these 2 leaders will no doubt discuss issues such as the south china sea. and what the u. s . has described is tried, is increasing aggression over that disputed territory as well as china is activity increasing activity in the taiwan straits now trying to seize taiwan as part of china. but at the same time, we've seen the biden administration making various very friendly, moved towards the taiwanese leader sighing when and that has really infuriated beijing. i think the bottom line is, china does want to find some common ground amid these see of differences. and 2 things to note, i think is that's a job. but, and she jumping, have known each other for years now. they were working together as far back as the obama administration. and secondly, she didn't ping is domestically an extremely strong position. just last week we had this top level leaders meeting in beijing where she's in pain, consolidated his power as the president of china next year. he will begin this unprecedented 3rd term in office and he could potentially rule china for life. so no doubt that will play a pot a

ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, china and the u. s. a promise to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues, both pledged to speed up emissions cuts to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement. katrina you has more.

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stats and actions on the path towards emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u . s. would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the still lacks specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however still remains on quantified. so for instance, china pledge to draw down as coal consumption and to quote, make the best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china means it and it's going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step in the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have a history

i'm in the u. s, and i can't speak too much, but on the, on the u. s. under it, you know, the business community has been promoting investment in china for a long time, and u. s. investment of the u. s. business community has sort of pushed back on on hawkish voices in washington, dc. and the think tanks, you know, again, those want to take a harder line on china. now you have business minute is actually saw and a lot i'm trying to, it's not nearly as bullish in china as well. or there been a lot of issues with piracy and intellectual property and things like that in china . so i don't think that you are a business community sort of deterring the hawks anymore. increase in the hawks in the us are dominating the conversation. you saw that by then, trump, right. there's increasingly a bipartisan sort of agreement that, that china is what a strategic competitor. i suppose. i don't want to say an enemy. i don't think we're there yet. but a strategic competitor. i think most americans would agree with that is the view from ty pay. brian, why do you think wes

promoting investment in china for a long time, and u. s. investment or the u. s. business community has sort of pushed back on on hawkish voices in washington, dc. and the think tanks, you know, again, those want to take a harder line on china. now you have business minute is actually softened a lot and it's not nearly as bullets in china is. or there been a lot of issues with piracy and intellectual property and things like that in china . so i don't think that you are a business community sort of deterring the hawks anymore and increasing in the hawks in the us are dominating the conversation. you saw that another book by then trunk, right. there is increasingly a bipartisan sort of agreement that the china is what a strategic competitor. i suppose. i don't want to st. enemy. i don't think we're there yet. but a strategic competitor. i think most americans would agree with that is the view from ty pay. brian, why do you think west and interest has increased in taiwan lately? we've had not only this visit from and of congress, but we al

and as an old friend, st, china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation to make sure what's in china and the united states should respect each other coexistence piece, empathy, new cooperation on those here. but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states. the ledges. chinese government is miss treating chinese muslims, known as wiggers, and has protested the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong job. i didn't. popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation, wishing, paying fresh from a legislative victory, siding into law, a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the biden says, will create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china. in the 21st century, there was some speculation she would invite by it into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some members of congress want him to avoid. but according to officials, the subject never came up. our bilateral relationship evolve seems to me, to have a

and on that note that has been corp big cooperation between china and the u. s. before and in 2014. and there were bilateral relations ahead of the paris accord . i know a big, a big developments made in that, but of course, those corporations between the 2 superpowers collapse totally. when donald trump took the u. s. out of the paras agreement at his presidency. now we're seeing that a lot of action in the way of pressure, all the delegates here to actually come up with agreement on something bigger than they promised so far. because at the moment the promises we put all the promises together on carbon emissions, on, on, on, on adaptation, all of the, all of the initiatives together, not the side bar issues that were a, by that, that organizations known as the, as, as of groups of willing contributors states are putting together deals are on their own outside of the agreement. this is about actually committing to a plan for the future to keep that 1.5 degree said great alive. and right now we're seeing a number of cracks appearing in terms of whether they can go further despite al

i hope u. s. politicians will be realistic and pragmatic. they shall not bet on highway independence at all. victory is the u. s. in china heading towards the cold war. no, i don't think so. why? because the cold war is against the fundamental interest of the united states. it is against our fundamental interest of china. it is against that world of peace and development. all right, that morning off cold war. let me bring in robin. if i may then i asked the same question. do you think it looks like i mean this talk of sanctions band less military drills? promises to stand by taiwan sound like a cold or shaping up to you? yeah, it does. i think if you listen to dr. gough, it sounds an awful lot like you're talking about sanctioning members of congress right in the united states has done that kind of stuff too. there's been a big shift in the american opinion, and i asked for 5 years about engagement. china, you know, there's a growing regret that the united states facilitated china entrance into the retail . i think that's the reasons why she

the president of the u. s. in china have held a virtual summit to try and on out issues that continue to cause tensions between them. trade, taiwan sovereignty and human rights in hong kong, were expected to be at the heart of the discussion. was speaking ahead of the start of the virtual meeting present. gigi, ping and joe biden, both agreed. they needed to strengthen communication and coexist peacefully. we believe. busy and you and i have talked about this, all countries have to play by the same rules of the road. why the united states is always going to stand up for some values. and those are allies important. i think it's important we communicate honestly directly to one more about our priorities and our intentions. katrina hughes and beijing will be speaking to and just a moment. but 1st let's go to the white house where a corresponding company hall, curtis, kimberly. so the summit just completed what was the u. s. president hoping to convey to the chinese president yeah, we're waiting to hear from the wh

but the u. s. and china have used the climate summit to announce greater cooperation to update their targets. delegates have until friday to finalize a text that aims to keep global warming to less than one and a half degrees above pre industrial levels. the united states.

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stats and actions on the path towards emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u . s. would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the still lacks specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however still remains on quantified. so for instance, china pledge to drop down as coal consumption and to quote, make best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china mean the end is going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step in the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have a history of ou

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stuffs and actions on the path toward the emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u. s. 6 would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the pledge still lack specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however still remains unqualified. so for instance, china pledge to draw down as coal consumption and to quote, make best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china means it and it's going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step. it is the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have

whereas this deal, it would seem at 1st sites between china and the u. s. is going to make some concrete decisions and there's been a number of other reactions. i mean, the reaction i received because i was with a france timmons. i was looking at the notes now i'm france to women's are about to interview him live. when this announcement came through, now, timmons was in on it, he brief, confidentially let with simmons who is by the way, the leave or the european union's delegation. here he had been in on the whole thing. and he said that this was really a really important development that he felt it was, it was a surprise to him. he didn't expect it. and he felt it was, had some dynamic detail with it. it had a, it had the promise of biggest things to follow. so what are we seeing here? we're seeing this come after a statement from boris johnson in which he was moralist. trying to kick stake leaders into action by telling them that they needed courage, that they had to actually tell and negotiators to go further to actually go for the 1.5, stick to the 1.5

ah, exactly how fast the out these are your top stores so far. china and the u. s. a promise to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues, both pledging to speed up emissions cuts to meet the goals of the 2015 parents agreements. katrina, you has more. this is really important for beijing because it's helping to demonstrate that it, it is serious about tackling climate change and that's after i guess weeks of skepticism and disappointment. firstly, prison.

but that changed in the seventy's when the u. s . and the u. n. recognized beijing as the official china, anti ones republic of china became what we have to day. a largely unrecognized non state ah, the taiwanese means different things to different people. there's a divide between those who say ty, one is the republic of china, which is the status quo, and others who say taiwan is just well, taiwan. ah don't judea is in the republic of china camp. this is common for families like he is who arrived from china after the civil war 70 years ago. it's willoughby does it with the hill or 14 vaughn hope aid the man for life high? no, i'm a high school usually. the good luck with the way through the all morning. both felt either how i got hired to run through me, sir, or metals out to see me and go me ha, ha ha ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ha, i don't. ginger lives with his wife 2 kids and his elderly father about diana. oh oh oh, i mean, oh oh oh, being wrong, grandpa was a came t soldier who fought against mao's red army. like many, he fled to taiw

this resolution allows china and the u. s. to declare stuffs and actions on the path towards emissions reductions and limitations. so now in china and the u. s. would share policy and technology and new targets for 2035. so while everything sounds great and all the pledge still lack specificity, the new agreement itself is not enough to meet the 1.5 degrees celsius goal of the parents agreement. but it is a good starting point for mutual accountability and action. and much of the language in the agreement however, still remains unqualified. so for instance, china pledge to drop down as coal consumption and to quote, make best efforts to accelerate this work. so it is somewhat ambiguous and you don't know how much china means it and it's going to be invested in it. how are the fact that china was willing to come to the table and cooperate is still a very big step. it is the 1st time the chinese government has place to address this issue. and some analysts are hopeful that this will make a big impact because china does have a hi

it comes after the u. s. and china agreed on a deal to tackle climate change. the countries issued their joint statements separately on wednesday, the former south african president f w. the clerk has died at the age of $85.00, he was the country is lost. apartheid era president, he shared the 1993 nobel peace prize with nelson mandela for their work on reconciliation in south africa. office on foreign minister has said the international community must avoid repeating past mistakes on pursue positive engagements with have gone a son saw my whole career. she was speaking at a meeting and as long about with senior diplomats from the united states china, russia. and i'm going to start to discuss the situations and the taliban take over . 4 thing humanitarian situation and the refugee crisis, where the focus more news at the top of the hour coming up after witness. ah, ah ah ah a with a family i don't think if i mean because you are quite different from my mother. mm tv. okay. do you want to go quarter to i wouldn't. okay. well, i know the bottom of, i believe, at

there is more agreement between china and the u. s. the divergence making it merrier with huge potential for corporation. the united states and china have no shortage of differences, but on climate and climate cooperation is the only way to get this job done. this is not a discretionary thing, frankly. this is science. it's math and physics that dictate the road that we have to travel. well, a heads of the last day of the summit on friday, the nearly $200.00 nations taking parts have not worked out. the final details of how to tackle climate change. when a moments will get more out of beijing with our correspondence. katrina, you 1st still that speak to andrew simmons. he's at the climate sonnets in gauze. go. andrew. what impact says that surprise announcement from china and the u. s. hands on the summit. little sunny a surprise if not a shock to many people, but there is a guarded reaction from most quarters. a towards that this announcement, this joint announcement of 2 superpowers at the 2 biggest emitters of emissions that of warm

the virtual meeting between economic superpowers of the 20th and 21st century, the u. s. and china, as the contours of this century become clear between shanghai cooperation, organization, nations, and nato. join now from rome by the former adviser to the european union's i representative, a common foreign and security policy. and except my 6 official dallas to croak gals to thanks so much for coming back on, you know, biden's, the national security adviser said america is not seeking to contain china. it's not a new cold war. simultaneously briefings to journalists for me, anonymous senior us official said the aim of the virtual meeting was not to ease tensions a school. but what that means, what's your date on the virtual meeting between ccg and ping and job? and i don't think it went well and i don't think very much was agree pena thing on the meeting and had followed a very ted, she telephone call between brings and the chinese foreign minister on the 13th a few days for to prepare for prepare for the meeting, and then there's been some fairly harsh words coming out o

s. terrorist list and you, china is putting $2000000.00 of burn leave investment to have get this done. one f b i whistle blow, sybil edmund sydney to seize. jin chang is the next tie. one is actually it happening simultaneously. is that credible lid? no, it's a little bit. i think this is very credible because me and part of sullivan's talk, he said, part of setting the part of setting this new global order. in the c n n interview. he said, well, he said also it would be based on enshrining the text of the declaration, the universal declaration of human rights into every international institution as well as into the border. and i think it's very clear that it was us weapon i vision along with climate change is a weapon. isaiah of china. and yet i think that precisely this process, what do i call it? i would call it the cost of isolation of taiwan. and you, craig, and also probably j, province, justice, kosovo, was the started or was getting full diplomatic support saying we support if you like, kosovo internationally, allies. and then it moves to the next stages of asking that they sh

ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, china and the u. s. a promised to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues, both pledged to speed up emissions cuts to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreement. katrina you is in beijing this is.

s. does not seem to change china's system, and i checked the u. s. has no intention to have conflict with china and or so by don't be affirmed the u. s. government's ah, support of the one china policy. but at the same time, it looks like biden is ready to do anything up to the point of supporting pi wants independence. especially now that there seems to be a growing consensus that the us china relationship will not be as good as before. and the u. s. is treating china, at least as a competitor and china's you know, stance is always what our earlier leader it then helping already set. if one wants to be a competitor to china, at least to be qualified competitor. and what is dangers on the long run of sending out these very mixed messages in terms of america's relationship in china in the long run? i think for the current sub, meet up democracy in cruise leaders from government, civil society and a private sector. the thing unclear which category the u. s. consider taiwan is government to be participating in the u. s. described protocol for choosing p

how will this issue of taiwan impact economic relations between the u. s. and china moving forward? because again, whether president biden conveyed a stronger message to china or not, and maybe that being debated right now. china is certainly claiming that the u. s. has not well 1st, it's very important that the tone for the, from the top was set constructively in this conversation. and that tone from the top will ensure that the negotiations that occur among junior bureaucrats in various fields, whether they be military trade, taiwan will be construct, will be undertaken and cordial and respectful way. some of the rhetoric over the past year has been pretty intense. as far as taiwan is concerned, i regard this as the most important potential flash point in the us china relationship. it's a flash point because any mistake in tie when he's as space or any mistake in the south china sea, where there is of course increasing naval activity both on the chinese side and on the u. s. side. any mistake can result in a very, very serious diplomatic situation that could disrupt world mark. it

but there has been some progress. china and the u. s. the world's top greenhouse gas emitter, say, vail increased cooperation deals to n d 4 station cut methane and phase out fossil fuels have also been made. but financing the transition remains a sticking point for all of those. let's bring an anderson and he's joining us from cop 26 and glasgow. so, andrew, what are we expecting to happen in the coming hours? well, collective moment in history is the way loc sharma, the cop president, described it. and with that, a, he briefed all the delegates or what was happening in the hours ahead, although no one can predict which way there will swerve or where there could be hitches or, or successes or otherwise. so basically the situation is this, we are expecting within the next hour or so a revised text document, that is the draft document for the final 7 settlement, the communique, if you will. and that will set out changes, adjustments, they could be nuances, they could be more than that. they could be big issues, issues such as fossil fuels

and pers, there is a slight problem that the u. s. has at least with regard to taiwan and please correct me if i'm wrong in this. but if i understand correctly that the u. s. has a policy that we talked about earlier about m, there being a one china policy policy that, that, that, that it agrees with the one china policy. but at the same time, president biden has said it will defend its allies. i. e, taiwan, to an outsider like me, that seems like a mixed message. it seems like 22 different sides of the same coin. does that counter any? and i understanding or undermine a possible understanding when it comes to meetings like this, because china, perhaps understandably, will say what you're saying, one thing, but you're willing to do another and we don't exactly know where you stand on this . well, i would, i would say that u. s. policy has been consistent and longstanding since 1979. and i would also mention that we have domestic law legislation. the taiwan relations act that governs our unofficial relationship with taiwan. so there ha

the presidents of the u. s. in china, holding a virtual summit to try and i not issues that continue to cause tensions between them. trade, taiwan sovereignty in human rights and hong kong. i expect it to be at the heart of the discussions. president jean pang and joe biden agree, they need to strengthen communication and coexist peacefully. we believe and you and i have talked about this all country, you have to play by the same rules of the road. why the united states is always going to stand up for some values, and those were allies important. i think it's important we communicate honestly directly to one world about our priorities and our intentions. for me, you as president donald trump's long time ally steve balin has surrendered to federal authorities and on his face in contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with the congressional investigation into january's attack on the capital. on his radio show, the day before balin had said, all hell is going to break loose and spoke to the media, his appearance

the u. s. is one trillion dollar infrastructure bill to sign into law, and it includes a host of crackdowns on the crypto industry. those factors may have caused big going to drop by as much as 7 percent in the theory him by as much as 5 percent. let's bring him, boom, boscoe, hosting for analysts, christy. i to explain. christy. talking about this infrastructure bill because one of the biggest challenges as we've talked about of this law, is it redefines true. and what a broker is, how messy is this going to get for the crypto industry? oh, it won't get very messy since the bill is mainly meant for the ira to have this well defined definition. but it ultimately risks asking network actors to behave as note operators in order to report identifying information or transactions that they have absolutely no way of gathering. like actually no way of getting because there's no centralized database record here. email your phone number, your social security number, except when you log on to someone. so

the president, she's in pen referred to by him as an old friend, same china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation to make sure what's in china and the united states should respect each other coexistence piece and pursuing co operation. almost all but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states. the ledges. chinese government is ms. treating chinese muslims known as wiggers, and his protests, the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong job. i didn't. popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation with she's paying fresh from a legislative victory signing into law, a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the bible says will create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century. there was some speculation she would invite bite into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some members of congress want him to avoid. but according to officials, the subject never came up in all the summer, produce no major announcements, but instead wa

how will this issue of taiwan impact economic relations between the u. s. and china moving forward? because again, whether president biden conveyed a stronger message for china or not, and maybe that's being debated right now. china is certainly claiming that the u. s . has not well 1st, it's very important that the tone for the, from the top was said constructively, in this conversation. and that tone from the top will ensure that the negotiations that occur among junior bureaucrats in various fields, whether they be military trade, taiwan will be construct, will be undertaken and a cordial and respectful way. some of the rhetoric over the past year has been pretty intense. as far as taiwan is concerned, i regard this as the most important potential flash point in the us china relationship. it's a flash point because any mistake in tai, when he's asked space or any mistake in the south china sea, where there is of course increasing naval activity both on the chinese side and on the us side. any mistake can result in a very, very serious diplomatic situation that could disrupt world

but there has been some progress. china in the u. s. the world's top greenhouse gas, emitted se they'll increase cooperation deals to n. deforestation. cut methane and phase out fossil fuels have also been made. but financing the transition remains a key sticking point. we will continue to champion $1.00, which is on hulu. sions, north star hawkins subsidies must end. we must double adaptation finance from current level. often damage is key central to settle for workshops, we must strengthen action on lock you down. and we need an article 6 resolution that results in real reduction. 0 sum offsetting era mustang. with a minimum, we need to walk away. you can minimize the challenge now is for those of us who are progressive, move along need to hold the line on children or grandchildren. this is critical now with our environment headed a net clock is following the negotiations for us in glasgow. behind the scenes a lots of negotiations on going we heard from the called president alex sha mother and he's told us recently that said there are

how will this issue of taiwan impact economic relations between the u. s. and china moving forward? because again, whether president biden conveyed a stronger message for china or not, and maybe that's being debated right now. china is certainly claiming that the u. s . has not well 1st, it's very important that the tone for the, from the top was set constructively in this conversation. and that tone from the top will ensure that the negotiations that occur among junior bureaucrats in various fields, whether they be military trade, taiwan will be construct, will be undertaken and a cordial and respectful way. some of the rhetoric over the past year has been pretty intense. as far as taiwan is concerned, i regard this as the most important potential flash point in the us china relationship. it's a flash point because any mistake in tie when these air space or any mistake in the south china sea, where there is of course, increasing naval activity, both on the chinese side and on the us side. any mistake can result in a very, very serious diplomatic situation that could disrupt world m

how will this issue of taiwan impact economic relations between the u. s. and china moving forward? because again, whether president biden conveyed a stronger message to china or not, and maybe that being debated right now. china is certainly claiming that the u. s. has not well 1st, it's very important that the tone for the, from the top was said constructively, in this conversation. and that tone from the top will ensure that the negotiations that occur among junior bureaucrats in various fields, whether they be military trade, taiwan will be construct, will be undertaken and a cordial and respectful way. some of the rhetoric over the past year has been pretty intense. as far as taiwan is concerned, i regard this as the most important potential flash point in the us china relationship. it's a flash point because any mistake in tie when ease as space or any mistake in the south china sea, where there is of course increasing naval activity both on the chinese side and on the us side. any mistake can result in a very, very serious diplomatic situation that could disrupt world mark it

s. and china. wine, hey reports. ah, they were the traditional welcomes and ceremonies as new zealand hosted. this is asia pacific economic cooperation meetings. but for the 2nd consecutive year, the cova, $900.00 pandemic, meant those meetings were held virtually. the culmination was the lead is summit, which resulted in a joint declaration full of positivity around co operation on the environment economy and the pandemic. the way they may have been potentially in the past, an opportunity or an area where you may have seen forms of protectionism or nationalism in the response. you saw the opposite. a real commitment from a peak economy to overcome noise issues. in normal times, it's this sideline meetings away from the spotlight with a big decisions and deals are made in the virtual world. it's difficult to get a sense of any tension, but it was brought to the surface during a speech by china's president. she jin ping to a ceos summit the day before the leaders met forward looking to move ahead and reject practices

an unexpected climate deal between the u. s. and china draws a cautious welcome from activists. and we look at what's causing a layer of toxic form to appear on parts of india, secret yamuna river. the standoff continues along poland border with bella, ruth's where hundreds of people are brave in cold temperatures. the hope of entering europe, the use accusing bela roosts of sending refugees and migrants across its borders in retaliation for western sanctions. it's now planning more sanctions. we will whiten our sanctions again, fellows so very rapidly at the beginning of next week. there will be a widening of the sanction 2nd fellows, as far as i'm informed, the united states have prepared sanctions that will be in effect at the beginning of december. and these europe, sanctions will not only be against personalities but also against entities. so it is important that the crushing goal regime understands that their behavior comes with the price will in response to the bell. russian president, alexander lucas shanker, is threatening to shock dying. the natural pipeline mother of

and you've now adding the e u in with about 22 percent of emissions in between the u. s. and china. and while all these big industrial nations are trying to blame each other, the rest of the world, only small countries down here they saying, hold on, you guys have him polluting a lot more and a lot longer than any of us. you've built economies on that. but now we have to make the cuts and miss out on that growth. you've to help us out what's in climate financier, and you get a different picture again when you look at c o 2 emissions on a per capita basis. now remember we had the g 20 in rome last week. well, what i've created here with all these countries and regions is it's basically a g 10, including the european union. now the united states, clearly the biggest emitter, but to be fair as well. it has been bringing those labels down since the 1st cop in 1995 china with its population of 1430000000 has been doing the opposite. and in fact it's emission. pete is still years off, but india look at this almost the same population, but look at its levels so much lower the lowest by far

and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing and less nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects brought progress and the talks masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia, the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah . this is no longer climate conference. this is no global, nor the green was festival. ah, crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks, the consensus in negotiations themselves and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year as opposed to every 5 years. the next year in climate conference will be held in sharma, shake in egypt, in a year. in the meantime, will apply just beyond all the promises be kept. with countries return with greater ambition because one thing is certain time is running out. nicholas, i'll da 0. glasgow by farmers is a senior fellow at the woodwork climate research center he's p

and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing and less nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects brought progress in the talks, masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah, no loaded climate conference. this is no global, nor the green moss festival. ah crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks. the consensus in negotiations themselves and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year as opposed to every 5 years. and so the process that began with paris agreement in 2015 continues. but the urgency for action grows with each passing day. the next year in climate conference will be held and sean will shake in egypt in a year. in the meantime, will the pledges be honored? will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition? because one thing is certain

and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing and less nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects brought progress in the talks, masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah, no loaded climate conference. they just know at global, nor the green washing festival. ah, crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks, the consensus, negotiations themselves, and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year as opposed to every 5 years. and so the process that began with paris agreement in 2015 continues. but the urgency for action grows with each passing day. the next year in climate conference will be held and sharma shay collegiate in a year. in the meantime, will the pledges be honored? will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition? because one thing is

and china, as the contours of this century become clear between shanghai cooperation, organization, nations, and nato. join now from rome by the former adviser to the european union's i representative for common foreign and security policy and accept my 6 official alice to croak galaxy. thanks so much for coming back on, you know, biden's, the national security adviser said america is not seeking to contain china. it's not a new cold war, simultaneously briefings to journalists for me. anonymous senior us officials at the aim of the virtual meeting was not to ease tensions school, but what that means was your day on the virtual meeting, but she didn't bring in joe, but i don't think it went well and i don't think very much was agree pena thing on the meeting, and i followed a very ted, she telephone call between brings and the chinese foreign minister on the 13th a few days for to prepare for prepare for the meeting. and then there's been some fairly harsh words coming out of china in the way of the meeting. so essentially, the, the, the chinese, certainly the foreign minister was saying, v

he welcomes an agreement by the u. s. on china to increase corporation, but he said the pledges were not enough. fans must be implemented. governments need to pick up the base and show the necessary ambition on mitigation adaptation and finance in the bellows way. we cannot settle it for the lowest. common good will be later. we know what must be done. keeping the 1.5 goal with enrich means reducing emissions globally by 45 percent by 20 cert. meanwhile, the u. k. prime minister boris johnson has welcomed a deal between the us and china to work together on climate action. the countries issued their joint statement separately. on wednesday, their envoys said they would cooperate to accelerate emission reductions and meet the temperature goals of the 2015 paris agreement. and your simmons is joining us from glasgow 1st. andrew, on the un secretary general's messages at top 20 sakes me. what was, what was the take away message from what he had to say? storm warnings, cold words, and a sort of language that was blunt, really

and china deal. both countries have declared the bill work together on climate action. countries issued their joint statement separately on wednesday. now irelands tech industry is on the up but, but so as it's environmental impact how hungry data centers are demanding, ever more electricity leading to warnings of blackouts need. barker explains from dublin on the outskirts of the irish capital tech john microsoft's leg, the foundations of, of boss, new data center. a short walk away from where google has one of its colossal hopes they're so big, they can use as much electricity as a small city and eat around 500000 liters of water a day to cool their systems. we need them to support the internet and store content . and for years, the irish governments welcome the tank jones with open arms and tempting low tax rate. but there were deepening concerns that within a few years, a 3rd of islands, electricity will be used to power a rapidly growing network of centers. some expert say the figure could be ev

same china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation. domain in national syndrome. china in the united states should respect each other coexistence piece and pursued cooperation to move. all but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states a ledgers. chinese government is miss treating chinese muslims, known as wiggers, and has protested the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong. jo biden's, popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation, wishing, paying fresh from a legislative victory, signing into law a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the biden says, we'll create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century. there was some speculation she would invite bite into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some members of congress want him to avoid. but according to officials, the subject never came up in all the summer, produce no major announcements, but instead was designed to de escalate geo political tens

and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing unless nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects blocked progress and the talks masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah miss noah climate conference. this is no global, nor the green of oz festival. gradient, fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks, the consensus negotiations themselves and the bid to get countries to up their commitments every year as opposed to every 5 years. and so the process that began with paris agreement in 2015 continues with the agency for action grows with each passing day. the next you and climate conference will be held in shauna shaken egypt in a year. in the meantime, will apply just beyond all the promises be kept with countries return with greater ambition. because one thing is certain time is running ou

the presidents of the u. s. and china have held a virtual summit to deal with issues that continue to cause tensions between them. the white house says biden raised concerns about human rights, including the weaker muslims in shing, jung province. and they also discussed measures to address global energy supplies. katrina, you have the latest from basing. we are getting some updates now from chinese state media that the meeting concluded about after 3 and just over 3 hours of discussion . one state media have just released the line that joe biden promised to. she's in peg not to support taiwan independence. our yet to verify that, but that's a line doesn't put out by chinese state media. another line was that the 2 sides conducted full an in depth communication and exchanges on strategic overall and fundamental issues in, in discussed issues of common concern for me. you as president donald trump's long time ally, steve baton has surrendered to federal authorities. but in his facing contempt charges for refusing

these you top stories, the presidents of the u. s. in china holding a virtual summit to try and i know issues that continue to raise tensions between them. trade, taiwan sovereignty and human rights in hong kong. i expected to be at the hot if the discussion, budging, ping and j bought and agree that they need to strengthen communication and coexist peacefully. we believe.

i hope u. s. politicians will be realistic and pragmatic. they shall not bet on highway independence at all. victory is the u. s. in china heading towards the cold war. no, i don't think so. why? because the cold war is against the fundamental interest of the united states, against a fundamental interest of china. it is against that world of peace and development . all right, let me warn you off cold war. let me bring in robert. if i may, there not ask the same question. do you think it looks like i mean this talk of sanctions band less military drills? promises to stand by taiwan sound like a cold or shaping up to you? yeah, a dog. i think if you listen to dr. gough, it sounds an awful lot like a cold. you're talking about sanctioning members of congress right in the united states as done that kind of stuff to there's been a big shift in the american opinion, and i asked 4 or 5 years about engagement china. now there's a growing regret that the united states facilitated china's entrance into the retail. i think that's one. the reasons why s

and the rabbit out of the hat, u. s. and china surprising delegates with a declaration that val to boost cooperation between the world's biggest emitters. but many say all that just means nothing and less nations act on their promises. as the usual suspects, block progress. and the talks masons like saudi arabia, russia, and australia. the voice on the streets was loud and angry. ah, no, the climate conference they just know at global norm green of festival. ah, crazy fossil fuels and climate finance were both major stumbling blocks, the consensus and negotiations themselves. and the bid to get countries to up their commitment every year as opposed to every 5 years. and so the process that began with paris agreement in 2015 continues. but the urgency for action grows with each passing day. the next year in climate conference will be held and sean will shake and leave it in a year. in the meantime will apply just beyond will the promises be kept? will country's return with greater ambition because one thing is certain tim

these are your top story so far. china and the u. s. a promise to work together to combat climate change despite their differences on other issues, both pledging to speed up emissions cuts to meet the goals of the 2015 paris agreements. katrina, you has more this is really important for beijing because it's helping to demonstrate that it, it is serious about tackling climate change and that's after i guess weeks of skepticism and disappointment. firstly, president, she didn't thing is not attending cop 26. he did not even give a video speech, he just submitted a written statement and also before cop 26, china did not submit any new targets or deliverables. so it basically just elaborated on it's ready, given goals of achieving carbon peaking by 2030 in pakistan. so, hosting senior diplomats from the us, china, russia, and afghan austin to discuss the ongoing situation since the taliban take over the africa and interim foreign minister. i mean, con, we're talking arrived in islam about on weapons de bella. ruth says the european union is

friend, same china and the u. s. need to increase communication and cooperation to make sure what's in china and the united states should respect each other coexistence piece, empathy, new cooperation. almost all but respect between the 2 countries has been challenging the united states. the ledges. chinese government is ms. treating chinese muslims known as wiggers and his protests, the crackdown on pro democracy demonstrators in hong kong. jo biden's, popularity is sagging domestically in the polls, but he went into his conversation, wishing, paying fresh from a legislative victory, siding into law, a $1.00 trillion dollar infrastructure overhaul. the biden says, will create jobs and allow the united states to compete with china in the 21st century. there was some speculation she would invite bite into the winter olympics in beijing in february, which some members of congress want him to avoid. but according to officials, the subject never came up in all the summer, produce no major announcements, but instead wa

and china for the former donald trump bay and steve bannon has been formerly charged with contempt of congress. he was subpoenaed by the committee investigating the attack on the capital on january 6, but as refusing to testify, its trying to determine the origins of the plan to stop the certification of president bivens election when the european commission says it will not be intimidated by threats from better route to cut off russian gas and growing argument of migrants. thousands of people remain stuck at the country's border with poland. international pressure is going on to dawn's military leader to reinstate the civilian that transitional government. on friday, the commander of su don's powerful, rapid support forces with named deputy has of the new military run ruling council. it's being led by 5 out by hand who has repeatedly promised to hand over power to civilian authorities. european government has outlined conditions for possible talks with rebels from the northern te gray region, the armed wing of the tiguan people's liberation front with tpl es is pushing towards addis