to yes, experts warn it may not be effective. no, you require in the posen to be, you know, for every nook and cranny of the city. to be able to sort of really make tangible different you guy and i mean, and that's, that's in the amount of money we shouldn't be popping it into that at all next month. another small tower is set to become functional in one of deli, most polluted neighborhoods. emissions from vehicle that industries are the leading cause of pollution issues that they need technological innovation, but also social and political will to tactless. talk me, mr. i'll just usually ah, is out there these you told stories. us president joe biden is expected to decide in the next 24 hours whether to extend a deadline to withdraw us and allied forces from us canister on. the telephone says

they'll be consequences if the august 31st deadline is pushed back. john henry has latest from washington or hearing the final deadlines of the us to leave. afghanistan might not be so final, after all, that president biden will decide by the end of tuesday, whether to unilaterally extend that deadline. and he wants to do that in order to give the pentagon time to prepare for whatever happens then. and that could be significant. the taliban has said that deadline is a red line and the u. s. cross is it only at its own peril. cobbled airport remains in a state of chaos. they all reportedly 14000 people waiting there with at least 10000 more outside hoping to get in. taliban fighters have reached the outskirts of pantry valley, the last and only region, enough canister are not on the control opposition. leaders and former government

troops have had created resistance group in recent weeks. but on monday the taliban re took 3 districts, ne, by which had been seized by opposition, forces you as vice president come law as has addressed the situation i've got install during her visit to singapore. harris said while the u. s. is laser focused on the evacuations from cobble washington is looking to advance its interest in the east. but us madison's regulator has fully approve the 5 the coven, 19 vaccine for people age 16 and over has been in emergency use since december. well now the pentagon has made jobs compulsory for all members of the u. s. military, roughly 5000000 people in yemen. on the brink of starvation, according to the un, says 2 thirds of the population relies on aid to meet that daily needs. as all you headlines, these continue to an out of their out the stream state of us talk to al jazeera. we

roll. did you want the us 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 sierra news. i have the okay on today's episode of the stream has the democratic republic of congo finally found a solution to it. security challenges on the some part of the country. they're over $100.00 armed groups vying for territory fighting the military and terrorizing civilians. this is a loading story. me me,

family building at the corner when i may be a bit not too much at all. i don't like that. can let me, let me pull it in my book and i see about when we ship all the stuff out of the why am i in so why is this happening? well, the d r c has so many natural resources. the land is literally worth fighting over . the government has imposed a state of siege for 2 eastern provinces. so that basically martial law. how is that state of siege go? and that is the question we are going to ask. i guess let's meet them. hello freight, hello. hello jackie, they're about to introduce themselves to you. read, go ahead. tell everybody who you are and what you do. hi,

my name is fred boma and i'm not to be so the movement moocher polish are more. and i'm also going to say group gets avenue for it. hello minister, welcome to the stream. great to have you on the screen. thank you for making time. introduce yourself to our stream audience. my name is patrick mia. i'm currently the minister of communication media. this focused person of government, i was elected twice as a member of mine before joining the government. today i will be talking from you live from being one region was on the state of jewish. get to have he. hello jackie, welcome to the stream. introduce yourself to i international view. it's good evening time, jackie keegan, i'm the head of the office of buying commissioner. refugees when go mine. nice to go and i'm speaking from them. so now you have met vick asked, what would you like to ask them? what comments do you have about what is happening on the eastern side of the d. c,

right now you on youtube, you can be part of the show, right? and how this jump into the comments section. be part of the discussion. i want to start with a tweet. this is such a good tweak, gets white to the right to the core of the question. have a look here on my laptop. was there any positive achievements during this period of 3 months? so this is rent the state of scenes was in place, is in place, military law is in place, right? i'm gonna actually, i'm going to get all the gets to respond. this i briefly to that initial question. so didn't happen the good in the past 3 months, right? go ahead. i think the most positive thing may have happened is the tension that has been brought to the been region into this conflict, which is rather good and conflict. this is found, this is a conflict that has been going on since at least 2014 many people we say to be

going much longer than that. and to the rest of the wood, i think this is a very cruel people know about this country. to decal, and there have been no attention to it. so i think only they, for me, the positive thing with the state of siege is that it's brought to attention and discussion on this coffee. and maybe you can bring to me some solution. jackie, what did you notice report? fremont 1st thing, post test i'm, we hear from people on the ground from the populations that are in areas around benny and elsewhere. that they were hopeful that the central government was deciding to take a real stand and to invest in security in the area. and i think that's something that, that we're all looking for, that we're wanting to see, i engaged in all of the different sectors. this is military engagement of entailed . so they would be looking for civilian and police justice, etc. but the, the,

the fact that that the, the, in the capital is paying so much attention and is investing in, in the possibility of a more peaceful opportunity. paying attention minister. yes . for the 1st thing i think that we stopped now to do the end off. nice got us to situation because she just thought a bit like in the 1994 after and it was crazy in wanda it started there today 25 years later. now we are fishing, tory, to, to put these country in be part of the country. and our state of case was a request. the state of says, you, the us for the president to get these providing to those people will be crying every day. i think you sort of images some times when people speak about this address or in the east is always about what people dying. and now to give and take

the decision to start the 2 and the situation and really put everything on the table. because this distribution on these crises recreate lots of things diplomatically economically. but let's stop by military because we are fishing. terrorism victories can all be shut up when we bring a weapon. when to bring military in the left, we are trying to bring saudi sion or by providing social security trying trying to to will it's showing economy in the region because we're seeing that. so that would be this top of the different you can use to retail on this matter. let me give out audience an idea of that kind of violence. the civilians have the faith on a daily basis. this is not q, this is a ambush that happened in july. have a look. the

mon describe, i don't even really know which angle we were attacked from. the enemy suddenly appeared and started firing bullets from that site. immediately we dumped our motorbike and looked for a hiding place in the bush. the men we lost our congress compatriots who were passengers in this vehicle with their belongings. but thank god, we managed to save some of the wounded, who were ambushed by the allied democratic forces and its allies of all i'm just thinking if you know as a, as a research or somebody who's falling very closely what's happening in the d. r c. that there are more than $100.00 groups. how many other exactly to your best of your knowledge? you'd be very cute, said to put a number, but it least according to the last 3 put by the q security truck. we have now around 120 group in,

in the eastern part of the i see most of those groups are enough q 3 and south q. ok. so how does military law, which affects if you want to study stages, how military law deal with over a 100 separate groups over multiple provinces. how is that possible? well i think this is the, this is, the 1st problem was, was this is a seizure and this is 100 of route which have different ways of acting and different reason why they. ready decide to fight and you cannot respond to all of them only by military. ready or permissions the state of the solution is a purely military one. and i don't think it is a, it is a long lasting solution for, for the decry. this is a problem of is very complex and a solution to it. we're required to understand it to need complexity. it's

a require the government to sprinkle internal problem inside the army to the government, to think of the accountability problem, to cut the government to understand the economy of those on group. and without that, a new solution will be just a very short term solution. and, and that's, i think that's why i think folks here somehow it's kind of a very you know, it's been so full and solution to this problem. jackie. the reason we want to do in this conversation was really important because the civilians are really important, but they always get pushed aside in the d r c. you see them running from one village to another village escaping them, moving back and then running away again. this is the way of life, many conga leaves. can you tell us a story that really helps us connect with their,

their disastrous situation that they're in right now? and the problem is, i think that there are too many stories, and unfortunately they're really similar. we, we know that there are between 2 and 3000000 people displaced here and internally in north with the moment of some 680000 participate this year. but in fact, those numbers on the state, the number of times somebody was displayed very many people, particularly in that area around they may have been forced from their homes originally. they've gone and found shelter in their neighbors homes, intervention that they had to flee together with their neighbors to another place and another and or indeed. and in other cases, there are 2 will stay over night in their own village, but who are unable to get to their fields, just up the road. people who are able to get to the field, but not able to go home to the stocks of food and, and their goods in their,

in their villages of origin. so what we see is, is that families start out with, with very little. and then over time, they progressively lose not only the possession, but also connections with their communities and, and with the land. but it's important, of course, if you're trying to know where i live. so unfortunately, this is, this is the story that many very many people, all at the same time and, and while people are running away from the groups, they're running way from the rural areas into the cities. this is the point that joseph, that made trust a little bit early. i have a listen, have a look. we saw that this is been increasing go far, mr. operation. there are 2 products is not given and between and smith and oppression that both of us and it kind of ruined the population. people around the area is the fee

that and they can move forward. they can move in the big c d i get, we have an audience who really wants to talk to you. so i'm going to ask you to do very brief responses back to them freight. let me start with this one for you. what are the un, why hasn't the mission work over several decades? so we talk about, we're not here. and that is the un mission that has been in the d r. c. if they, they fall pretty impressively and have had some success freight, one of the us while you and have been successful to fight in 2012 against the m 232013. since then, the un in is very present in the industry, and it has been what you created for inaction. and it's an capacity to put an end to those mark the course. in many people have been asking for a renewal,

the international regard, which isn't that you can pug. and i think, i think might, may be, will mention have been discussion recently on how to renew those. some of the military in that regard by the government and the you and i would love to hear more, but that by me i let me just bring in the minister. melissa frances has this question. i'm going to give this one to you on youtube. so many people multinational companies have the, has in the trouble in the democratic republic of congo, especially previous governments, is exploitation by calculus, the interest a problem. thank the filter off a minister on a go ahead. no, the 1st thing i would like to try to say year is that the 1st that what we saw as on dish? was it terrorist attack we are fishing isn't this must be clear. and the tories,

the question because more but more complex because in the region we have a lot of amino resources. we cheese the subject of all those company, your muscle. so what we are doing now is that under is to kish, we bring these muscle to make sure secure in the, to make sure those all those mining company. there is a lot, especially on by some training company walk and they don't pay anything. what we are doing now is to try to see the way we can. we've got all those permission. we'll take the money and we'll take mining and overseas carlton and everything on that. because department and the reason that we have naval those people who talk some mining resources from see to make trends each in the country in now neighborhoods. that's why induce in this matter,

the diplomatic fiction is one of the key points. the president ticket was here for you let you let you stay north cable for like 3 reach. he met the prison and guy made the president of any to talk about and to talk about the government because of the men reason of the terrorist attack of all these program we are isn't, is that the region is very rich, is really right now. it's like to, i've just gotten money in the us and if you control the, you have got endless riches, endless wealth. so i, mike michael is how do you, how do you even solve that for if i'm going to fred in here, i wouldn't know how do you sell that? there's literally money in the ground. how are you going to get rid of all groups? what, why would they go for it? take, i'm afraid for it is me here. i'm just the passionate african guy as no. oh, really love to you miss me more. but i think those 2 general concepts are understanding of effect in, in, in,

in the east or at least the recent trend. the 1st one is that the mining is the main reason why people fight in that region. well that's why why that has been true for some time in the past. i think the, the economy of roop has been transformed tremendously during the last here there is more than mine. the local tax is and stuff like that, which are more of the local economy that many and within the region to, to, to leave. now the thing is, i sense it says level of incoherence in the, in the the current government where the it the same time they tend to focus on regional corporation which may be a good thing. but if it look like, be under estimate the negative role,

that some countries in the region had been playing for years in the conflict situation in the and the last thing for me is since the beginning it's now more than the mouth, the season been proclaimed. isn't working, i'm can, is it working? well, that's a question. i think it's not working. i would like the mr. butree to tell us how many people have been arrested because of the collaboration we've got. how many business man, how many m. p. 's? how many? if the minutes this in space minister, go ahead, do you have these figures for want to be locked up in a minute? one thing i'm happy to share the show with him go ahead with a 2 month must be, must be clear for watching these. these show that this address in the issue is very complex because each like,

for 20 years or 25 years. so many things make if we're getting to the end of the show and we will get you back again. but did you have any figures for fred? he also a couple of direct questions. did you have any was your i will give you. i will also read because each go ahead, it's very important to understand which understand the context you have since we've been appointed as government. it's been like under a days, it's my 2nd times to being here in been that given for the government, it's clear we have a plan. we need to go step by step because we know the situation is complex. we must make sure our military has everything to fight all those territories one live and it is 2nd lever because many. so i am going to shoot because i am running out of time. can you also want to let know, let know we talked to the question 1st. oh, i'm running. i'm running out of 5 minutes to let you off the credit question. yes

or no? just one. just one. you don't have to do the whole list of them. what is, of course i can, i can ask, i can ask, i can ask one of his grades. i really was afraid these inactivity. yeah. yes. repeat one question. repeat the 1st question i liked it was one easy question . maybe it would be, what are, what are the fee? the minute i have a lot of power. how many people, the me to tell you various, how many police fusion high top level petition has been arrested? no, no. the question that the way the way you are asking question, you can don't find a good. all right? first for we put a schedule change. we are in the 1st where people are like, you might understand why we are doing that. we are doing that to start to wing sorta show it to show stance tradition, which gave us the availability to have all those say, well,

just mentally i feel like i do not have enough time for you to get to an to friends question. so i do appreciate you answering the question, i do appreciate that it's going to take a long time than we have in the show for you to get to it. i want to get to christoph vogel at a minute. i'm moving over the show now because if, because i've spent long enough on getting out for one question, chris folk is a research. all right to the conflict such group university. and christoph makes this really interesting point. let's play it. one of the points that has been actually a little bit neglected is that on the ground in many places across north keep wanting to re nothing much has actually changed. because even before this state of siege populations have been used for, for years and years to actually a state of siege like situation either through ongoing lead to operations or through the control of one of the many on groups. so i think it's also important to

see things from the bigger picture and not forget the whole entire context on where this new situation has been coming in. so not that much has really changed for civilian, says chris stuff. i want to put this question to you, jackie than this comes from you tribute. we often get it when we talk about civilians who are in really difficult situations. what can the international community do to help control the violence? what are you able to do? what are your colleagues, a fortune to jackie, to support civilians? so humanitarians of course don't control violence. what we do is to respond to its impact. since the beginning of the state of seniors, we've seen some 12000 families displaced in the area around the c. c. and what's called the small north, the tino there are many thousands more displaced around benny, the,

the change that happens at the beginning of the state of nice around benny is that whereas in the past just cycle of, of operation surgery operation and then the weekend territory by armed groups has been more or less on a one hour basis. at this point. there are multiple front. so people are being displaced now from multiple areas of the same time. there are fewer areas for people to be able to take refuge areas that in the past were agriculture areas where people are able to go on and seek a bit of quiet piece or now also being fought over. so what we're seeing as an amplification of the military activity, and unfortunately an application also of reprisals in some cases by armed groups against the local population. unfortunately, what we haven't seen yet, and the, the deputy governor here is a policeman. so we're hoping very much that his contribution will become a little bit more visible, is the,

the follow up to the military activity. military operations can dislodge armed group, but unless they are followed by civilian leaders and by trained, equipped, and salaried, and under and well managed lease, we're not necessarily going to see the stability that the population is hoping for . so as his 1st phase, we're seeing a lot of a lot movement, a lot of military movements. unfortunately, a lot of displacement as well as some, some pretty serious, even right, foundations, committed by armed groups and stations against security forces. what we're looking to see is that next stage that stabilisation face populations are going to be able to rely on their civilian leaders and on the security forces that are supposed to be working there and ordinary normal life. i am going to end with some pictures here on my laptop that melissa you shared with us is what you were doing earlier on today. a few hours before the show started your village. you are visiting a military hospital with the prime minister of the us. we need yes and

talking, i mean, and people putting their lives on the line to help east and democratic republic of congo. i am just about to wrap up here. i'm going to ask you very direct question, which i need a very direct answer from. you are you winning? the security challenge argue succeeding? of course we are today what i have to tell you that all those and well today we ever addition almost $4000.00 or additional. those look on, i'm a group and we create what we call and they will be the session program. and we have pointed people would take girls them. that's a progress. the progress is that, i mean it's, are, we are when and by the presence of the prime minister and the president in the original, in the past me, we are in the same way and no formative from the minister communications in the faith. so that is his job. thank you, melissa. thank you,

jackie. thank you. fred. thank you commented, i'll see you next time. ah on counting the cost, the thought of on economy can be of the financial crisis that the u. s. blogs. accent drive down the fans with the billions of $1.00 and $7000000000.00 lawsuit against the mining giant behind brazil. dead list environmental disaster. counting the cost on al jazeera, september honor theera as morocco record would be impacted with $19.00 the country voted, parliamentary elections that will shape the future. while the listening post dissects the media, how they operate, the stories they cover. and the reason why the 911 attacks of the world, 20 years on the war that followed had finally ended and i've gone to sun. but

that's what caught, this didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on ask and happy in history. through the eyes of the fearless and vision we filmmakers, germany goes to the poles and elections of the angular merkel replace up to 15 years in power. what would the results mean for germany and european union? september on al jazeera, the grim consequences of mexico's bloody drug. watch the people around you, mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco, through the eyes of the journalist, determined to report the truth. your government is full of north and she said, that's how the article should start 60 as own we revisit the report is still risking their lives being another outbreak. violence of more versus rewind, the deadly beat on algebra. she does it very glamorous. it's part of our culture often to our very,

very best, especially occasion and for that people who spend money, everything on the wall, they do, it is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and come things alone. my, my on, i do their, ah, joe biden to decide whether to extend the i got a song withdraw that line of telephone is warning of consequences if there is a delay with a clock ticking down, we're looking ahead. all people are facing to try to get a flight of coupled me a hello on money side. this is algebra live there, coming up 5 is over 19 john gets.