role is one of many still to be decided and the new government concentrations are ongoing. and of course it is going to be an inclusive system. he said the talks include whether the capital will remain and couple or move to the groups, the birthplace of kandahar toki. acknowledge to cobble airport remains a slash point. blaming the united states, the rushing to evacuate thousands of people we talk. then we have a relationship, a working relationship with the americans about the security arrangement. and the outside check posts are in our control and insight as under the control of the united states forces and then constant contact with one another. he acknowledged, lack of trust between people and cobble, and the taliban, blaming it on the distance created by decades of conflict. it is very unfortunate

for people to be rushing to the airport the way they are at the moment. i think it would have been much better because we have announced general amnesty for everyone. the security forces from senior to the junior level. and this fear all this has tyria that has taken place as unfounded. it's now been 7 days since the telephone entered. cobble and moved both you said its leaders didn't intend to make. the developments were so fast that all people were taken by surprise. and when we entered cobble and it was not pre plan because we announce initially that we do not want to enter cobble. and we want to reach a political solution before entering, cobble and making

a joint and inclusive government. but what happened was that the security forces left and they abandoned their places and we were forced to force to ask our forces to enter and take over security syncing. there's been concern over how the telephone will govern and a press conference this week. the group said women will work shoulder to shoulder with men, but within the boundaries of sri a law, the point of contact with precisely that we come to an agreement about what those rights actually entail. shari'a law is known to everyone and there's no ambiguity about the rights of women, the rights of men, not only women, but also the rights of men and children. and right now we're at a situate situation that hopefully during the consultations there will be clarifications about what those rights are. the telephone is also reported to have conducted rates on homes, targeted killings and harass government and civil society figures. the taliban

denies the claims but said it is investigating cases of criminality, formless priority as a discipline in our own ranks and not enforcing laws on others but enforced and get on ourselves 1st. and then given it as an example for the rest of society to follow to. so we are the 1st ones and our members, members, if they are involved in such things, will be the 1st to be prosecuted. some telephone leaders remain on international watch lists and under sanctions, including the groups deputy leader, surgery dean, had connie, as the us leaves us get a song and the taliban into government? i asked his thoughts on the term terrorist. well, i don't think people believe we are terrorists, i think is just the war on terror. it was just

a term coined by the united states. and anyone that did not fall in line were labeled terrorists. okey said the telephone wants to move force hope stakeholders, both domestic and international, can cooperate on common interests. as the group takes the reins of government, many afghans will be hoping it can and will execute such a vision. charlotte bellis out there? a couple. kosler joins us now as the senior director of research advocacy and policy amnesty international. so the taliban there are claiming i bring laur in order to ask honest on what is striking about your investigation and the has our district of malice done and got me. provence is the brutality of the massacre. can you tell him more about your findings? thank you, and indeed, it seems like there is a complete discrepancy between the words and the action of the polygon. walker investigation and the gods being proven, identified was

a massacre. a brutal massacre of 9 men, 6 was short and 3 rudely tortured and killed by the taliban. the belief that these killings are only the tip of the iceberg of the atrocities committed by the taliban in the weeks leading to the capture of cobbled by them. so the information that we do have is probably a fraction of the total dental and a trustees being inflicted on the taliban. right now you're guessing any other information from people in the country about this that, that certainly believe we believe that there have been many more such instances of killington massacre by the taliban in the last several weeks. the we'll be looking at some further evidence in the coming days and putting further investigation and reports out as well. what are the international community you need to do to support the has ara and intimation or to try and safeguard the rights of those who might be

persecuted on the basis of their ethnic and religious beliefs. international community really needs to act fast and now there are a number of things that they need to do. and the 1st and foremost is to ensure evacuation of the ethnic and religious minorities does our community, the villain, human rights defenders, the journalist, out of a gun, it's done. that's the amount of priority that we are emphasizing. they also need to emphasize the safe passage from the neighboring country into 80 hours of safety, where the people can take shelter. there is also a need for accountability and investigation into what is happening. we are calling on the human rights council in geneva to undertake an issue cause for a fact finding mission, to preserve evidence, and to investigate what had happened in the lead up to the fall of couples. how important is that accountability?

not just what's happening in now, but for past crimes, as well as a way of trying to get some kind of reassurance that it won't happen again. justice must be done. these atrocities cannot go. unaccounted for, people of pakistan have suffered, has suffered a lot. we cannot just leave, leave them to be brutally mascot at the hands of taliban international community. all this to the people are gone, is done to ensure accountability in the to a sense. all right, thank you very much. rather also for joining us there. thank you. me. well as south africa grappled with a deadly 3rd wave of covered 19 authorities, a facing yet another challenge, misinformation and mistrust in the government as leading to some vaccine hesitancy and a resistance to the day after officials opened up,

vaccinations to all south africans over the age of 18, a group of people opposed to vaccines, protested outside one of cape towns, busiest hospitals, organ smith's reports from cape town. these were the scenes outside who had his skill, hospital in cape town on saturday, when a group of people opposed to vaccination. many without gathered to make their voices heard what it means to be that i'm against the person, but to me, i mean, nobody knows what you paid received in the job is not mandatory in south africa. tarkey say no vaccine related this had occurred in the country, but more than 78000 people have died from close at 90. anything else next just because even even prevents not

i don't even what do you mean? i haven't, but i don't believe in the face of these people are purchasing against the vaccine, all 51 of the cities busiest hospital. but critics say their choice of venue, just respect the hard work being done inside by medical professionals. doctors say they're traumatized by the daily bird and treating close at 900 patients. and they keep the difficult decision between who live and who doesn't work is between putting all the give me the you mean yes, but. 7 that's a well known incident against sexy or

minority in south africa. experts warn their messages and actions could influence other people spitting mis formation if they don't want to be vaccinated, stay home, don't go and get back to. they've done originally, but don't do the dangerous things. don't be reckless, don't risk other people's lives by protesting over a non issue. this is not the faintest idea. what's happening behind them. they've insurance is just grateful. only 12 percent of the population have been fully vaccinated. and also, if you say, covert voids, are filled with unvaccinated people. they're in a race to ensure millions more in south africa, get the job before and expected for the wave hits. at the end of the year, robinson, his algebra kept on several 1000 parents and teachers and pro been rallying to them on the government reopen schools. most children have not been in class since march

last year when the government closed all education facilities because of the panoramic. marianna sanchez has been at riley and lima. many parents, teachers, and children march towards the ministry of education because they are demanding the schools reopen. now they have lost nearly 2 years of cooling. many of the people here. a are among the most privileged in the country, they have tablet, they have phone, they have computers to study at home. but many people are saying that they are marking for the most prisoners around the country. the government has declared a state of emergency and. 2 the educational system since last year, the government has been repairing infrastructure in nearly 40 percent of schools, even some of them without running water. now the government says it's still risky to go back a 3rd wave of coal, but is showing that it may start to hildreth or not vaccinated,

and less than half of the teachers have received seen. well, many people here said that building is not only or can they need the children to gather with other children. they are under emotional stress. the government has to re opening school this year is out of the question. well, thousands of protest is in france arrive for 6 straight, we can against health pass aimed at curbing the sprite of coated bones. they limit their freedom. the past shows if people are fully vaccinated, have a negative test or recently recovered from the virus. now, compulsory to end to restaurant bars and sports arenas. despite the protests, the rule is supported by most french people. and india is approved. what it says is the world's 1st dna vaccine against covered vaccine make canada health care says it has a 67 percent efficacy rate in preventing symptoms. it will be administered in 3 doses to people over the age of 12 without a needle. previous dna vaccines of was well in animals,

but not in humans. talk to jerome kim is director general of the international vaccine institute, says the and a vaccine can be manufactured much, much faster than the conventional ones. the d n. a vaccine technology has a tremendous advantage. it can be made very quickly. so if a new very, or to come up within a few weeks, companies like, like that is camilla or other dna companies like, you know, you could come up with a sequence to test the vaccine and animals and then rapidly begin to roll out the new various vaccines, so again, dnas a fast technology, it has some advantages of global health and that it's storage capabilities are $2.00 to $8.00 degree. so refrigerator temperature, which is very useful and then also the fact that it's free. so there are some interesting advantages, and i hope that we'll see more of this actually made, and we'll get important information on how it works outside of a clinical trial. you know, in a clinical trial, we control everything. when you introduce hvac seen into the real world,

you really need to collect information about how that vaccine is working against the most important things, severe infection, hospitalization, and death. we call that effectiveness and impact, and that's what all vaccines for covert should have. this opens up new opportunities for vaccines in general, as well as a potential preventive measures for cobit. the 2nd reason, the reason it's important is that like them brought hold an activity vaccine. this vaccine was developed in india by the indian scientist in an indian company. and could contribute 100000000 or 200000000 doses a back seen to the fight against koby 900. now hopefully that amount will increase italian authorities say one of the country's most powerful criminal organizations has been dumping thousands of tons of toxic waste and its allegedly being left in a scenic region, which is popular with tourists. discovery follows a complex 3 year investigation, and locals are worried for the health as adam rainy reports from tuscany,

the on the edge of a farm in tuscany, environmental police check for toxic run off from a leather tannery water treatment plant. it looks clear now is this allen i but this officer says until recently this plant with releasing waste into the river, pulled out basket. the commander shows his footage of the same river. he says it shows having rang into one of italy's most powerful criminal organizations, allegedly dump tons of toxic waste from leather plants. and he showed us how they allegedly buried toxic mud under highways across tuscany. a wealthy area of italy considered far removed from historic mafia strongholds in the south end, only indulging a complex, say, it's a complex investigation going on 3 years now. we've charge people with various crimes for taking part in a criminal conspiracy that's, that's aggravated by dealing with the mafia trafficking waste,

including the environment. the police say suspects pocketed tens of millions of euros to clean up the byproducts of italy's leather industry by products that include heavy metals that can cause cancer. we drove by the tannery with mighty or recently who worked in a leather plant for more than 45 years when i'm interested in fish, dr. solution has always been common problem is the mud and ash the byproduct from the tannery should be treated and made harmless to use as landfill. but they didn't do that. i asked mattie or for this pollution was an open secret here. usually when i mean to pollution and cancer have always been can. it is a necessary evil. but that's the job. minus the tannery sit at the top of the food pyramid. it highways like this one that cut across the landscape of wineries and small farms where the waste was buried. we're here long and embankment where investigators found toxic waste buried under the highway. they took soil samples

and coveted backup with his tarp. police say they've found 10 such sites across tuscany, but they acknowledge there may be dozens of others across the region since we met with citizens groups who are pushing local officials to give them answers. we have a 1000 tons of dangerous bacteria. we know exactly what it is made of any it's exactly there. so we are really very care mafia expert. renata scalia has repeatedly warned tuscan authorities the baltic demo, and for years we've been raising the alarms. the mafia is here in tuscany, but it falls on deaf ears. the conventional wisdom says we shouldn't raise the issue because i've seen a smearing tuscany on a reputation on a reputation, and more importantly in environment. now in need of being cleaned up,

adam rainy g 0 tuscany stat, omen use our y unusual precipitation in greenland means the climate is a long way from being rices rang. i will have the highlights from south premier league action including this cracking goal from the strike. ah, the trust is fundamental to all our relationships. we trust banks without money, dr. without really personal information. what happens to truck in a world driven by algorithms as more and more decisions are made for us by these complex people? because the question that comes back is inevitable. can we trust algorithm in the 1st of a 5 part series alley read questions, the neutrality of digital deductions. trust me, i'm an algorithm on a jessina. ah, they wanted 43000000 pounds worth of weaponry. that was 6000000

pounds in commission. there was no hope of ending war because there's always a small car. most people for really, really good live in athens. we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function war shadow on al jazeera. ah, the there are only 2 ice sheets on us and one of them is in greenland. it covers an area of about $1700000.00 square. it almost says and is the planet 2nd largest ice

mass along with the antarctic. it contains more than 99 percent of the us fresh water ice, but green runs ice is melting faster than any other time. in the last 12000 years, temperatures in the arctic region of reason by almost 2 degrees celsius so far as the planet or the heat. well in gaffney is a global sustainability. sustainability analyst at these stocks and resilience center says the wealth ice sheets and melting at unprecedented levels. 1015 years ago, the scientific community was saying the risk of crossing tipping points was probably much later in this century if we keep on emitting greenhouse gases. that the rates we are, and there was, there was a very low risk of crossing tipping points, you know, now or in the next decade or so. and what we did in that analysis and 2019 was to go back to those 16 or so tipping points and actually identify what's happening

with the data on the ground right now in those places. and what we found out with 9 of them there undergoing unprecedented changes, you know, the data flooding back from, from greenland, from west antarctic ice sheet from the atlantic, from the boil force from korea. it is showing that there are undergoing unprecedented changes which it, we can't say for certain that going at tipping points right now, but it's certainly assigned for concern. and certainly there's a growing consensus that were much closer to tipping points than we thought. and in some cases with, with, with some of them greenland twist center to the amazon. and we may be at that to those tipping points right now. now for the latest from the english premier league, our rest of the day fort over to leah in doha. thank you, mary. i will, for the 1st time in almost 18 months. liverpool had a full stadium of fans, cheering them on, and there were given plenty to celebrate

a funeral victory over burnley, giving liverpool their 2nd straight when to start the season. just grabbed the 1st and opening half after the break side. the money doubled the lead on the back of the classes from trent alexander arnold. liverpool are now unbeaten in 12 league matches stretching back all the way to last season. obviously, everybody was really looking forward to this to this family today. whatever football 1st, i want to call it to this game. and i think nobody leaves this place today with any kind of disappointment because i think all our dreams were fulfilled today . atmosphere wise. jack greeley scored his 1st golf and moving to manchester city for a british record transfer fee of a $139000000.00 city recovered from last week's opening loss, crushing promoted side, norwich, 5. now that is always the consequence. how many would things we have dawn assume we

are not. you know what top are still we need many things to do. but every day and every week we training together we are together again. refresh. whole yeah. so yeah . was really good. happy for that. and how about this goal for mass and villa striker danny, in that strike opened, the scoring against newcastle villa went on to a record to nail victory and their 1st win of the season. let's look at some other matches from saturday leads, and everton shared the points scoreless between crystal palace and brentford. while brightened recorded a to know when over watford, several countries are struggling to get to the paralympic games and tokyo for their athletes to compete for pacific island nations have withdrawn from the games due to travel restrictions. and afghan sands competitors had to pull out for safety reasons, saying that they were unable to find a secure way to leave the country. and on top of all of that 15 people linked to

the games have already tested positive for cove and 19. the games haven't even started yet. the opening ceremony is on tuesday. our top priority here is the safety. and that's not just the safety of the athletes. that's the safety of the japanese people. what we don't want here is, is our, our plate arrive at the games and to be seen are accused of spreading the corona virus. or if we have a positive case, then we'll go by the rules that we've developed over the last 20 months, which is your close contact. you go in twice elation and then we follow the procedures step by step in order to get you back. training all competing, we have a number of nations from oceania, the pacific islands, who have been unable to travel. the reason why they can't travel is, is they would need to travel through from that country through australia, where the strict rules at the moment,

where they would have to corman chain at that expense for 2 weeks before flying here. and they would need to quarantine on the way back. so effectively they would need to pay for $4.00 weeks extra and a hotel. and these are tiny national paralympic committees and they just do not have the resources to be able to accommodate that type of expense. so sadly, they've needed to withdraw. let's get through some live sport from saturday women's world number one. ashley bardy is 3 to her 6 final of the year, reaching the decider in cincinnati. the australian was too strong for 3 times grand slam champion. angelie kerber, finishing at 6275 party has won a tour leading $39.00 matches this year and will play swift wildcard jill pigment in the decider. it's exciting. i felt like this week we've been able to build play played better and better tennis throughout. and i think that was, that was going to be the challenge is allowing myself time to, to feel comfortable in these courts and to now being a foreigner here. and since is, is awesome, we get to play for a big total. and that's really for the women's open championship as

a final golf major of the year. and sweden's, anna norquist powered to the top of the leaderboard after a 7 under $65.00 and round 3. she's tied for the lead with denmark's, nana madison behind the to scandinavians is a pact field with 12 players. 3 shots are less behind the leaders. i'm just very please, i mean finished with birdie. i'm 15 and 17. so very happy with my around then i've been saying patient this week and just just letting it come to me instead of trying to force it. i'm having the round play, cried city out. there has a lot of screens like some of been close to the pin, but also make some good cuts. so i'm happy there and at the pga tour event in new jersey, cameron smith narrowly missed a recording the magical $59.00. the australian card at a suburban 11 under 60 on day 3, rocketing up the leader board to claim top spot. heading into sunday's final round, he leapt by one shots. and finally, how about this for some bad luck?

rude ned. other or was at that for the new york yankees when he called a time out. but the pitcher was already in motion. the other swung away and smashed a home run, but it did not count you talk about something that you would never see again? yeah, he took it, went ahead and then to make matters even worse for order. he has struck out after that with the very next pitch. that's a bad day for him. we'll be super. so our youngest and a couple has added to his doctor, resume. the 26 year old has bought a share of a major league baseball team from a walkie brewers and a tweet, the 2 time m b p job saying that now he has to work on a swing or that's it for me and her back to marry me in london later. thanks very much. leah. well, that's it for this news out. but actually i'll be back in

a couple minutes with a full bulletin for you on the line shortly. bye for now. i me news news. the venezuela columbia has become a stomping grounds. for trespasses as desperate people transgress and illegal passage to feed an emerging fuel trafficking market. we follow that perilous journey unguarded through the line of fire. risking at

all and his wayland columbia. on al jazeera, a tale of 2 presidents, venezuelan military defectors, american mass and rece, ah, and to bizarre, he had told daisha attempt at regime change in the bond of every republic of venezuela. people in power, the bay of pigs on al jazeera. it's the case, biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covet 19 patients built inside a london conference center. it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care bed count and other similar sites are under way the actual london numbers could be much higher than advertised

researches say that huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to close extrapolate that across the country and the spread of corona virus appears far wider than any one thought. the. ready news a dire situation of campbell apple as the us and its allies struggle to evacuate tens of thousands of afghan personnel and their families as the taliban solidify their hold on power and its leaders meeting cobble to discuss how to form a transitional government. ah. hello, i am, i am new jersey and london. you are watching al jazeera also coming up on the program.