and parliamentary elections as his rival calls for a boycott of those polls. and thinking outside the box we need some design is creation space as for a person a pandemic well. i'm just not sure if sports is the name schumacher once again makes headlines on the track mick schumacher the son of michael has won the formula 2 title at his graduation to act one next season. haul in what's been described as the final throw of the dice british and european union negotiators the scrambling to secure a postbox a trade deal and so far as saturday's talks between prime minister barak johnson and european commission president live on the lion now the u.k.'s chief negotiator david frost is in brussels. we're going to be looking very hard to try and get a deal we're going to see what happens in negotiations today and that will we will be looking forward to meeting our european colleagues later on softly thank you very much and you may remember britain formally left the e.u. back in january but has until december 31st to try to strike a trade deal but the main sticking points include access to british waters by e.u. fishing fleets and rules concerning business now if the 2 sides don't reach an agreement border checks and taxes will be introduced for goods traveling between the u.k. and the e.u. at the end of this year well let's get an update from indian bob he's watching this all for us in london and the team amid this huge scramble what all the chances they have managed to actually sort out these talking points. i don't think anyone knows with any great insight the actual chances of a deal emerging but everyone does agree that time is very limited of course there was a week of talks in london which ended on friday with them being frozen and david frost and michel barnier putting out a statement saying progress had been made but still a significant divergence on the issues of fishing rights what kind of access european union fleets should have in future on fair competition or the level playing field how to avoid businesses on one side gaining an unfair competition over the other for example 3 states to firms and governance how the treaty how they how the agreement should be implemented and how any dispute should be handled in future on top of that we've got some choreography in the u.k. parliament in the next few days which actually could also impact these talks because on monday parliament is due to revisit something called the internal market bill which includes clauses which break international law they actually go back on what was agreed previously with the european union on northern ireland so if in fact that gets voted on and passed that could be a severe annoyance there's another thing called the trade bill which also does similar things going back on the divorce agreement that's already been signed and so if talks were still not frozen by then and those were to pass then that could really kill off the idea of extending negotiations but we know that we've only got really a matter of days people are saying in london brussels to get a deal which could be ratified in all the various parliaments including the european parliament by the end of this year anyway in the game as the time ticks down here you're in london is there a sense that there are preparations being made about the possibility of a new deal. definitely i mean all along for many many months the u.k. government has said that they are doing what they can to get a deal but are getting ready for a no deal if that's what it comes to we've heard on sunday in the press that a majority of boris johnson's cabinet telling him explicitly they will back him if he decides not to go for a deal in the end but it's a prospect that is it's extremely worrying for many business groups because of the prospect of tariffs under no deal they'll be operating on w t o terms from january the 1st and it could see the prices of many goods rise here in the u.k. it could have a severe effect on jobs here and on concert in continental europe even under a deal there will still be some customs checks and a lot more paperwork it's going to be a hassle for a lot of people but the worst case scenario for many businesses is the no deal the prediction is that that could wipe 2 percent off national output in 2021 alone indian bob across all of that for us in london thank you very much living well earlier i spoke to peter clapp he's an evil policy unless to explained why a big u.k. and e.u. might finally reach a deal. and i think we should be optimistic it will be a minute deal if you look at the points of contention i think for example for fisheries it is very much in the immediate interests of the e.u. to get a deal from such the extent that openly that issue is axels will not be before a little bit of the united kingdom has a great interest in a deal because. the scottish wishing interest would be badly damaged if they would no longer accept the earmark though. we can speak of mutual interest your 2nd point of contention is so-called level playing field some kind of strange check that. the e.u. intends on the on the u.k. now i think brussels has made it clear that it will go on that as long as the so-called governance arrangements. which are sort of the availability of an arbiter to post finding solutions only you create in case they would not respect the terms of that street checketts. as long as that is are are i personally would expect it's a privilege not a grown up i think john's will look all that he will say ok fine as long as we get all. we are willing. binding our words or you to and then. impose what has been great on the outcome of aspects that talks could impact the u.k.'s code the 1000 vaccination program that's usual out from tuesday jan how has more from outside a hospital in london. predictably it's already being described as the largest immunization program in history as we speak hundreds of thousands of doses of the pfizer vaccine are in the country being held in ultra low temperature freezes at secure locations being tested rigorously we're told to ensure that they've survived the transit ok over the water from belgium where they were manufactured there then be moved in the next 24 hours or so to 50 hospital hubs that will act as the 1st vaccination sites one of them is behind me here the royal free in north london. and they'll begin that roll out on tuesday initially going for the most vulnerable sectors people over the age of 80 and also care home staff and workers then spreading the program out possibly quite quickly the government has told general practitioners in local clinics to be ready and on standby from the 14th of december perhaps the start of ministering the vaccine of local level then and then of course expanding more widely than that to the mass population probably only in the new year including things like sports stadiums conference venues and the like but this is the beginning in 2 days as i say at sites like the one behind me the 1st vaccine doses will be handed out take a listen to what a senior executive from the national health service in england had to say this morning as a doctor this is a really exciting moment n.h.s. staff around the country vaccination hub such as this one we here at today have been working tirelessly to make sure that we are prepared to commence vaccination on tuesday this feels like the beginning of the end but of course it's a marathon not a sprint and it will take many months for us to vaccinate everybody who needs vaccination. well the u.s. health secretary says there is a comprehensive plan in place to deliver corona virus vaccines to millions of people across his country president elect joe biden said on friday that his incoming administration had not seen a detailed plan but alex called biden statement nonsense he said the rollout was being managed by the military and the private sector well let's speak to mike hanna he's in washington d.c. for us mike i guess the question as we've been saying that everyone wants to know is just how soon could we see this often happening well the f.d.a. will be meeting this week to review a particular vaccine that by pfizer and within a few days of that a nother vaccine by another company dina now that decision would normally take months devolves independent experts who consult with the f.d.a. looks through all the data health officials are hoping that rather than a matter of months it will take a matter of hours and then claim health authorities the vaccine can begin to be shipped within 24 hours of 50 approval but here comes the problem the trumpet ministration had promised some $300000000.00 doses by the end of the year once approval had been reached however it now appears that there's going to be some 110th of the number states already expressing concern about the amount of vaccines that they are going to be receiving saying that it is less than half of what they were expecting from the administration itself and health secretary does say as world that it's going to take months before 'd the vaccine is available to the general public this is what alex's are had to say. we're going to focus on those most vulnerable and those most on the front lines of treating people with kovan with the initial 40000000 doses in the next month and then we're just going to progressively keep adding more and more people so be thinking in the february march timeframe that you're going to see more general vaccination and by the 2nd quarter of next year will soon will have enough vaccine for every american that wants it but more and more people are just going to keep progressively getting vaccinated week by week as the product was awful on what we are seeing is something that we've seen throughout the months of the pandemic there is no federal structure in terms of distribution there is no federal structure in terms of delivering the vaccine on the ground that is once again as everything has been done throughout this pandemic being left to each state to make arrangements for distribution on the ground this of course a major problem the military will be helping in a limited capacity in a logistical way but the real. difficulty of getting millions of doses of the vaccine to the public on the ground is something still not so mounted and something that is not under federal control but under the control of each separate state why can't they with all the latest for us from washington d.c. thanks so much mike went to a batch of 1000 vaccines from china has arrived in indonesia 2 days after the government they approved its use by a pharmaceutical company a sign of acas already conducting human trials their daily infections have seen record numbers in recent days with several politicians also testing positive in tunisia has the highest number of cases and deaths in the southeast asia region. i have plenty more ahead here this news hour including we find the place of ethiopian refugees who have fled fighting in to john the safety. they regard presidential election but we're still waiting. and donald trump repeats false claims or fraud that his fans to public rallies since the president of the election. venezuelans entrées ing a new congress in an election boycotted by the mainstream opposition president nicolas maduro has cast his ballot and what the u.s. the e.u. and most latin american countries are calling a sham vote they say it will enable majoris ruling socialist party to take over the last state body currently controlled by the opposition but there are says he'll step down if his party doesn't win the spiders out latin america editor news reports. like a great many venezuelans who live in low income areas have got access and employed baker william pitt is says he has much better things to do both in sunday's national assembly elections. like for example preparing sink sheets and wood as a stove because he has no cooking gas but. it's always promises promises and every day things are worse over government does is blame those who have no power this is one of the world's richest countries but we have nothing because of this terrible administration the problem he says is that voting in the legislative elections won't change a thing. that mainstream opposition is alleging fraud and isn't even competing thus making the outcome a foregone conclusion though there's a joke going around and it is whaler it says those americans should follow our example we know the winner of our elections long before they even take play. critics say it would be funny if it were true. this is the new electoral commission which is stacked in favor of the ruling but israel and socialist party and these have been israel's new electronic voting machines they were bought after a mysterious fire burned down all the ones that had been audited by an independent body this is the visions are far worse than the ones that were your past. year in 2017 with. great soul non. technical issues has been. among the candidates for president nick when asked for details wife celia flotus and his son nicholas jr. apart from declaring the leadership of the largest opposition parties illegal the government controls and censors the media and while voting isn't mandatory at a recent rally party strongman deals that look at the said those who don't vote don't eat there won't be food for those who don't vote. government supporters say they're counting the days until they take over the national assembly. but. this is our opportunity to expel those contrails who for the last 5 years mistreated the venezuelan people and indeed there's no doubt about the winner the only real question is how many people may heed the opposition's call to stay in hold and abstain. let's turn or sasha's following events for us from capitol santiago you say how is the large venezuelan population there watching this fight today. we are in a market where a great deal of been of a great many venezuelans rather from the diaspora chile has one of the largest migrants populations from venezuela in latin america and in fact the world and we've been speaking to lots of them and they tell us that they're not even watching these elections that they consider them a fraud a joke just to name a few of the adjectives that used to describe it and said they know what's going to happen so they're not paying attention there are however upset they believe that this is just one more step towards the consolidation of unequal are some of those power and many of them came to this country precisely fleeing from the type of government that little has and also the hardships that the venezuelans at large are facing in that country more importantly though is what the venezuelans inside venezuela are doing and thinking and it's it's very interesting that they've been very small lines a very good turnout has been fairly brisk. compared to what one would have expected considering the threats and the pressures that been israelis are under to go out and get out the vote president nicolas maduro says or believes that for this to be considered a legitimate election there has to be a huge turnout and at least according to the latest that analysis poll less than 30 percent of venezuelans say that they even want to vote in it so we'll have to see what happens before the polls close in a few more hours given that mr quite as you were reporting is boycotting this fire so well therefore news has rolled on the national assembly does that leave him with a legitimacy problem going forward. yes it does because his legitimacy was based on the fact that he was the president of the national assembly every 5 years there are new elections the fact that he's not participating makes it impossible for him to have even been considered as a new deputy or as the continued president of that national assembly so both in venezuela and especially a broad it might be difficult for him to continue to argue that he is the legitimate interim president of that country if you believe that president nicolas maduro is the illegitimate president and so whether or not he can remain in that role much longer is the big question now latin america has really seen him in there for us in santee have a thanks so much they say. well i spoke to paul dobson he's a political analyst in venezuela he says the boycott strategy employed by his camp is essentially likely to backfire. there are essentially 4 blocks within the venezuelan opposition that has recently divided into 4 different sectors of the 4 sectors one sector is calling to boycott the election which is a sector belonging to one why though the other 3 sectors are actually participating in today's election and there's nearly 80 different political parties signed up from the right wing who will be competing with the government and running their encounter that they've been campaigning freely they've been on the national debates when they present been presenting their proposals to the country so i think we have to be very careful we talk about the venezuelan opposition now in terms of boycotting as a strategy the opposition in venezuela the unified opposition in 2005 employed this strategy and boycotted the national assembly elections which are sent least lead to a nearly 100 percent turnout for the government led to conduct now that at the time people really analyze at this backfired for the opposition and the art many of the opposition leaders themselves have since claimed that this was a mistake in 2005 because the the idea of politics of democratic politics is to is to struggle it's a fight within the spaces of debate where laws are made and written and if you don't pick up your seats in the spaces then you're basically giving an open court to your to your to your vestry which in this case would be the government so the lessons of 2005 suggested the officer in are in fact making a mistake when they boycotted the elections we don't expect a high turnout the turnout in the last comparable election which was the local council election of december 2017 was around 4044 percent 45 percent were expected to turn up around this maybe slightly lower. but the options are there for venezuelans or venezuelans who are 18 years or over who live in the country are eligible to vote and they have plenty of options on the ballot card this time around the recent situations in their country which include the power bought up between some of the powers of the state the ongoing economic crisis and. whole range of other factors have led to a massive increase in general disillusionment from across the board across the board with political leadership and this has in turn led to greatest engineers a migrates a lower level of participation in not just the elections but all democratic processes say involving communes communal councils and grassroots organizations as well and this is a major problem for the country because if the people are not willing to come participate as they have done in the past then also the legitimacy of the powers which are elected is weakened. well campaigning for monday's presidential election and gonna has now ended incumbent president obama faces 11 challenges but many gun ends believe the race will end up being between the man that he replaced 4 years ago amid address has more from the capital accra. gardens handling of the coronavirus pandemic maybe one of the best in africa but as candidates make a last push for votes most of the supporters set aside protocols. at 76 incumbent president. is fighting the biggest battle of his political career losing this election is into office. so he took his keys not only to supporters but members of all political parties. here have done some i haven't i delivered on the work you gave me for 4 years i strongly believe i have so i'm asking for another term everyone regardless of party affiliation should give me another chance. and his good cause for concern his biggest challenger 62 year old former president john dramani mahama is capitalizing on widespread discontent over allegations of corruption in the current government. and 2000 with the message of the season is good we have a lot of the young people on our side to my job the young people i do not see a good future with this present government and i willing to make a change but political analysts say there is little difference between the 2 dominant parties which have been with teaching power among themselves for the last 28 years the n.b.c. and the n.d.p. has nominated has won a nation's and i formed government dog on a somewhat of back to democrats see this to defer to the lead a potties. if you look at a lot of surveys conducted by institution use a cause the country and also the countries basically their comic intelligence unit report. and some other surveys suggest that become mean. as a final day of campaigning goes to a cools voters are aware that even with 10 other candidates on the ballot the race will be between the 2 arch rivals for many game years this election will be determined by what voters think about corruption happening of the covered 19 but its impact as well as unemployment it will also depend on voter turnout. nearly 18 percent of garner 17000000 registered voters are either undecided or may not vote at all and these are the votes both parties are targeting a candidate for school more than 50 percent of the vote to win in the 1st row and avoid a runoff. across gaza. the united nations says new fighting in a northern region of gray is forcing even more civilians to flee into neighboring sudan more than 1000000 people and have already been displaced by the month long conflict reports from hyundai at near the. border have no valid. father mother children grandchildren great grandchildren relatives neighbors all crowded into one tent then among the latest ethiopian refugees to cross the border to sudan then. the final militia said they would kill us because we're to grand they told us you have 24 hours to live and they began to lose our animals and property according to the un during the last few days the number of refugees arriving into sudan has increased from about 400 a day to more than 800 part of the crazies due to a new round of fighting in the area of sherry west of the regional capital killing there's a lot of rest. they also. there's a lot of fear there's a lot of. communal conflicts in so to get i and they found it easier or safer to come to sudan i'm standing at one of the main border crossings between each opiates around this is the city 3 dividing the 2 countries and these people you see behind me are all ethiopian refugees fleeing the conflict inside utopia the other side is the top you don't see many people on the outside they tell us they are afraid to talk to the media but at the same time they say they really don't want to go far away upon this place because it is the closest to their homes . stories of separation or not being able to reach family members are common here the sudanese red crescent working in coordination with the international committee of the red cross is trying to help but then i'm on the bottom on the other side of it. we started a program called family reunification at the beginning we allow them to call their family members for free if that doesn't work we send short messages viral partner agencies in ethiopia so far we've conducted 2500 phone calls and sent 86 messages 70 percent of the phone calls lead to good results it's been 26 days since this if you open woman from the city of ramallah lost contact with her husband and children she's here again to check with us with a nice red crescent office for new information not ready to give up she says she prefers to stay near the border hoping that her loved ones show up here at home. or to see our one day at sudanese ethiopian border while still ahead here on out of there after decades in power we look at what cameron's president pena might be able to achieve and the country as fast regional elections. and a possible microwave attack why radiation as a whole like the cause then is a serious illness among american diplomats in cuba and china. and south africa and england up. forced to abandon their latest cricket contest after more credible as the case. of. the latest wave on its way through is this one here nice shape to it which means of the sun the storms on it they run east was very random produced snow of the high ground of course and in afghanistan during the rest of monday in the tail end will produce a few showers probably were too forming in the u.a.e. otherwise it's just a fairly steady street a sure mile i think there are more showers forming in the eastern med probably hitting parts of syria or lebanon once again their house forecast reflects that breeze it tends to drop the temperature we're down to about 22 and not terms middle teen just quite cold this time of the year but beyond that the weather is fairly quiet and this year in turkey or cyprus to ronsard see the sun come out during tuesday africa's seas no rains are getting sorted out now as a good line dancer here zambia zimbabwe and towards the middle of mozambique put barea here just to position you south of that we're talking about daytime showers all thunderstorms as johannesburg will probably get a long way across the capital of malawi is probably going to welcome this for monday tuesday wednesday we got rain slowing weaving rain in the form of showers setting to thunderstorms more likely on wednesday yes that's wanted in malawi. it captures memories and present realities. for you jenny you know that camera as a tool photography and often shadow in one of when i saw i was most deprived areas children who are nothing. now have a voice. jenny as close a part of the viewfinder latin america series on al-jazeera. canada a country of promise and opportunity for migrant workers but with little protection from the state authorities many are forced to pay extortionate relocation phase under saddled with heavy debts as adults and i love to come to canada here 7 and a lot of money and you know one great group of indonesian workers speak out and seek justice for their exploitation migrant dreams a witness documentary on al-jazeera. let's remind you about top stories here this hour britain's chief breck's at the go to david frost is in brussels for more discussions the u.k. and the e.u. asked us all that's less than a month before the deadline to reach a deal. the u.s. health secretary has shot back at president elect joe biden after he criticized the trumpet ministrations plan for rolling out a coronavirus vaccine alex says there is a comprehensive plan to deliver vaccinations to millions of people across the country. venezuelan president nicolas maduro has caused his ballot in parliament re-elections that his main opposition have boycotted party hopes to take over the final state body run by the opposition. now cameroon has held its 1st ever regional election which the government says will bring autonomy thousands of countless in traditional chase 10 provinces separatists and the english speaking areas have vowed to disrupt. the downtown by the capital of cameron's english speaking region it was supposed to be a day of voting for greater autonomy instead it's another day of protest separatists in the north western region have threatened those taking part in the vote calling on people to stay indoors and not take part in what they describe as a sham regional election for them cameron's english speaking region is a country they call embers onya fighting for independence against a central french speaking state that not only oppress is their right to use the english language but profits from their regions natural resources rich and precious minerals but for ruling party municipal councillors voting for these new regional assemblies in the political capital this is an opportunity to have greater local autonomy each of the countries 10 provinces will have a regional assembly made up of both traditional leaders and elected officials will have a say on provincial affairs. if we want a step towards decentralization of policy so that we can see changes in areas of held education and local policies for the last 38 years incumbent president told bia has tightened his grip on power giving little room for autonomy for the country's 250 ethnic groups and languages the regional elections were meant to take place 24 years ago following constitutional changes to address cameron's diversity but faced with a growing regional crisis both in the far north and in the english speaking regions where more than a 1000000 people have been displaced and an estimated 3000 killed he agreed to these elections many in cameroon feel this is too little too late. so many times the government has proposed to do something but they have done nothing. that most people don't know what these elections are about the should explain to us what it's all about. many view the new regional body as an added level of bureaucracy to a centralized government controlled by the president with the opposition and boycotting the vote the ruling party said to win all the seats giving even more power to paul b. as government day and even more control over cameron's restive regions nicholas hawke al-jazeera or record numbers of migrants and refugees are arriving on the shores of spain's canary islands thousands of people have come from north africa since agreements with turkey libya and were all her cut off other popular routes to europe well take a look at the scale of the problem nearly 20000 refugees and migrants have reached the canary islands so far this year that's around 10 times as many in the previous year 8000 people arrived in the past month alone and that's a new record for arrivals in the canaries some of them have been put in hotels and tourist apartments that are empty juice of the pandemic while others are being placed in temporary reception centers around as there is bennett smith has more now from the island of gran canaria. just in the last 24 hours more than $300.00 migrants have arrived here on grand canaria that's about typical in november there were more than $8000.00 the whole month was believed to be a record for migrant arrivals and they all appear on these fishing boats from the north african coast about $25.00 people crammed into a boat each paying around $1000.00 per person the ambition for most of them nearly all of them is to make it to mainland europe to look for better opportunities but at the moment they're not being allowed to leave these islands because the european union doesn't want to encourage more migration the recent bush people still flee from their country they are also it makes recent i mean it means that there are economic reason because of the crisis of. there are also person there reasons because you know most of the people is coming from west africa it means that you know in this area. because enough of the play climate change there you know different mean that this can mean for families in a hill area so that's the rescue boat heading out on another mission and more and more migrants heading to the canary islands because it's getting much harder to cross from north africa over the mediterranean into europe because of increased patrolling particularly along the libyan coast the spanish government wants other e.u. member states to agree to take an equitable share of all the migrants arriving here but there's currently little and for that it also wants morocco and other countries to take back those migrants who have no legal right to be here but we coronavirus restrictions on transport but it is also making things extremely difficult which is why the canaries of filling up with migrants. now what was meant to be a rally back to senate candidates has turned into an opportunity for donald trump to once again falsely claim that he won last month's us presidential election he's been campaigning in georgia for republicans who are facing runoff votes next month that poll will decide which party controls the u.s. senate our white house correspond can be helpful how could reports from balderstone and georgia. donald trump was not the declared winner in last month's presidential vote but that didn't stop these georgia voters from attending trump's 1st post-election rally. thousands here believe trump defeated joe biden even as the president's court cases to overturn the election results have overwhelmingly failed and i said joe biden stole the election in one deal like a landslide with our awareness might we see all the fraud we see all of the balance there were piled up there were. already in boxes and in trucks at 3 o'clock in the morning and even though he agrees trump was in this southern state to tell them to go to the polls again this time in the upcoming senate elections that will decide whether the u.s. congress is controlled by democrats giving biden the ability to push through legislation but there's a new challenge for republicans some supporters say they've lost faith in the vote and may not even show up if you go there go anyway they've already got file a vote. probably are really fraudulent in my opinion but. i'm just on my go bowden and if they don't turn a selection around or if the governor don't do something to make me change my mind . both republicans and democrats are spending millions trying to win georgia's 2 senate seats but trump insists republicans will keep a grip on the senate warning georgia voters the future of america is at stake you must go vote because it's a can this election is control of the u.s. senate and that really means control of this country the voters of georgia will determine which party runs every committee writes every piece of legislation controls every single taxpayer dollars trump also continues to insist he defeated biden on november 3rd he claims the mail in ballots received after election day shouldn't count he cues as democrats of stealing the election and vows he will take his challenges to the supreme court to win a 2nd term they cheated and they regard presidential election but we will still win it we will all right a new poll shows just 25 percent of congressional republicans acknowledge biden's presidential win that's why his supporters are fighting to overturn poll results and to block democrats from winning again in georgia. but democrats are also fighting the day before president trump's visit here for the president barack obama made a virtual campaign appearance and president elect joe biden will also be making a visit to georgia before its january vote can really help get al jazeera valdosta georgia. now a u.s. government commission report has found that directed to microwave radiation as the likely cause of the mysterious illness among american diplomats and cuba and china the study from the national academy of sciences is the latest to try to find a cause. for the strange symptoms that started to appear in late 2016 when these 2 dozen diplomats reported dizziness and cognitive problems during a period of nearly 2 years that study from the national academy of sciences didn't say who was responsible or whether u.s. citizens were intentionally targeted or been called as a former cia officer he says there's no doubt if it's an attack of some kind but that the government won't specifically blame anyone unless it's completely sure. the usual suspects are those governments that are hostile to or they're contending with the united states directly and that's russia china north korea and iran right now and by far the most likely ones are russia 1st and china 2nd. i mean particular would suspects russia but we don't know it's standard practice and the reality in the intelligence world in the great game behind the scenes. competing or hostile intelligence services and powers countries to do things that simply are harassment i know that for decades the soviets and now the russians will do things simply to harass american diplomats or officials they will slash their tires poison their dogs i know people who have their their pet dogs poisoned and killed and simply to mess with the americans and cause trouble for them or hugh bump their cars and dump them in the things things like this. this is. still a level higher and because you can argue it's a cost spell it's a cause permanent brain damage to an official of the is what's how is that different than wounding him or her in combat. so it is a mystery why they would do this and what they they whoever is doing it are seeking to achieve. now is the 1st leftist leader to become europe wise president has died at the age of 80 after by battling lung cancer he was an oncologist himself and let the country from 2005 to 2010 and then again from 2015 to early this year was a popular figure and his terms were wrote robust economic growth and reduce poverty levels he was also known for a mixture of pro-business economic policies and strong welfare programs. it's been nearly a month now since 2 hurricanes slammed into central america many areas off still under water in honduras thousands have been left homeless and that's making the already critical health about unsafe for the crown a virus pandemic us. this is baby joshua he was born just over a week ago at this makeshift shelter under a bridge in sunbather with. his mother 23 year old 5 year old tells us her family lost everything during hurricanes ada and iota 2 powerful back to back storms that flooded the city last month. and i am i we've been here for more than a month now 8 days ago my baby was born inside this tent it was very hot i was expecting to go to the hospital but i had no choice but to give birth here. ada and i otoh were 2 of the strongest storms of 2020 in one of the most active atlanta hurricane seasons in recorded history. the impact of the storms in honduras has been particularly devastating bridges and power lines collapsed roads buried under mudslides and entire towns flooded many are still underwater more than a month since the 1st storm hit. him says she hadn't finished clearing the mud from the 1st storm when the downpours from hurricane iota flooded her home for a 2nd time. what that puts on i think other people suffered more than myself i thank god because even though i have nothing left inside my home. the phone will still standing and that something. honduras is one of the poorest countries in the americas the destruction left by the storms has exacerbated an already critical situation and complicated efforts to curb the coded 1900 al break here. relief workers say international assistance has become more important than ever and warned that in many ways the crisis is still worsening. i really serious day we need to hear those families are displaced. destroyed. and there's not a small number. of them and they are in a soup show or interim shocker in medicine. the honduran government says state shelters or at capacity meaning that thousands are now left to fend for themselves on the streets any hopes they have left now depend on the kindness of others who are willing to lend a hand. manu ended up a little al-jazeera while still ahead here on al-jazeera a 7th a while title an ageist for this french rally driver well have all of the details for you and of course. played. in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. tunisia and libya. but take a don't hold back the tired of algeria and independence all keep france's colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series al-jazeera explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today in london terrace french to colonise ation on al-jazeera. the latest news while not all of those this plays out when this be a fact others recount they say the stories they heard from time in memphis and relative for enough to make them come here rather than think back to details coverage challenge the government faces is aware that to come to street people to keep abiding by restrictions when they need to work to feed to from. from around the world the so-called swedish model may be under some pressure but a full lockdown is unlikely and perhaps even impossible. why the roof. the old. welcome back now millions of children in pakistan already struggle to get an education but the situation is only getting worse schools across the country shut down for a 2nd time because of the pandemic one university student decided to do what she could to help his her story my name is whomever me and i am a psychology student i have been for imparting knowledge so i am running a small library in which is a small village a remote village in the northern areas of pakistan i used to work in islamabad i had a good job and i felt i could do better than that so i moved in here because i always wanted to do something for the community of this region i came to know about the move by library that was founded by a japanese lady called musial i started working with them. who is in the middle of true blue sure's and their war to be always have threats we never know what can happen next because the glacier outburst the landslide ings there are very common here. we go to different villages we provide the kids with book the books are all like for different age groups. literacy rate of foss was 101st and i think the system in pakistan is very poor. there are 2500000 kids in pakistan who are out of school right now is books are not for sale we don't sell them it's been few months i've started running it along with my team we're thinking to expand it more we want to go to more school more villages where kids don't have access to good books because these books are very recent and these are more drenthe that every kid should get i think kids of pasta are super lucky to have this vote by library i think what attractive as compared to a library packed in a room so it's more attractive kids get attracted when they see the move by library coming they're all drawn to us that i call we need books i appreciate their passion for books that would be great if we have more more by libraries like this because having books at your doorstep says it's a great thing. because the government there should make such initiatives. such great ideas everybody tries to send their kids to school to good school and get them good good education so get there get good jobs or maybe scholarships and go abroad and you know they can make their earnings when you have love for something you get and it is now time to support his china. thank you ms stasia but she is back on a motor sport trophy off to make the son of formula one that can clinch the f 2 championship the german failed to finish in the points in sunday's final race of the season in bahrain but that didn't matter this is name his rival callum also you couldn't get enough points to overhaul him 21 year old will make his for me one day be with past next season. i don't really understand or hear the term been yet i guess it's it's go take a few days move. to said. i'm so happy and so grateful to be working with refuse people and i've got to learn them you know personally even so well and i really can say that you know old friends of mine and. guys want to say i love you to those guys already it's. a big just threw me body part to everybody. she had collected his trophy on the podium afterwards he was also european f 3 champion 2 years ago alan i'll follow charlotte and george russell is 2 recent f t champions who steps up to formula one and speaking of the george russell the 22 year old british driver was on the verge of a famous victory but it all went wrong standing standing in a 4 champion a new is how it's in a sack a grand prix he was leading the race that was until a sadie's for the wrong tie is on his car he had to pitch again and then he dropped to 5th he fought his way back up to 2nd and then he got a puncture and he ended up 9 very unlucky for him said chipper as he won his 1st grand prix will have action from that race later on for a french dr ronn gratiano won't return to racing at the last grand prix in abu dabi is recovering from burns to his hands and a broken foot softer horrifying crash last week in bahrain last drive is out of contract next season but they say these are reportedly willing to give him a test when he's recovered. french driver sebastian has clinched a 7th was 18 is when the season ending rally of mum's up by 13.9 seconds to finish in 8 points clear of toyota teammate in evans evans had a 14 point lead going into the final race in a limited way but he crashed out on saturday. really happy. it's been a difficult weekend and these last days are definitely not important anymore but today i am very happy not jumping in maybe like crazy because right now we're having a time that you know not that people are suffering in the suffering of out of. south africa and england latest attempt at playing an international cricket match has been abandoned because of the coronavirus sunday's one day international impala was called off because of 2 positive 19 tests at the hotel how the players a staying the positive tests are reported to be hotel stuff this is despite the series taking place inside a boy to kill bubble friday's a one day international in cape town that was also abandoned after an unnamed south africa player tested positive cricket writer and board cost and neil manthorp says it's too early to condemn a cricket south africa for the compromise of the bio security bubble for now simply trying to salvage what's left of the series against england. the mother said that for your own day while. positively or trying to be positive about playing the 2nd of. his day night games as should you will tomorrow night at meudon zone wednesday special you have to wonder whether the players stadium aren't. sufficient to give their best employees the green much of their current circumstances i mean what is being so difficult is that those guys have been on the morning all that on the day and so far no breach has been detected so it's no. disappointment rather than embarrassment but if it is proven track and trace to jinx it has been a breach of the bio secure environment that is going to be deeply embarrassing. chinese club at beijing f c a 3 to the asian champions league quarter finals for the 1st time in the club's history beijing f.c. to one though on sunday brazilian born track alan a phone as alan called school of the decisive goal in the $59.00 hit it stretches and beijing's unbeaten run in the tournament to 7 matches and sends the japanese a plane as high. as a great save in the other game on sunday about when victory goalkeeper max franco somehow kept out the shots from all somehow dies at kim il sung but now when did end up conceding 3 and they were knocked out so it was korean side all sounding heading to the quarters having won 6 off the 7 games. one of the most famous broadcasters in sport peter alice has died at the age of $8099.00 as the voice of go feed commentated on the game since 1961 primarily for the baby say during his playing career he had paid an 8 try to cups and won $2320.00. 1 man playing a very good go for the moment is christian brazilian hout he won his home south african open on sunday to secure his 2nd straight victory on the european school after winning the alfred dunhill championship last week he finished 18 under par in sun city so when by 5 shots the half marathon world record has been broken again this time by kenyan run a q.b. well candy he crossed the line in valencia in a new best time of 57 minutes and 32 seconds shaving 29 seconds off the previous record that was set by a countryman and jeffrey camera last year in fact it's all the top 4 finish has managed to beat the 2019 record time that is all your sport for now i'll be back with more later thanks so much gemma well as the wild struggles to curb the rising number of covert 1000 cases the architectural community is already transforming the way we live to try to avoid future outbreaks designers are creating a post pandemic environment that limits human contact to normalise a social distancing changing how we use and interact with spaces sarah cop reports from hong kong. it's the latest luxury hotel to launch in hong kong the harry will open this month it was built before the pandemic i did to death to the social distancing regulation we've been fortunate in some regards to be able to watch what's been going on in hong kong and how the hotel industry and restaurant industry have managed or the social distancing and what the best practices are and whilst we may have wanted to have a big fanfare of an opening that's now going to be rather more located the pandemic is transforming the way we live work and interact with social distancing laws in place architects like john pauline who designed the aquatic center for the beijing olympics are adapting to avert future outbreaks in one of the buildings that we're looking at at the moment so we've got a continuous tree in the going through the building with interconnecting stairs and this encourages the staff to walk through the building not touching anything and actually taking the demand of the other birds knockdowns have emptied hong kong streets masks a mandatory temperature checks are in every building classrooms at this school have been redesigned to be more depth to bill still allowing interaction but with more space incorporating social distancing regulations the space will be decided with more flexibility so they could and enable different kinds of learning situation in the library we desire spaces for different kinds of quality there are places for solid team which students can be quiet as they can meditate they can do their own exploration the way we live in hong kong was transformed after the sars epidemic 17 years ago since then the city landscape has been tightly regulated better ventilation has become mandatory and building codes have changed to deliver what the government calls healthier residential building natural ventilation is being increasingly installed instead of a conditioning systems that circulate used public spaces are also being redesigned to incorporate covered. regulations hong kong is a very developed city so i always say we want to turn a city upside down is kind of impossible and it will be very costly we also need to create from open space teevan public areas green area how encourage people to stay active the good of us pandemic has been the catalyst for china's globally a hands free future living at arm's length is increasingly becoming the new norm sarah clarke al-jazeera hong kong. does that remain a starter today but i will hand you either to bob or sarah and learn to have much much more of the day's news and just a minute to stay with us here on out there. december on al-jazeera it's 10 years since of revolution in tunisia ignited the arab spring al-jazeera looks back at the uprising and asks what really changed across the middle east this stream is where al-jazeera is global audience becomes a global community a year after the 1st coronavirus case in china will examine the devastation caused by the virus and the efforts made to eliminate covert 90 people in power is back with more investigative documentaries and in-depth stories climate leaders will gather online to press ahead with a new stage of the paris climate agreement and examine the possible likely solutions december on al-jazeera. in south central chile indigenous communities are fighting to reclaim their ancestral lands and the conflict is becoming increasingly violent talk to al-jazeera travels to the region to see why the mcclatchy people are rising up and asks is there a path to peaceful coexistence on al-jazeera. i was raised in france. these are my grandparents. these are my parents and this is mean. by them both isis and the us are. the 1st of a 2 part epic tale of the remarkable simon. the father the son and the jihad part one on al-jazeera. back to the negotiating table a u.k. team returns to brussels for more breaks at talks with key issues are on resolved and time is running out. alone barbara starr you're watching al-jazeera life from that also coming up venezuelans vote for a new congress an election that's been boycotted by the opposition and referred to as a shadow by the influx of refugees and migrants the spain's canary islands are reports on how authorities are dealing with the crisis.

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