Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    August 26, 2021 6:00am-6:31am AST

6:00 am
younger and 19, she could be 2 fishing and prototyping words, main sources of income. in this film, we go back over the last 500 years of all money history of tribes born rebellion and colonization, and explore how why still plays an important regional role today. ah, the chaos continues at campbell airport as thousands tried to force their way onto evacuation flights after the taliban takeover. and in the meantime, they had tried to control the crowds and keeping back doing that by shooting guns in the air, by using the cannons and by b people to push them back. a
6:01 am
madison, this is all the 0 live from dell ha. also coming up monks on the covert, frontline, some bullets and thailand are taking matters into their own hands to deal with the corona virus as us and facing jumps to its highest level and decades. warnings of low wages and income inequality. ah, we're going to begin in afghanistan does less than a week to go before the deadline to complete evacuations. panic is growing among thousands are still trying to get on the flight said couple airport, but the u. s. is telling it citizens not to go to the airport because of a security threat. we're going to have more on that from alan fisher and washington in a moment. first, this report from charlotte, bet us in a couple count donna is on as the us and foreign forces. now i only have until tuesday to get out. and with that means the end of evacuation live here outside the
6:02 am
airport. there is people rush, see if they can get on a flight. we understand your with and the telephone have a deal that the telephone originally about to make people to the area who have torn past pieces and you have paid didn't. was it going to have? and i'm here without documents because a lot of people that went to the us on evacuation flights were civilians. so i thought if civilians are going and i served in the army, i should be eligible to go to got to got an offer on everybody's going. so i'm going to my house that won't leave me alone. my wife says get down there. why are you so lazy? i leave the house every day. so my wife stops hastily in a way to control the crowd and try to figure this out. they've been looking for people's paperwork at different locations around and then putting them on the boxes . these people are actually about to be on the slide and they have prioritize to get through. and in the meantime, they're trying to control the crowds and keep people back from swamping to the
6:03 am
bosses can come through doing that by shooting guns in the air by using water cannons and by beating people to push them back to the front of them close to the gate 3 times, but because of gunshots and shouting, it makes everyone scared. since i'm a woman, i don't have the courage to push past them. i'll do my best to get out. even if i get shot, i will continue trying to get inside the airport. that's now the tele bomb say that anybody who wants to get through and wants to leave and has the paperwork that would allow them on the flight can do so. but they also tell us they hurt people. they say that these people, many of them who highly skilled would be an asset to the country going forward and that they hope that they say. but in the meantime, with only 6 days left for the flight at the ends. and we know that the numbers, the number of flights will decrease and the day is going for that the countries on and a lot of these people are trying to get through into the airport today. over to washington
6:04 am
dc. no. his alan fisher, the u. s. embassy and capital has received a specific and the cd is threat. and so they've told americans not to gather the 3 gates at the airport and those are making their way they are not to come at the moment. the threat comes from i saw k, which is the melting groups off shoot in afghanistan. it is canada, a number of attacks throughout the course of this year. and just the we can jim sullivan, who's the national security advisor here in the u. s. described i saw k as an acute and persistent threat job by mentioned them when he was talking on tuesday. he said that that threat is there and essentially saying to the taliban, you need to make sure that this group does not do anything t d real. the operation, it's under way at the airport, particularly if you want us troops out of afghanistan by august the 31st.
6:05 am
the pentagon said it would consider sending the military u. s. military into parts of cabal to try and rescue americans who were stuck. that know becomes a more favored option because they simply don't want americans around the airport because it has long been considered as a potential target for bombing or attacks by any armed group. and you'll know that joe biden asked for contingency plans from both state and defense. he received that briefing on wednesday morning. that was all about what would happen if the had to extend the deadline beyond august the 31st. this is very much a fluid situation. those plans are being updated. they'll not have to be looked at again. given this serious threat from ice or key to americans and cabal, turkeys began evacuating its military personnel from campbell airport. the taliban
6:06 am
has reported they asked for technical help from ankara to run the airport. but once its troops out of the country before the august 31st deadline took, he's being part of the nato. his mission. and i've got to stand and has hundreds of troops stationed there. the un secretary general says all steps are being taken to keep operations running as of canister and faces a mounting humanitarian crisis. the agency has lifted some stuff from chicago to cause like stun what a temporary office is being set up. my car has moved from the united nations. the un says a 3rd of its international staff have now been relocated from a gun is done to its temporary base in context on in addition, it says a number of gun nationals have also been brought out of the country. though there are no specifics as to the exact number the staff had been told to work from home, unless it's necessary for them to go into un offices to complete their work. you in secondary general health, what is called as
6:07 am
a virtual town hall with you and stuff in the course of the day he is said to reassure them that the un is doing everything it can to protect their safety. but he also says that it's necessary for the us to carry on its activities and i've gone is done with a view to the mounting humanitarian crisis. the un spokesmen confirms that they will be a substantial staff in country, but would not be drawn on the exact number that is needed for the us to be able to continue its operations. all of that is still being worked out right. we are ongoing with a number of programs that we've talked about. debris of p unice, f u n h c r w h ho. obviously, as the situation stabilizes are, we will have a better idea of what we're able to do, what the humanitarian needs are. and what the staffing is,
6:08 am
will be that we need to run those programs. and most importantly, the funding that we will need to run this program that being a number of reports about discontent among un staff, about the lack of action in terms of protecting their safety. the un spokesman refuses to comment on the specific allegations, but he did confirm that a number of letters have been received from various unions, which are being considered by the secretariat. why del, about here is electra and transitional justice of the american university of canister. and he says, the international community must persist in engaging with the taliban. you have to set up an understanding. the major feeling here with regards to negotiations is the communication off expectations. so oftentimes, 2 opposing parties don't know what the other and expects of them so that rationality is very limited from time to time. so it's very important to engage
6:09 am
with the taliban and to communicate with them as to what are the expectation, what is the recognition or the best condition on for them to understand exactly what the red lines are. and again, this is an opportunity for the thought a bond with regards to conflict transformation. once you enter a post conflict society, you have the opportunity to rebuild to recreate a society, 3 of the flaws that existed before. and one of the major gaps here is the gap of trust. again, the pilot one cannot hold people hostage if they want their skills. they need to establish a government soon because they need to give people a counterfactual. you know, people are trying to go abroad, but they need to have a contra, factual in up on a son to stay for. they cannot stay for an unknown future that is full of fear of retribution. so taliban really need to start addressing these points if they hope to stop these people from leaving willingly. mexico is accepted,
6:10 am
its 1st group of refugees from gaston, more than 100 people arrived overnight about 2 separate flights. i know up a little reports from mexico city. this is the moment afghan refugees were 1st greeted by officials in mexico city on tuesday night. there were rival follows what mexican authorities have described as a difficult journey across 6 countries. in the pre dawn, hours of wednesday, a 2nd flight arrived with more than 100 other african nationals, many of them journalists and other media workers seeking refuge in mexico, all of whom were welcomed personally by mexican foreign minister. marcello evidence that we might be very far away from what is happening in afghanistan, but the human cause, the protection of the values that we identify with the mexicans, have led to a commitment from them. so they can be in mexico. when it comes to rolling out the welcome meant for refugees, mexico has a long tradition. historically, mexico has been a top destination,
6:11 am
especially for people who are fleeing political situations. as was the case with chile, argentina in spain, mexico has always been an important and welcoming nation across mexico many or expecting the country will welcome more afghan families in the days ahead. shelters like this one near the outskirts of mexico city. see their doors are open to anyone seeking a safe space and a meal. not the nameless preference. yeah, we don't discriminate if people want to come from afghanistan or anywhere else, they will be well received. the arrival of refugees from afghanistan also spotlights. how mexico is already hosting a growing number of displaced people from around the world who are seeking asylum. so far this year, mexican officials have recorded more than 64000 asylum applications. and data suggests that 2021 is on pace to set a new record for the number of people seeking asylum in the country. some experts
6:12 am
have warned that mexico's ability to care for everyone may be limited due to the growing populations of migrants and refugees, fleeing crises in haiti, venezuela, and countries and central america. mexico is one of only a handful of latin american countries, including sheila and coast rica that have offered a commitment to aiding refugees from afghanistan. monday the rap alone al jazeera mexico city. some afghan nationals who arrived in uganda under a deal arranged by the united states. officials say the evacuees will only stay in the country but a short while before being resettled elsewhere. the group of $51.00 men, women, and children were subjected to security screening and covered 19 quarantine procedures. agenda has agreed to a request from the us to temporarily taken at 2000 afghans. still ahead on all to 0. the thousands of indigenous people protest in brazil as a supreme court case threatened to limit their rights to ancestral land. and one of
6:13 am
africa top health officials tells i'll just say to the cobra 1900 vaccine rollout has not gone to plan. ah ah hello, good to see you here. you're headlines for the america and we're starting in venezuela where we have had some deadly landslides toward the venezuelan alps and it is because of continuous rain in this region. and we still see it falling on 3rd states toward that northeast corner of the country. but further south for keeping tabs on this cold front cutting across now into areas of argentina, southern brazil. keep an eye on sell paulo. 34 degrees. watch what happens when it's cold. front swings through now. yeah. you're down to 21 on friday breezy condition and we've got some heavy pulses of rain to move through. heavy rain,
6:14 am
a run of heavy rain through jamaica, impacting kingston on thursday with a height of 31 degrees and persistent continuous frame for costa rica and panama. and you know, we have this tropical trouble out toward the pacific coast of mexico, but it's veering toward the northwest not looking to make a landfall now for the eastern portion of canada, toronto, 30 degrees, but with a heat index. feeling in the forty's, we've got storms for the dakotas pushing into the midwest. different story for western canada. we had a cold front cut across. so cool weather here and wet for the northern central and south coast of british columbia spilling onto the other side of the rockies and alberta. that sure weather update. thanks for tuning in the news what she does with it. very glamorous. it's part of our whole job to, to our very, very special occasion. and for that people who spend money,
6:15 am
everything you see on the wall they do is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and tell me things around my, my on out there with me the the me what you know, just reminder of our top story this our government so racing evacuated. people from a janice done with less than a week to go until all foreign troops leave. panic is growing among thousands. we're still trying to get on flights of couple airport. the u. s. embassy in trouble has asked american citizens not to travel to the airport. it's advising
6:16 am
those already there to leave immediately because of a security threat. odyssey the senior political analyst model on the chart says us policy failures towards of ghana. stan, extend far beyond the by the ministration. there is a lot of blame to be set at the doorstep of job by them at least operationally and in terms of timing, clearly he did not. he did not read well. certainly the, his c, i a did not give him the rights report, but what would happen once the us forces start start to withdraw. finally, from getting started. this has been a long time coming 1020 years. in fact, one could say that this whole operation, this whole war, started on the wrong footing. this was a revenge war. the united states wanted to venge the 911 attacks and it carried this war against against town. and within less than 2 years,
6:17 am
declared mission accomplished. but it did not. the trump negotiated with a thought with the taliban without eating the pocket government getting involved with that the regional countries getting involved. so trump recognize basically the pilot and surrender afghans afghanistan to the thought of. and so by then basically it's been walking, it's put in his footsteps, because he wants to end the war. and clearly in the united states, if it's going to deal with a can stand, the future will have to deal with the tyler. but yes, the united states will continue to talk to the thought by, but yes, everything else will be conditional, meaning the next 7 days will be probably the longest, 7 days in the and the last time of job i didn't was, i think now 70 plus years supporters of bolivia jailed former interim president as any 9 years have been marching through the seats of la paz, demanding, her release medic say on yours isn't a stable condition after she tried to take her own life. she's been charged with genocide over the death of protesters in 2019 indigenous activists in brazil
6:18 am
waiting for the supreme court to make a crucial ruling on rights to their ancestor lands. members of 170 groups or in the capital facility to hear the decision rights group appealed against the states view that tribes can only claim land if they live there or made their claim before the law came into force. 30 years ago. indigenous people say many of their communities had been expelled decades before the mob. our people were decimated. we were 1000000. and now we are very few. many of our people can't even say who they are anymore. this invasion was huge and this time limit must be removed. we cannot p with our lives. monica, your camp is outside the supreme court in brazilian. it's been a very, very long day. there was a screen set up here behind me where they were listening to the supreme court
6:19 am
justices vote, but instead of voting on the indigenous issue, which is which should have been addressed today. early in the afternoon, they started talking about the central bank and a proposal to make it independent from the government. and so during the whole afternoon, you had all these different indigenous people. just camp out here listening to this, to this wrong session in received. but they were chanting, they were praying, they're waiting for it to end because next in line comes the decision on, on their, their, their issue which is who have the right to claim indigenous land. only those that have that were there until 988. so what happens to those that were expelled from the land before that? there's land is tied to also be environment because by allowing a commercial agriculture,
6:20 am
illegal mining by making it easier for land grabbers. it also contributes to deforestation. also, even if people don't occupy the indigenous lands, they're encroaching these reservations and they're poisoning like the water. the fish are no longer the can no longer eat their staple food, which was fish because it's poisoned with mercury. so they're all these different issues which are dress langer's police chief says he'll bring all those behind the 2019 eastern bombings to account after his force was accused of not conducting the investigation properly. cd become a rodney admitted. some of his officers have not been more than 700 people have been arrested. the string of attacks targeting churches and will tells left more than 260 people dead is certainly primary enough tale. bennett has in washington for his 1st state visit overseas is meeting the secretary of state and defense.
6:21 am
self abundance agenda is stopping us efforts to restore a nuclear deal with iran. meet us president joe biden at the white house on thursday. me a rapidly expanding bush. 5 threatening homes and businesses in san bernardino in the us state of california. 5, i just say wins are making it difficult to contain people living in the area have been advised to evacuate. russia essential regions are battling extreme wildfires that have fueled by an unusual heat wave. dozens of firefighters and more davia were trapped out to be surrounded by flames. the manager escape off to bulldoze is cut down trees and stopped the blades from spreading. let president vladimir putin has placed hundreds of millions of dollars to protect forests. a landmark case accusing indonesia as president and top government officials of failing to co pollution in jakarta has been delayed for a 7th time. the citizens lawsuit is looking to set, stuck to standards for pollution and actively enforce them in the sprawling capital
6:22 am
of around $13000000.00 people. it was filed in july, 2019 against president joker with dodo because his governor and 7 other officials timelines. government says it's going to receive $61000000.00 doses of the astrazeneca vaccine later this year. now for many that can come soon enough. 9 percent of the population is being fully vaccinated against covered 1900 slow rollouts lead to some ties to help the most vulnerable scott either reports from bangkok. his saffron robe disappears beneath the white of his medical protection suit. as prom, a ha prom punk prepares to head out. the buddhist monk, lead a volunteer team, organized by his ben cox temple, to one of the many poor communities suffering from thailand's worst cove in 1900 outbreak. since the start of the pandemic book, why? but it is when it comes to taking care of patience and access to basic public health. this is something that should have been taken care of by the government. we
6:23 am
all know the coven 19 situation entirely, and is very severe. not everyone has had their inoculations. many people have fallen through the cracks and have not received any help. his team administers rapid tests for those who can't afford them. 2 lines means positive in this crap household. 6 of the 12 people tested positive for cove at 19. but it's not just those being neglected by the governments covered 1900 medical response plan, who are suffering the economic impact and some of thailand, industries is so deep. they are turning to the court to hold the government accountable. vas massage parlors are big business and thailand, at least they work before the pandemic. the industry used to bring in over a $1000000000.00 a year, but now more than 80 percent of the businesses are closed for good putting more than $200000.00 people out of work. in the repeated times, the government has tightened. cobra, 1900 restrictions spots and massage parlors. top the list of closures they've been closed for most of the year without any compensation from the government. a group
6:24 am
of massage parlor owners and misuses fire the class action suit in civil court seeking $6000000.00 in compensation. who's your high? yeah, this case is very many victims have been damaged by similar actions and the people damaged by these actions. all the governments should be compensated at the same time. this is sold, they don't have to risk filing individual suits and possibly getting different of the the prime minister's office and the ministry of public health both refused our interview requests. as the government tries to keep up with its delayed vaccine program, new infections will continue to increase and the lockdown will likely remain as well the reliance on volunteers to come to the aid of the communities that need the most help. got either al jazeera, bangkok, the director of the african centers for disease control says the corporate 19 vaccine roll out across the continent has not gone as well as planned. utter john king, a song told odyssey this whole rom and the countries which it originally committed
6:25 am
to support the callback's initiative ended up buying most of the vaccines in the market. the role of. busy the cobit 19 back seen on the continent, has been to this appointment as we speak today. less than 2 percent of the legible population in africa has been a fully vast net, which is very unfortunate. if you recognize that we have to ease immunize up to about 70 percent of our population, and we have less than 2 percent. that tells you that we have an incredibly long journey to go to get to where we have to be. it has been challenging for africa because we did not produce the actions we were hoping and relying on their covert facility, which is a mechanism that was set up by gobby. we're had organization coalition for epidemic
6:26 am
preparedness. innovation was the kofax scheme and sort of the un auspices, a disappointment or a failure because it hasn't really helped africa and the way it should have the implementation didn't really follow through it because of what i just explained earlier. that there countries that mid pledges committed to supporting co and most of the vaccines attorney for our coffee was being put in place. and then as union city of john, softer gunman killed at least $36.00 people during a raid on a mainly christian community. please say 10 suspects have been arrested. there's been going tension in recent weeks following the killing of dozens of muslims in the city. firefighters is searching for survivors after a 3 story building collapsed in spain. cruise nice to rescue one person from the rubble and kind of scala and the region of valencia. at least 2 people, still trapped engineers and investigating the cause of the collapse. a u. s.
6:27 am
federal appeals court has upheld the conviction and death sentence of dylan, roof for racist motors at a black church. 9 people died when rufe, whose flight open fire on worshippers at a church in charleston in 2015 roof is the 1st person in the us to be sentenced to death for federal hating crime. a man involved in a plot to kid, not the governor of michigan state has been sentenced to 6 years in prison. a group of 14 men planned to bob duct. gretchen whitman from vacation home last year. it was a tele ation for covered $900.00 restriction sheet imposed tie garden is the 1st to be sentenced and the only suspect to plead guilty. inflation is on the rise in the u. s. reaching its highest level in decades, and that's forcing up the cost of living and it's sitting people who are the lowest wages, particularly hard, given others on the report. so east brunswick and new jersey. it's another day
6:28 am
heading into work for brian cooler us. and it's no easy commute to get to his job as a banquet server. it's a 160 kilometers, almost 2 hours each way from his home and east brunswick, new jersey to his job in atlantic city. he doesn't do it by choice, but out of necessity. it's the only job he can find where he makes enough income to survive each month, but barely. people, i don't always think realize what it's like to have to live on half a penny. you know, i call it sometimes splitting penny bryan is one of an estimated 125000000 americans who live paycheck to paycheck. it's now even made harder by writing inflation. for many years. the inflation rate in the u. s. hovered around 2 percent, but it's been steadily increasing this year to where it's now about 5 and a half percent. the highest. it's been since $990.00 food, rent, energy,
6:29 am
new cars. those are the sectors that have seen the biggest price jump. and economists say, it only takes a slight increase in inflation to cause a huge impact. the perception that inflation is a problem could lead us to make some very bad choices in terms of the economy. if we, god forbid, raise interest rates right now. well, unemployment is still elevated. that could be a real economic disaster, anti poverty advocate say inflation is only a small part of a bigger problem. the income inequality that has been growing over the last few decades. it's really the key concern. we've had wage stagnation in this nation since the early 19 seventy's and wages have for decades not kept up with the high increases in costs of living. for brian, he faces a new challenge. his landlord raised his rent. he can no longer afford it, so he'll be evicted next month. like picking up well,
6:30 am
because i can't afford to move here. i don't belong. you know, it's a really nice place, but now, you know, only because i can't afford it. he says if he can't find anywhere else to live, that car he drives to work will also then become his home. gabriel's dondo jazz, eda, east brunswick, new jersey. ah . this is the 0. these are the top stories. governments are racing to evacuate. people from up ganawe's time with less than a week to go until all foreign troops leave. panic is growing among thousands. we're still trying to get on a flight said campbell airport. but the u. s. embassy in capital is asking american citizens and not to travel to the airport. it's advising those already there to leave immediately because of a security threat. alan fisher has more from washington dc.

21 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on