of land—based ecosystems, and this announcement, it�*s notjust about protecting forests to keep them standing, it�*s actually about starting to restore and put so much of our wild landscapes back. there is no path to a 1.5 degree world that doesn�*t rely on us keeping our forests standing and actually starting the process, the hard task, of resto

the new variant has not yet been detected in brazil. at least 3 people have been killed in the solomon islands. capital honey are where there have been days of rioting. gangs have been setting buildings on fire and trash and property demanding the prime ministers resignation. they say they're part of the pacific nation has been long, neglected by the government, has also anger over the decision to switch diplomatic ties from taiwan to china. french president emanuel macro, as acute british prime minister, boris johnson of not being serious about migration in the english channel. the french have also disinvited the u. k. from the european crisis meeting on wednesday, at least 27 refugees. my going to drowned off northern france or trying to reach the u. k. russia has denied allegations by ukraine's president, that the kremlin has been plotting to overthrow his government a load, amir zalinski told journalists that a crew was planning for next week. and that one of ukraine's wealthiest men was involved, it asked attention in recent weeks

deforestation means the rainforest in brazil now emits more carbon than its stores. the message from here is a distress signal. that is it for countdown to cop26. next week i will be hitting glasgow for the second week of the summit. the even more in—depth coverage visit the bbc news website and climate change comic page. i'm christian faith goal fraser. thanks for —— i'm christian fraser. thanks for —— i'm christian fraser. thanks for watching. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. england put on the pyrotechnics — and despite defeat to south africa they progress to the final four of the t20 world cup. farke fired on bonfire night. norwich ditch their manager despite their first win of the season. and feeling the heat — another loss for ole gunnar solskjaer and manchester united — this time to rivals man city. hello and welcome to sportsday. hello there and welcome to the programme. england are into the semi—finals of the t20 cricket world cup... despite losing their first match of the tournament to south africa. it was a stunning p

i understand he's in brazil at the moment. if indeed to, to answer the allegations that he tried to kill you. well, you know, he says he's not stuck in anything. there are many people of the government in brazil, you know, you know, so we will expect what happened in the trial because we understand that sooner or later, they had to come to libya and see, you know, something in the, in the tribes. they are, they are facing so we will wait g, aside from the lithium, the nato countries, one from you add. there are obviously vested all the god interest in bolivia, domestic and it's an extent, well that's on the internal one. jeremy call been here and he came within a couple of 1000 votes of becoming prime minister here in britain amongst a very low media media campaign. he says, you prove that deal? liberalism can be turned around something that many people in the global south countries having that the probably discouraged but that principle. what is your bonus against hunger initiative that you've instituted in your countries? in

i understand he's in brazil at the moment. if indeed, to, to answer the allegations that he tried to kill you. well, you know, he says he's not talking anything. there are many people of the government in brazil, you know, and you know, so we will expect what happened in the trial because we understand that sooner or later, they have to come to olivia and see, you know, something in the, in the tribes. they are, they are facing, so we will wait g, aside from the lithium, the nato countries, one from you. and there are obviously vested oligarch interest in bolivia, domestic and it's a mix that will live on the internal one. i jerry corbin here and he came within a couple of 1000 votes of becoming prime minister here in britain amongst a virulent media media campaign. he says, you prove the deal? liberalism can be turned around something that many people in global self countries . i mean that they probably discouraged that principle. what is your bonus against hunger initiative that you've instituted in your countries in my coun

i understand he's in brazil at the moment. if indeed, to, to answer the allegations that he tried to kill you. well, you know, he says he's not stuck in anything. there are many people of the government in brazil known to you know, so we will expect what happened in the trial because we understand that sooner or later, they had to come to olivia and see, you know, something in the, in the tribes. they are, they are facing so we will wait g, aside from the lithium, the nature of countries one from you. and there are obviously vested all the god, interested in bolivia, domestic and it's a mix that will live on the internal one. jeremy all been here and he came within a couple of 1000 votes of becoming prime minister here in britain amongst a virulent media media campaign. he says, you prove that deal liberalism can be turned around something that many people in global self countries. i mean that probably discouraged, but that principle, what is your bonus against hunger initiative that you've instituted in your country in my cou