the bbc's west africa corresponded reports from freetown. reporter: this more to overwhelmed with bodies. now, it is sending them to a mass burial site in a country that has already suffered many disasters, this one stood out. >> i have never experienced it before and all of my career as a doctor. this is massive. when i saw the incident, when i came to this hospital, i was taken aback as to see what happened. we are still yet to understand what happened, because it is too soon. reporter: at the scene of the accident, reminders of the horror. it's been more than 48 hours and there is still smoldering ashes and smell of rubber hangs in the air, this is one of the city's poorest neighborhoods and its inhabitants are having to deal with loss of livelihood but death of loved ones. her house was burned in an electric fire back in july. >> all of the nighttime crime. i don't know -- it is not easy for me. i lost my pharmacy, i lost my house. reporter: sierra leone inns have gone through more trauma than most. the country has been rocked by civil w

gain a book in fossil at the moment when the international community was hoping that the west africa will build on and momentum started decades ago above the need to implement strong robot democratic institutions. could that work anytime in the near future? what like i mentioned earlier that due to your muscle weakness in west africa is partially due to failure democratic rule to deliver the dividends of the best. and some of the, some of the thinking is that some of this new mission states with africa, i'm not told to do 3 of the, this is just for my colonial because of also, if you look at, especially in french horn was africa. countries the maybe assertion where they see us, why don't they call the not mandated walker june or to protection. so also on the superintendent whether or not they will grab the shooting for the going to make it into some world constitutional amends also made by adult for james. oh, so i see. but unless i frequently does democratically elected respects. oh, student wishes i see unfortunately, but i did. and as the u. s. try to rebuild his global reputation

what like i mentioned earlier that due to your weakness in west africa, nation states is partially due to democratic rule to deliver the dividends of the best. and some of the, some of the thinking is that some of these renew democratic mission states was africa. i'm not told to do 3 of the, this is just for my colonial months. because of also, if you look at distributive french horn was africa, countries the maybe assertion where they see us, why don't they call the not mandate and walk in june or to tore up or text. so then tell you also on the superintendent whether or not they will graduate especially shifted for making some constitutional amend also made to notice that by putting adults for me. so i see that unless oh, african leaders democratically elected restates hostile channel collisions. i see, unfortunately, radically i did, and as the u. s. try to rebuild his global reputation. it faces fierce competition from the chinese. let's take a look at the chinese belt and road initiative, thus caused so much concern in washington for years. bait gene has brought huge amounts of mo

i think we've seen some growth in, in, in west africa. in reason is china's try to track nigeria with different degrees of success. but i think that on top of the products that the role interiors typically that china seeks to secure from africa, the energy security, minerals security, it needs for growth in that sense. it is fairly familiar to the kind of patterns of economic engagement than other industrialized countries sequence africa. one of the differences backs is china as a major manufacture o g and cheaper products is that actually there's quite a lot in all traders. that's not always catch it in the official data between china and africa. quite a lot of that skipped, obviously because of the pandemic and the lack of travel over the last 18 months or so. but until i knew they were regular flights from direct and china parts of africa where the traders even were going picking up pretty good. see, and a seller's market. so i think that the picture isn't always captured by the big data if you like. and i think that has been quite a d

the un says west africa has become a major trans at home for drug trafficking. the amount of cocaine seized in the region grew tenfold between 20152019 liberia is one of the countries affected says drugs make their way from latin america to the european markets. nicholas hot reports for monrovia, this once feared warlord during lay barriers, decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic he's. my pops says this man. i would kill for him in these ghettos in the capital monrovia, the children who once fought for him have now grown into gang members and drug addicts. oh, they call him general, but naked because he fought without clothes alongside children hooked on drugs. he provided before going into battle, bly says he and his army of child soldiers 8 the hearts of children they'd capture . i'm looking for g to only promise me and i you are good for a pitcher greg bullet ish for what purpose? asked this man. the enemy is at back in the most brilliant children. that's why you seated about one warrior. that mission is going to be struggle. little if n

more than 11000 people in west africa died during the bull outbreak. most of the death were in liberia. sciences, do not know for sure where the virus came from. but like the stars cove to virus, also known as cove. it, they believe abolla is a zoo. nordic disease, a deadly and highly infectious virus that jumped from animals to humans, perhaps in a wet market like this one. laborers, guinea and forest region is home to rich and sought after wildlife, the habitat of endangered species, such as the pick me hippos, western chimps. in penguin, oral considered delicacies in liberia and china where they are also consumed. some of these animals have similarities to humans and act as reservoirs to viruses. the lack of animal rights or environmental laws have attracted both poachers. but also scientists who have huge liberian chimps as guinea pigs on these islands are hundreds of chimpanzees abandoned by american scientists who have used the animals for biomedical research infecting them with pathogens such as hepatitis in order to develop vaccines for humans.

what like i mentioned earlier, to your boss who witness in west africa nation states is partly due to democratic rule to deliver the dividends of the best. and some of the thinking is that some of this new democratic mission with africa, i'm not told to do 3 of the, this is just for my colonial i'm because of also, if you look at, especially in french horn was africa. countries the solution where they see the us, why don't they call the not mandate and walk in june or to tore up or text. so we are also on the superintendent whether or not they will grab the shooting for the going to make it into some world constitutional amends also made by adult for me. oh, so i see that unless i frequently does democratically elected rosters, hostile shampoo visions, i see on waterloo, o y, and as the u. s. try to rebuild his global reputation, a faces fierce competition from the chinese. let's take a look at the chinese belt and road initiative, thus caused so much concern in washington for years. bay gene has brought a huge amount of money into development projects in developing nations throughout

these are the red peas that came from west africa. this is the original carolina gold rice, hand-harvested. grilled whiting, which is what nobody eats in charleston in restaurants. it's what everybody eats in homes with some spring vegetables. and then this is suckling pig. that's the same breed, ossabaw, as we had earlier with the ham, mixed with a mule foot cooked on a spit. some creamed corn and cornbread. >> anthony: wow. >> bill: well, this is going to be my first mule foot. >> sean: this is like my favorite way to eat, you know? just family style, just pass stuff around. >> anthony: oh yeah. the rice is amazing. >> bill: it's amazing, man. >> anthony: yeah. you see bubba gump, you get angry? >> sean: i get very angry. >> anthony: for me, it's chili's, because you see chili's along the mexican border. it's like what the -- ? i'm sorry, do we have a shortage of mexicans in this country. is there a shortage of good food? you're eating at chili's? i really want to pull up the car, get a tire iron and walk in and just straighten some

still chances, some showers, of course, just around coastal fringes of west africa with those showers extending right the way across. liberia, a syrian ah, the end of the country with an abundance of results for the road. ballroom walk indonesia, whose firms for me. we moved full to grow and froth. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensure the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest . let me pause when the basis growth and progress invent indonesia now. ah ah ah, hello, are you watching out a 0? i'm emily anglin, a reminder of abs up stories this alum sedans, rain stated, prime minister has promised to pass to democracy in an exclusive interview with al jazeera abdullah ham dog was released from house arrest and he's back in his position after signing a deal with the military, at least 5 people have been killed after a person drove a car into a crowd in the u. s. t. v of walk ashore in wisconsin. within 40 others including children, were taken to hospital. one person has been arrested. and

more than 11000 people in west africa died during the bull outbreak. most of the death were in liberia. sciences, do not know for sure where the virus came from, but like the sars cove to virus, also known as cove. it, they believe abolla is a, is who not a disease, a deadly and highly infectious virus that jumped from animals to humans, perhaps in a wet market like this one, laborers, guinea and forest region is home to rich and sought after wildlife, the habitat of endangered species such as the pick me hippos, western chimps, in penguin, oral considered delicacies in liberia and china where they are also consumed. some of these animals have similarities to humans and act as reservoirs to viruses. the lack of animal rights or environmental laws have attracted both poachers, but also scientists who have huge liberian chimps as guinea pigs. on these islands are hundreds of chimpanzees abandoned by american scientists who have used the animals for biomedical research infecting them with pathogens such as hepatitis in order to develop vaccines for humans

what like i mentioned earlier that due to your muscle weakness in west africa, nation states is partially due to democratic rule to deliver the dividends of the best. and some of the, some of the thinking is that some of these renew democratic nation states with africa. i'm not told to do 3 of the, this is just for my colonial months. and because of also, if you look at discretion in french horn was africa countries the maybe assertion where there's, he loves us. why don't they call the not mandate and walk in june or to tore up or text so also on the superintendent whether or not they will graphic especially shooting for making some world constitutional amends also made by adult for messages. oh, so i see that unless i frequently does democratically elected respects. oh, still she local wishes i see unfortunately, but i did. and as the u. s. try to rebuild his global reputation. it faces fierce competition from the chinese. let's take a look at the chinese belt and road initiative thus caused so much concern in washington for years. bait gene has brought a huge amount of money into devel

more than 11000 people in west africa died during the bull outbreak. most of the death were in liberia. sciences, do not know for sure where the virus came from, but like the sars cove to virus, also known as cove. it, they believe abolla is a, is who nordic disease, a deadly and highly infectious virus that jumped from animals to humans, perhaps in a wet market like this one. laborers, guinea and forest region is home to rich and sought after wildlife, the habitat of endangered species, such as the pick me hippos, western chimps. in bangle, in laurel, considered delicacies in liberia and china where they are also consumed. some of these animals have similarities to humans and act as reservoirs to viruses. the lack of animal rights or environmental laws have attracted both poachers, but also scientists who have huge liberian chimps as guinea pigs. on these islands are hundreds of chimpanzees abandoned by american scientists who have used the animals for biomedical research infecting them with pathogens such as hepatitis in order to develop vaccines for

the infection rate may have slowed down right here and set a goal in west africa. and other parts of the continent, it's slowly rising, whether it be in south south of our engineers, where the outbreak or the panoramic has brought the health system to the brink. but what's interesting here in the, in the, in the press conference that we heard of anthony blank, and he's really trying to break from the previous administration in many african liter liter, solve the forward administration, the white house, treating africans with contempt. here there is a completely different tone and it completely different way of operating with blink and really trying to put action to his words. thus, what we're going to see right now at the past. so institute calling the press conference where they're going to open up this lab that will ensure that there will be vaccines, not only that it will also ensure there will be more research done on through an arctic diseases. now, according to the united, knew united nations, though the diseases that spread from animals to humans, like we sa

but so institute a significant will be the 1st time that the lab based in west africa, will not only produce vaccines against cove it, but also export it to neighboring countries. and while there are, depending on which countries you're, you're thinking of, there are a rise of cases in south africa. earlier on in the year in tunisia, the, the coven cases brought the health system to, to the brink of collapse. well, here in senegal and in certain west african countries, we've seen a slowdown of, of the rate of infection. so scientists are still trying to figure out why that is, is it because there's a population here that's young and that may be, are being infected, but don't show the symptoms of covered or are there as researchers from him. but we have suggested, are there other factors such as the fact that some of the people here are, are, are facing other infectious diseases or malaria that give them a higher immunity. so they're still a lot of research to be done on her. it in that research has to be done here on the african continent. and that will benefit not just africans, but

it was key and trying to fight the bold outbreak that killed over 11000 people in west africa. now synagogue in other countries here in west africa have a large experience in dealing with infectious diseases. what they need is a tool to ensure that their population is, is protected against the coven corona virus. and, and so much visit is really to show the united states support toward trying to combat this because earlier job, joe biden had promised millions of vaccines to, to kofax. and those promises well, well, they failed to deliver those promises. and those vaccines were not delivered. and that has had disastrous consequences in some african countries, notably in tunisia where they, where the health capacities was on the verge of collapse a few months ago. awesome. i think we mentioned there africa imports 99 percent of its, of its vaccines at the moment. picture force of the situation there as far as infection rates and vaccination rates across africa. well, what we know is that the infectious rate is far lower than what you have in western countries. now, what scientist

africa joining up with the showers that we have around the gulf of guinea. right. the way across central africa could see some went whether there it's a southern parts of somalia and also south africa. ah. the listening post cuts through the noise, we're talking about competing now they see modern day tools being used to perpetuate those competing narrative separating spin from fuck all 3 versions of the story and then some element of the truth. but the whole story is, remains and content. unpacking the stories you're being told, it's not a science story at all. it's a story about politics. the listening post your guide to the media on a j 0. the stage is set and it's time for a different approach. one that is going to challenge the way you think we're ditching the sound bites and we're digging into the issues from international politics to the global pandemic. and everything in between. join me as i take on the lars dismantled misconceptions and debate the contradictions upfront with me. markham on hill on out 0. ah, a new wave of restrictions for the armst

he will discuss security issues in west africa. laura: a kingdom in southern africa has seen violent protests against the autocratic ruler. the king said he would agree to pro to spate in a dialogue. the bbc southern africa correspondent reports -- >> africa's last absolute monarchy has experienced some of the most violent protests of the country has ever seen. people want an end to the autocratic rule. they want the power to elect their own government and not those appointed by the king, most of whom are his closest and most loyal family members. the protests have been met with resistance. pro-democracy activists say 40 people have been killedy security forces. >> nobody knows who was killed by police. there was a lot of looting. people were protecting their properties, and in that process, they are shooting back. the police also are shooting. i'm not saying the police didn't kill anyone, but not everyone was killed by the police. >> the violent demonstrations left many injured, plunging the overwhelmed health care system into cri

the hope was west africa was willing to build upon the movement started decades ago. could that work anytime in the near future? >> like i mentioned earlier some of the democracy witnessed in western nationstates is part of the failure to deliver the promise of democracy. some of these democratic nationstates are not free from their former masters. if you look at west african countries, they see themselves as part of the stakeholders. the failure also on the part of those in democratic rule constantly shifting the goal post made them lose their appeal [indiscernible] so i see that unless african leaders to medically elect constitutional provisions, unfortunately they have not. host: as the u.s. tries to rebuild its global reputation it faces fierce competition from the chinese. let's take a look at the chinese belt and rode inis -- raod -- road initiative that is caused so much -- in washington. data found in the first 17 years of this century china committed more than $800 billion to more than 13,000 projects in 165 countries, but it came with an average 4.2% interes

overseas now, and a disaster in west africa. at least 98 people were killed when a fuel truck exploded near freetown, sierra leone. witnesses say large crowds had gathered to collect leaking todat stres toemand faster action on clim is was sydney, australia. but the biggest demonstration was at the site of the u.n. climate summit in glasgow, scotland. cbs' roxana saberi is there. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: to the tune of bag pipes, the beat of drums, and the patter of rain, tens of thousands of protesters marched across glasgow with an urgent message. the climate is in crisis and the time to act is now. >> inevitably, they're just going to put that off until it's too late. >> they keep delaying it until by the time that they actually do something, it's going to be too late. they need to start acting quicker. >> reporter: sandra guzman and tanya guyllem say developing nations like theirs in latin america need more help to adapt to climate change. >> we don't come and raise our voices, nobody is going to listen. of course it's diffi

here is our west africa correspondent. reporter: biggest protest in a generation, spearheaded by young nigerians. demonstration shook nigeria in the world. it ended in violence and members of the armed forces dissented on a protest site. a report says the road based 40 casualties, four are still missing more than a year on. this report has reignited conversations about good governance here in nigeria. what authorities do with the finding of the panel will influence relationships between the parliament and young people of the country for decades to come. anchor: tomorrow marks a crucial deadline for sudan, one where the military is supposed to hand over power back to civilian leaders, but there is evidence officials appointed by the civilian government are being fired by the military. since last month scoop, there have been mass protests demanding democracy be restored. the bbc is there for us tonight and send this report. reporter: for nearly 20 years, she has worked in the ministry of agriculture. a few days after the mil

. >> anger against the french military intervention in west africa has been growing, a three day standoff in burkina faso when troops shot and injured several protesters. the government has shut down the internet to stop protests from spreading. nicholas harper has more. reporter: the french foreign minister has called on burkina faso's president to intervene to allow this french convoy in his country to make its way to niger . the internet is still down following days of protests. this is a convoy of 60 vehicles, 100 french military soldiers coming from ivory coast, going to niger to help forces their fight armed groups associated with al qaeda and isil. they were met in burkina faso with protesters chanting anti-french slogans, accusing the french military to working hand in "terrorists or armed groups" in the north of the country. there is so much anger on the streets of burkina faso particularly in the capital, because the security situation has gone from bad to worse, deteriorating significantly in the last month. a few weeks ago, the burkina faso security camp came under attack when

africa it starts hurting the economies of west africa. they don't declare anoutbreak or epidemic of people . that's not a very good thing if you're charged with doing something technical like making sure the world is safe and we have to do that one thing and the example that comes across that is nato which had one mission which was to prevent arrests from attacks by the soviet union and it didn't, it didn't do things for political expediency that were not appropriate technically. and so what we say is that part of it we're going to need is to take these real scientific questions like how do you prevent world pandemics. how do you make sure your functioning disease prevention and spread and capable of stopping the spread and really turn them into true answer the questions and say we're going to devote the resources we need to into those scientific needs. so somewhere else in the back office were going to dealwith the politics of how you deal with these upset countries . how do you deal with those but they cannot betogether because it just

. >> how europe uses west africa as a dumping ground for obsolete electronics in people's lives. >> otherwise you have copper and other materials, and a lot of times there are elements. >> from climate leader to environment

kailey: how europe uses west africa as a dumping ground for obsolete electronics in people's lives. -- endangering people's lives. >> you have copper and other materials, and a lot of times there are elements.

this is supposed to be the lungs of west africa. but right here, in the firestone concession, the air is thick with chemicals. it stings the eyes. in a statement, firestone says it's doing all it can to mitigate the effect of climate change, and it is sticking to the current liberian laws to protect the environment. liberia ranks at the bottom of the environmental performance index, with three chert -- with researchers saying countries behind its regional peers in protecting the biodiversity and preventing climate change. >> you have auto industry, the factories, who has the potential to destroy our air? it's not us. when you make a report and think we are doing less, what are you doing? you are not doing more as well. reporter: night -- liberia apostle for has been in debt -- these companies are exploiting that country's rich natural resources and displacing tens of thousands of people in the process. most are making that countries capital their home. faced with this influx, authorities are unable to manage the expanding slums and

tony chain al jazeera banker or anger against frances military intervention in west africa has been growing during a 3 year day stand off now and again a faso. french troops shows an injured several protesters in the town of kaya on saturday. the government has shut down the internet to turn stop protests from spreading nicholas hack asthma. french foreign ministers only that he has called on between us president john moscow to intervene to allow this fringe convoy in this country to make its way to share the internet. it fell down in the country following days of protest over the presence of french troops on the ground. this is a convoy of 60 vehicles, a 100 french military soldiers that were coming from ivory coast rebates. in tunisia to help the forces their fight arm groups associated to okay, to affiliate an iso. now they were met in breaking off. so outside the capitol with protesters chanting anti french slogan, accusing the french military to working hand in hand with quote unquote, terrorists or arm groups in the north of the country. there are so much anger on the streets of routi

in experiments carried out in the equatorial atlantic, about 500 miles off the coast west africa, researchers brought tubes of seafloor mud into their ocean laboratories, to test what happens as the ocean temperature rises. >> we have to understand how this part of our planet will work in the future. when this abyssal ocean that covers 60% of our ocean, we are fun -- finding it under higher temperatures, we can store less carbon in these places. the ecosystems are turning the carbon over faster, running at a higher temperature more quickly, and they are going to release more carbon in the future, and that's really worrying. >> we know more about the surface of the moon than we do about life at these extreme depths. researchers say this latest finding is a glimpse of how our greenhouse gas emissions are transforming this huge and misunderstood habitat. looking at how the deep ocean will be affected by climate change and how it could help us to solve this very human made problem will require much deeper exploration. victoria gill, bbc news. laura: in other news now, from around the world, the u

in experiments carried out in the equatorial atlantic, about 500 miles off the coast west africa, researchers brought tubes of seafloor mud into their ocean laboratories, to test what happens as the ocean temperature rises. >> we have to understand how this part of our planet will work in the future. when this abyssal ocean that cors 60% of our ocean, we are fun -- finding it under higher temperatures, we can store less carbon in these places. the ecosystems are turning the carbon over faster, running at a higher temperature more quickly, and they are going to release more carbon in the future, and that's really worrying. >> we know more about the surface of the moon than we do about life at these extreme depths. researchers say this latest finding is a glimpse of how our greenhouse gas emissions are transforming this huge and misunderstood habitat. looking at how the deep ocean will be affected by climate change and how it could help us to solve this very human made problem will require much deeper exploration. victoria gill, bbc news. laura: in other news now, from around the world, the uni

right across west africa. ah, a water crisis in americas west is intensifying the historic division obliterated ecosystem to create agriculture. i think center tried that to weigh vincent's time, get the strong taken away from them. outlines, investigate, have climate change, his pissing and oregon town. the breaking point we will fight because.

now, as we head over to north africa, it's looking increasingly west for algeria for to new zia, thanks to a storm that's brewing in the mediterranean. we are going to see some heavy rain come into play and we could see some flooding with that. but it does dry up slightly fortunately, or by the time we get into thursday. for the south of this is we had to central africa. it's not as wet as it has been recently for the heaviest showers. we have to look to the republic of congo anger bond. we could see some too intense downpours here in the days to come up for southern africa. it them, bob, we am botswana that will see the wet weather in the days to come. ah, question the narrative. you don't have ways to check whether d. c. mason e squeal are not. you don't have any way to verify. identify who is telling the story that those device and these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit, anticipate the consequences. the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm here to tell you that i think that many people died because of the lifting pace, deconstruct the media.

and then east africa, a little tropical depression that you may have noticed in the west coast of india far days, regard is large. bring rain to sacrifice the alba barrels the easternmost turn in mainland africa. with the end of the country with an abundance of results for the road already won indonesia whose firms for me, we moved full to growth and france. we balance for reno, economy, blue economy, and the digital economy. with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs invest . let me pause when the this is growth and progress in indonesia now. ah ah ah hello there i'm is. does it hey, and are home that's remind you about top stories here. this out. the world health organization says it's concerned about the record number of code 19 infections across much of europe. austria has now entered a nation wide lockdown, and in germany, a hospitals are running out of intensive cabinets. the president of valerie says he doesn't want to confrontation with poland over the migration crisis. alexander luther shanker, is waiting for an a

africa. ah. a water crisis in america's west is intensifying the historic dividend obliterated ecosystems to create agriculture at the expense of our tribes. that's where your brand since time get the strong pay good away from the one fault lines. investigate how climate change is pushing an oregon town to breaking point. we will fight because it's in a blood. we are literally to the point that people are going to start seeing each other when the war to stop on al jazeera, setting, the discussions, what is greenwashing is when an oil company talked green, but 30 unflinching journalism. are you committed to building a vibrant deal graphical, godsa, sharing personal stories with a global audience? our ministers had no idea what happening on the shop floor, but i could see the body bags explore and abundance of world class programming climate change. just another principal issue of survival on l. j 0 lou ah, welcome back. look at name stories now. protests of erupt. incidence capital hard to mov

west africa regional block has imposed sanctions on molly's transitional leaders for delaying election set for february. the restrictions include travel bands and a freeze on their assets. echo r says it will consider other measures in december if there is no progress in the coming hours. registration will open for candidates in libya's presidential and parliamentary elections. december's vote will be the 1st time libyans have directly elected a president sincere with her of more. mark adolphe, the election is part of a you and batch plan, which saw the rival east and west administrations combine. iraq's leaders have condemned what they're calling an assassination attempt on the prime minister as a heinous and cowardly attack on drones. targeted mustang foul cut him his residence in the highly secured green zone of baghdad in the early hours of sunday . and fairly owns president, has visited dozens of people injured in an oil tanker explosion on friday, nearly a 100 people were killed when the tanka collided with a trunk at a busy intersection near the capital free town. the government

africa, se 94 people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel truck explosion in sierra leone. the vehicle collided with another larry in the capitol free time. according to them are some of the victims had been trying to collect fuel from the ruptured tanker just before the bloss up and meanwhile in the u. k. ah. chaos on bonfire. now it's healthy anti establishment 1000000. mask. march, a dozen people were arrested on friday, and 8 police officers injured. the rally was led by the hucker group. anonymous flourish on fire, were set off with officers repeatedly clashing with protesters. the march has been held to each year since 2012 on guy forks night and sees protestors rally against government corruption, wealth inequality. and as of last year, krona virus restrictions. and let's just bring you to the middle east for hundreds have gathered in baghdad to denounce last month's a rocky election. as rig with some rioters hurling rocks. much of the anger has come from supporters of the a rum backed alfonso coalition. their presence in parliament has been cut by almost 2 thirds. a

africa. you've read, you've really in a bad position here. you need money, don't you tell me what the background is, please, and why you're in a position. it's difficult. thank you very much. when this is a very, again, situation that we are all faced with in particularly the list developed countries. we. ready all know that it developed countries mostly are responsible for these climate length. and now that we us some parties in 2015 to develop our d. c. s. and we have submitted our entities and we only know, gotten, be on the developing countries are trying to make sure that they're adapt to the situation, but adopt issue can happen in the absence of resources. and so tell me what, what is you doing to, to, to, to actually comply in terms of with, with the, the changes you've been done. unless thing and emissions what have you done so far for the gambia in particular. and this developed countries, we task ourselves to develop our longtime visions that is 20 let couple emission by 2050. but

africa. aah! al jazeera world hears into the murky world of state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists, it's 0 click technology. taxpayers, smartphones, sister, is this the new frontier and espionage think about the sophistication of exports the breaking performs. this is as good as a gas this high, and you're on al jazeera lou . ah, ah, welcome back. a look at the main stories. now. at least 5 people were killed in sudan during mass rallies against military rule. according to the health ministry, live rounds were fired during protest in the capital har, 2 and the neighboring city of dorman. and we've been following developments in glasgow delegates the cop 26 climate summit. i still have not agreed on a final plan though they are edging closer. course this is to reduce global warming and protect the planet. they have produced 3 draft statements that have gone well beyond that friday deadline, though, looks as though an announcement might be imminent. india's top cou

well a tragedy in west africa and at least 94 people have been killed and dozens injured in a fuel truck explosion. in sierra leone, the vehicle collided with laurie in the capitol free time. according to them are some of the victims had been trying to collect fuel from a ruptured tank curt, just before the bluff happened. meanwhile, in the u. k. the kale, surrounded on bonfire night, south the anti establishment 1000000 must march a dozen people were arrested in lease officers injured raleigh with lead by the hucker griffin. miss fleurs and fireworks were sent off with officers repeatedly flushing with protesters. the marcel's been held each year since 2012 on guy 4 5th . so testers, raleigh against government corruption, well finish quality. and as of last year, corona virus. first let's just bring you to the middle east, where hundreds have gathered in baghdad to the nuns. last month's a rocky election as rigged with some rioters hurling rocks, much of the younger has come from supporters of the a run by alpha coalition. their presence in parliament has been cut by almost 2 nuclear su

a tragedy in west africa at least 94 people have been killed and dozens injured in a few of trucks in sierra leone. the vehicle collided with another larry in the capitol free time. according to the murder, some of the victims had been trying to collect fuel from the ruptured tankard just before the blast happened. meanwhile, in the u. k. ah . chaos on bonfire night out the anti establishment 1000000 mosque march, a dozen people were arrested on friday, an 8 police officers injured. the rally was led by they hucker group anonymous flourish, and fireworks were set off with officers repeatedly clutching with protesters. the march has been held each year since 2012 on guy force. they seize protesters raleigh against government corruption, wealth and equality. and as of last year, corona virus restriction and in the middle east hundreds of gathered in baghdad to the 9th last month's iraqi election. as ringed with some rioters hurling rocks, much of the anger has come from supporters of the run bank. alphonso coalition, their presence in parliament has been cut by almost 2 thirds. we discu

we begin in west africa. sierra leone's vice president says the state will provide economic assistance to the families of 100 people killed on friday when a fuel tanker exploded in the capital, freetown. the city's hospitals have been overwhelmed by the number of people injured. umaru fofana reports from freetown. the blast happened in eastern freetown after a truck rammed into a petrol tanker. people rushed to collect the leaking fuel, causing a heavy trafficjam, according to eyewitness accounts. there was a vast explosion, leaving fireballs spreading through the crowds. vehicles in the traffic jam were set alight. hospitals in freetown are overwhelmed with injured people, many in critical condition. most of the dead have been taken to the central mortuary. we started transporting bodies from 11 until 4:00. the last set of bodies, i had to convey them with some soldiers to the morgue, for us to get a total headcount. anxious relatives. just outside here are anxious relatives who have been asked to come and i

a tragedy in west africa at least 94 people, had been killed and dozens injured in a fuel truck explosion in sierra leone. the vehicle collided with another laurie in the capital of free town. according to the mayor, some of the victims had been trying to collect fuel from the rupture tanker just before the blast took place. at in the middle east, hundreds gathered in baghdad to denounce last month's iraqi election as rigged with some writers hurling rocks. much of anger came from supporters of the iran back to alpha taco elation. their presence in parliament was cut by almost 2 thirds. earlier we discussed the situation with off med, rusty who was president of the house of iraqi expertise foundation. the mean action dad's become dramatic in the rocky politics is the demonstrations that happened on october of 2019. it was a way to divert the political process in iraq because it will, it end up with what we happen now with the results of this election, 1st low turnout, which means that iraq is desperate from this bowl to code process that built up by the americas the 2nd is that inside the

west africa as regional block has imposed sanctions on molly's transitional leaders for delaying elections set for february. the restrictions include travel bands and a freeze on their assets. eco, i says it will consider other meshes. registration is set to open for candidates in libby as residential and parliamentary elections. december's vote will be the 1st time libyans had directly elected a president since the overthrow of more mark adolphe and those are the headlines the story of al jazeera. a unique path continues next. stay with us. okay. okay. so the 4 weeks after the 911 attacks us warplanes bombed alger 0 campbell office, the bureau was empty. the time the network had previously given the location of its humble office to the authorities in washington. for one, al jazeera cameraman, a routine deployment to afghanistan, resulted in 6 years detention without trial. in guantanamo bay. for norman william cut them no, soon with hulu. villa from stung or hug. little love and who knew that we thought a free and rob rick stung. dumber to leave him in trouble. oh, shall thought the land

coast, a chance of a shower, to course around the coastal fitness of west africa. joining up with the showers that we have into the gulf of guinea and no showers, they drank the way out of the tropics across angola. swan, a zambia, could see a shower to eastern parts of south africa. could see some much needed some heavy rain for a time that wet weather will gradually make his way further north was pushing into southern parts, mozambique and madagascar. ah ah mother nature's gift of cultural landscapes. a strong infrastructure governance arising where investments are waiting to flourish. with even supplied by conditions a were beautiful are offered ah, sedans rein stated prime minister speaks exclusively to al jazeera after a deal with the military. he says the focus now is on a new government. ah, heather, i'm emily. ang, when this is algebra, or live from doha, also coming up, 5 people killed him. 40 injured when an ac plows into a christmas right. me us state of wisconsin chillies far right. candidate jose antonio costly.

this is supposed to be the lungs of west africa, but right here in the firestone concession, the air is thick with chemicals. it's things the eyes now in the statement firestone says is doing all it can to mitigate the effect of climate change. and it is sticking to the current librarian laws to protect the environment. liberia rents at the bottom of the environmental performance index with researcher, saying that the country is behind its regional peers, particularly in protecting the biodiversity, ensuring habitat conservation, and preventing climate change. what followed, or who are all of the industrial, rob, bottom, partly who have the, the grid up potential to destroy our if it is not us. and then when you make a report and think that we are doing less, what are you doing you another more as well? i bear is poor and indebted government has given almost half the countries land in concession stewed, multinational companies in order to repay its debts to international creditors. these companies are exploiting the countries rich natural resources and displacing tens of thousands of

the un says west africa has become a major trends at hub for drug trafficking. the amount of cocaine cease in the region grew tenfold between 20152019 liberia is one of the countries affected as strokes make their way from latin america to the european markets. nicholas hawk reports for monrovia. this one's feared warlord during lay barriers. decade long, civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic he's my pops says this man. i would kill for him in these ghettos in the capital monrovia, the children who once fought for him have now grown into gang members and drug addicts. oh, they call him general, but naked because he fought without clothes alongside children hooked on drugs. he provided before going into battle, bly says he and his army of child soldiers ate the hearts of children they'd capture. i'm looking for jean 2, will you promise me that i you will give foreign pitcher greg bullet the dish for what purpose? asked this man. the enemy is at back in the most brilliant children. that's why you seated about one warrior. that mission is going to be str