last thousands of our program award winning documentary debt need to use to describe to you. cheese dot com, forward slash al jazeera english. ah, i've got national look forward to a new life in cats. we'll have an update from the airbase. that's the hub. the u. s . evacuations from cobble in cobble calles at the airport again. but there's a semblance of normality on the streets will be live and the afghan capital for an update on life under the taliban in afghanistan. ah, logan, i'm peter w. watching al jazeera life for my headquarters here in bo,

also coming up is really fighter jets target how mass positions in garza off. the violence wears on the border. plus i n. t. vaccine processes face off with health workers outside of south africa as busy as hospital. ah, we begin this bullets in from here into where many afghans who fled their homeland speaking of their despair at leaving the loved ones behind. and they are uncertain about what might happen to them next, hundreds of event q, ease of being temporarily hosted in castle while arrangements are made for travel on to a 3rd country. one woman said she'd never thought of leaving us canister before, but the taliban takeover left her no choice at this point,

the vision for the floor before 8 p as i working with 4 people dangerous for me to be in my friendship. i love my i was and was really excited to work with the p 4 bill over. so specific piece was on my phone to you, but unfortunately, i don't find the choice. i was supposed to leave because it was for charles stratford. correspondence has been at the data base here and in catholic he gave us this account of what's happening with the african evacuees there as they wait for flights to other countries. where aloe died there by the american advice here in culture, want to numerous holding centers in the go west. thousands of afghans that played off can it's down to be lucky enough to get on flights are being looked off. so

being held before they are flown on 2 countries, we've seen hundreds today being processed. we believe having come from some of the hangers in which they've been staying and being processed by the country. so are one group on its way to mexico. would you believe we spoke to a family in that group? family of 6? they said they were very relieved to have gone out of afghanistan. very afraid of the kind of future that the taliban, the what they see the taliban is offering them. but of course we're very unsure about the future at the same time the. ringback people here that we saw grouping very grateful to the countries for their help happening reports of exceptionally cramped conditions and problems that the countries orgies are being placing in processing these refugees. but as i say, i think that could be pretty much expected, considering the numbers people to be very grateful that we've spoken to. and as i

say, we are expecting more flights today. i'm looking at at least 5 strokes, 6 c, 17 country air force carriers planes were expecting more people for gans to arrive here in casa throughout the day. and in the coming days ahead, we understand that the vast majority of these people are relatives of the thousands of people that over the years have worked for either nato forces or western media. i mean, there are reports that just the amount of people that have worked for the us media . over the years, afghans amounts to literally thousands of people. we understand that, you know, your organizations are doing as much as they can. not only get those media work is out, but course as many of their families, there are concerns about that level of desperation. and some of the measures that these people are taking to try and get all explains is talk of by paper work. big

used fake visas being sold even so yeah, you can imagine the kind of tool that these people have faced and indeed the great relief that many of them feel it being in places like hearing in cultural adela day . but it credible, i'm certain, say going forward. it's just bizarre, frankly, to think that a week ago these families that we spoke to were in afghanistan, but now here, and they all the way to mexico to start a new life. i mean, it doesn't get stranger than that, and obviously a graph just how tool which isaac this experience is be and continues to be a 1000 tens of thousands of gaps. charlie started for talking to us from that air base in katha will. despite those evacuation efforts, thousands in afghanistan are still scrambling to get out. one week after the

taliban took over the country, the british military says 7 people had been crushed to death at the airport. and cobbled describing conditions as extremely challenging taliban fighters have been many checkpoints around the airport and blocking people without documents from entering the airport life. now to cobble and correspondent that rope mcbride rob, let's just talk briefly initially about what's going on at the airport u. k. military saying, challenging, if people are losing their lives, it doesn't some challenging, it sounds like it's out of control. i mean, to say the least, that remains extremely volatile at times chaotic. there are 4 main gates to the, for the main terminal building, but it's side gates where, you know, different operations where we'll be working from. and largely all of those 4 gates are pretty much closed. there are any opening it at various times when groups are going through to 4 evacuation flights. so the u. s. is warning its citizens and

also presume of the other people who have been cleared for flights, connected to the us military mission, hear about us evacuation flights only to go to the airport if they have a specific documents. and there is a specific plan to get them through one of those gate at a particular time because it does, we're remain at times around those gate. we've seen, it's extremely dangerous. i think, to that sense of danger. there is also reports from some security analysts and sources that i so the state might be planning attacks at the airport. now these, let me state does operate here and i've kind of done. it is not a very large operation, especially after it was delta. heavy blow by government action is backed up by the us a couple of years ago. but it, it does operate as we know, it does tend to thrive on chaos and disorder. and you would say, well, they have that in plenty at the moment at the apple. but even so there is a, a suspicion that they might be planning something. so that all add to the level of tension and that we hear about, you know, other more enterprising individuals at the airport as setting up shop with

computers, laptops, and princes. they're one of those gates and for a few dollars, they will fake an email for you to say you have a clue to get on a flight and even produce a fake visa. so all of this stuff feeding into this general level of chaos all around the airport. it's difficult to see just when and where it's going to wind. and we're getting a slightly clearer picture, this role of what we think taliban afghans politics me ultimately become, get us up to date on that. well, there's a couple of things that we have to appear in cobb all between mole about a dye. he is the hell of on one of the senior taliban leaders. he is here in cobble that is due to whole talks about a transition government. again using these watchwords have inclusive nuts and a government that's acceptable to all. although it may be see just what that will look like and a lot of people here are very dubious about that. but then also you're hearing reports about a nascent resistance movement. once more, it's almost

a didn't have its ability here. and afghan is down. the once you have one, a force coming through into the ascendancy takes power. you're going to have resistance to it. and so there are reports about the punch valley, which was the strong holds for the northern alliance. some 2025 years ago. resisting the taliban. the 1st time around some fight is that taking up arms and bowing to resist the taliban. but one of the people who's been instrumental in that he's the son of china, sued the so called line of pants. yet his son was part of that alliance. still is, but he is said to have been in the go see ations about pledging allegiance. allegiance to the taliban. that since that other report say that that's not true. he is simply in talk and the resistance continues. it is very opaque, it remains to be seen whether this resistance will amount to anything in the coming days. rob, thank you very much, robin right there. talking to us life from couple living on is really strikes that

again, pounded the, besieged garza strip israeli security forces. the hammer sites were targeted over nights. they include weapons, storage, and manufacturing facilities. israel has deployed more troops to the garza border fence area. well, the latest is really escalation follows cross border gunfire. earlier on saturdays, at least 41 palestinians, and israelis soldier were injured during the process near the border, 13 year old palestinian boy was shot in the head and is not critically injured. let's bring in human our seed correspondent life for us in garza. you know, it sounds like a very precariously dangerous situation of expecting more trouble there. well peter, according to what the situation is, the is carrying now the policy and faction having yet to actually responded to the air strikes that were carried last night by the israel army in different areas on

especially palestinian resistance sites in different areas that the gods this trip, but we're still waiting to see the response of the palestinian fractions who will be actually holding a press her conference to respond or to give a message or a statement on this as they call it, the israeli behavior. and what has happened with the rates last night and the violent riots that took place in the, on the border with the israel yesterday. where 41 palestinians were injured mostly in the lower lamps and saw in the upper lamps while 10 of them were children, 2 critical injuries. one of them is for a 13 year old child in the head. so the israeli spokesmen, military spokesman said the rates that were carried yesterday has come in response to the injury of one of these railey soldiers who was deployed against the fence in

those riots yesterday. you know, thank you very much. human said, report in life was out of gaza when we gone from that devastating earthquake in haiti, survivors are facing severe shortages of aid and shelter. the government has been criticized for its response to the disaster. i'll to the team went to one makeshift camp of survivors and found appalling conditions. john holman, has more now from like high like high football stadium has turned into a rough camp for those left homeless by saturdays earthquake, and the symbol of the lack of help that getting schools of families is struggling in this muddy field. there's no water boiler or effective shelter, a piece of plastic to cover your family is a luxury here. value is when it rains, we get wet. when you lay down, you get wet. we don't have

a top hola and we have nothing but problems. when we visited them, they've been there almost a week, but nobody from the government had come to her when she even worse or i can lead to . and others, we talked to told us that the materials that do arrive being taken by thugs or even law enforcement officers. you want to have a committee. and when the police come to provide security, they take it away and he never comes back. when we go to the police station, we see them taking it to the cause of the corruption has long been woven into haitian political life. but right now with the president recently assassinated, she organizational capacity also seems depleted the he, you see the result, mud hungry people who been exposed to the elements. what really strikes you when you come in here is that these are even 10. that just blank should have plastic

that it held together on 6. so we're right in the middle of haiti's rainy season right now and a decent storm. it's just going to knock all of this out. the limited reach moon is cooking for others, trying to in enough to herself and for children to survive. and maybe even get out real quick if i want to get a place to live with my children, because i can't spend all my life here. imagine it was raining last night. i couldn't sleep, i had to give my mattress to my children and i sat on a bucket to sleep. some people were leaving, as we filmed constant flights of food and shelter, wound them down. but they told us they're only going to another abandoned lot. there is no safe place. no hell for them anyway, right now, john, home and i was, is it a flick? i still to come here on alex's era, live shattered by land mines. we hear from victims in columbia where the number of casualties is on the rise. also had diving into history. tourists are flocking to

italy to find out what went on beneath the surface. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello there. this is a lot of hot, dry weather across southern parts of europe on sunday, but things are going to cool down over the next few days and they already have up in the north and for more sensual areas and go to where the system that's pulled away from the british isles, and that's going to leave more settled weather and sunshine for much of the u. k. but it means we are seeing torrential downpours in some heavy thunderstorms across the netherlands into belgian, and germany and the out region. and we've got an alert out, a red alert for heavy rain and thunder storms for eastern parts of germany. we were ready for severe flooding here last month. and we could see more of that. but does

it go into monday? it's going to be poland, and austria that see some really heavy falls. we could see flooding here. now for the south of this, we're seeing some shop of thunderstorms across northern parts of italy, but it is looking dry as we go more south. we've got a change in the wind coming in that's going to push temperatures down a little bit across these areas. in particular, for the iberian peninsula, we are going to see some wet weather come in, as well as those temperatures. dip down. if we look at the 3 day 4, barcelona will be below average with some wet weather. by the time we get to choose day that weather update, sponsor cut on airways. talk to al jazeera, we roam, did you want the un to take and who stopped you? we listen, you see the whole infrastructure and being totally destroyed. we meet with global

news makers and talk about the stories that matter on our sera. part of the 10th book must always on good luck. we are the grappling the extra mile. where are the media don't go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah, a welcome. if you just joining us. 17 minutes past the hour. let's update your top stories. thousands of people in afghanistan are still struggling to get out. the u . k. military says 7 people have been crushed to death at the airport in cobble as describing conditions as extremely challenging. hundreds of evacuees from afghanistan arriving, and cats are many making their way to

a 3rd country. the u. s. s. 17000 people have been fluent out of afghanistan. so far israel has carried out a strikes in the gaza strip out to protest on the border security policies injured . at least 41 palestinian demonstrators. israel said, protested, threw rocks and explosives at the border fence. now australia's most popular states has reported another record high and infections as it struggles to control its searching outbreak. their new south wales recorded 830 locally a quiet cases of highly contagious delta variant rise comes despite strict lockdown measures. the prime minister scott morrison has defended the countries locked down strategy and says it will remain in place until at least 70 percent of the population is vaccinated. thousands of parents and teachers in peru have joined rally is pushing for the schools to reopen. most children have not been in

a classroom since march of last year. that's when the government closed all education facilities. because of the pandemic. mariana sanchez has been to one protest in lima. the children, parents and teachers marching together, demanding the government, opens up schools. children said they're fed up studying online since march of last year. we want to go back to school. we don't want to see traps at home behind a screen. we want to go back there and say, homeschooling is taking it's toll. children are not learning enough. you're suffering as a result. yeah, but they know how to, where mosques, i'm more concerned about their mental health. they've been locked up for too long. the pandemic hit nearly 40 percent of schools had infrastructure problems, some lack healthy environments without sewage or even running water. now these protesters say more than 60000 schools are ready to receive students,

that the government prefers to favor the economy before education is not, not, i guess there's no balance in their policies. i go to a mole, and there are thousands of people walking around the same unconcerned about cobit, according to our recent unit school study, we do is one of 8 countries who schools have remained fully closed up until now. more than 10 percent of schools have partially open most labor. yes. seals for children are most affected by homeschooling. 12 year olds and small brother. yes. cecilia share the only cell phone, the family own to study and it doesn't always work message. it's difficult. sometimes we lose the signal other times we don't have electricity to charge it. it's very difficult. while many families are afraid, their children may get cold in school, or we sent opinion poll says nearly 70 percent of parents. one schools reopened. experts said the decision is a risky balancing act will not see the risk or very high either way. if we go back

to school, there's the risk of contagion. if we don't, the cost will be enormous for children future. on friday, the government declared a state of emergency or its education system. the government considers can feel through risk and all the children back to school, not only for them, for the most i'm 50 percent of them, received the vaccine. official said the 3rd wave of corona virus is just beginning and thousands of people to die. that's why they see fully reopening schools now is simply out of the question. again, essentially, i just see the vaccine hesitancy and resistance are hindering south african efforts to contain a 3rd wave of cove at 19 is being fuel by misinformation and mistrust in the government. the country started offering banks, nations to all people, over the age of 18. from friday, robin smith had this report from cape town. these were the scenes

outside heard his skill, hospital into town on saturday when a group of people opposed to vaccination. many without more gathered to make their voices heard what it means to be i'm again, but i mean, nobody knows what it don't pay. receiving the job is not mandatory in south africa . and the parties say no vaccine related did have occurred in the country. but more than 78000 people have died from cove at 90. anything else next? if you didn't even prevents not. not going to do it. i don't even it. what do you mean? thing i haven't, but i don't know. i had the same of these people are protesting against the vaccine applied one of the cities busiest hospital. but critics say the choice of

venue, disrespect 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 making the difficult decision between who live and who are working between we referring to our covert give us the well known against sex scene or minority in south africa. experts warn their messages and actions could influence other people spinning within nation. if they

don't want to be vaccinated, stay home, don't, don't get vaccinated, don't, don't do the dangerous things. don't be reconciled with other people's lives by protesting over a non issue. if you have no idea the faintest idea, what's happening behind them is just what regions on him is grateful. only 12 percent of the population have been fully vaccinated. and also, as you say, clear, the woods are filled with unvaccinated people. they are 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. now millions of people on the us east coast of being want to prepare a hurricane henri approaches. the storms expected to make landfall at long island in new york state. later on sunday, estates emergencies in place, and those in the possible re have been ordered to evacuate experts, they only will be the 1st hurricane to make landfall in the region. in more than 30

years. another hurricane, this one called grace, is killed at least 8 people along mexico's east coast is one of the most powerful storms in the region in years. and brought winds of up to 200 kilometers an hour damaging buildings and causing flooding and power outages. massive wildfires are burning through 200000, hector is protected land. in bolivia, the area is twice the size of london and his home to an isolated indigenous community near the border with brazil. local authorities say at least 15 of the finance are threatening conservation zones and rare animals such as jackie was and might monkeys. an increasing number of people have been killed by land mines in northern columbia despite the government signing a peace accord with the revolutionary armed forces of columbia. in 2016, the violence is continued in some areas that the fog fights is used to control culture. lopez, what gun has more this is the root of

vein takes to get home. he lives in columbia, scott, the 2 more region near venezuela border. the land is beautiful, but land mines scattered by armed groups also make a dangerous refrain. losses, right? i. when an explosion went off, years later, his life was shattered again when his brother was killed in another blast. and time has done little to ease his pain. they soon, okay, here for nathan has given you don't want to live in an area like this, but there's nowhere else to go wherever you go. there's no work. so what else can you do? we never thought my brother would have been killed by land mine hope. when yvonne lost his leg in an explosion at $24.00, he relies on his family, including his son. for help, you're going on a 23rd any work or when the land mine exploded. i realize had fallen into a hole smoke and a lot of dirt on top of me. i was conscious the entire time. my dad started screaming suddenly you alive. similar stories are becoming more frequent in

columbia during the 1st 6 months of this year. more than 260 people, including 21 children, were killed or injured by land vines. last year there were nearly $400.00 victims. that's about 6 times higher than in 2017. much of the land was controlled by the revolutionary armed forces of columbia, or fark. when a peace agreement was signed with a government in 2016 most fighters left. but some state they formed other groups that are now competing with rivals. they include drug traffickers who said land mice indiscriminately to try and extend their control and their profits from coca fields. the international committee of the red cross is going to remote areas, training communities on how to avoid landlines and explosive devices. so the bone effect, so you can, when we see like

a lot of people know he often the psychological impact on people's mental health isn't visible. that it's still quite high in these areas. we explosions go off while bounce of violence along parts of the columbia. venezuela border aren't unusual. this recent escalation is worrying. families whose lives have already been changed. like conflict cards, yellow pavilion al jazeera, italy's tourism industry as gradually reopening after a 3rd wave of cupboard. 191 ancient roman town is attracting a lot of attention, but it isn't the scenic view above water that's drawing some people. as julian wolf now explains that much of the italian coast near naples, a roman history lesson awaits these tourists with more than 70 percent of the world's surface covered by water. this trip can only be fully appreciated by those who venture below. so that you can imagine not a, it's difficult,

especially for those coming for the 1st time to imagine that within a few meters of water, you can find all the things you'd never be able to see anywhere else in the world. divers loved to see very special thing, but what we can see in the park of baya is something unique coded by. this seaside village was a popular getaway for the roman empire's elite who flocked to the famous bath houses built opulent villas and held extravagant celebrations. but over time, volcanic eruptions brought all that to an end, and about a 1000 years later, one major one left the region submerged. the militia in $1538.00 to a month in a rose in the master of days. obviously an environmental disaster, huge proportions occurred because the earth rose and retreated, the see covered what is considered the palm paying the flag re and feel. all this on the water archaeological park paints a picture of great wealth, palatial ruins and music floors cover the sea bed,

while statues 10 meters below the water surface toward portfolio. by a back, we'll see more people even now these towns move a few millimeters every year. at the moment we are in the funding phase in which all remains are slowly emerging, but they will never fully emerge from the depth at which the entire coastal strip is submerged. access to this ancient gem is only available to those who protect it . and the few who prefer to dive into the world's history books, julia wolf, al jazeera. ah, exactly half past the hour. these are your top stories from al jazeera. thousands of people in afghanistan are still struggling to get out. the u. k. military says 7 people have been crushed to death,

accomplish reports as describing the conditions there as coats, extremely challenging. rub, mcbride has more from cobble that still seems to be the same.