me i do all of that america for most of my career, but mil country is alike and it's my job to shed light on how and why. oh, i us and it allies one of the possible i feel attacker cobble airport and tell people not to show up the me hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera, alive from joe, also coming up new zealand and australia struggled to contain a rising number of co, 9 pain infections blamed on the delta varian delayed. again,

a landmark judgement from pollution in jakarta is put on hold for the 7th time class. i can't afford to live here. no boy struggling to make ends made the challenges facing millions of americans as inflation continues to ron. ah, thousands of people in afghanistan who are hoping to lay before an august 31st deadline being told not to go to the airport the us and some of its allies have warned of a possible i still attack u. k armed forces minister says this credible intelligence, an attack is imminent. estrella is also urging it citizens to stay away thousands of scrambling to get out of afghanistan before the end of the month when evacuations are expected to end. for me on netflix or live to charlotte balice, who's in cavil? hello there, charlotte. what's the latest on the growing security concerns around the capital

sample? yeah, we're hearing more and more every day about growing security serious about the becoming increasingly dangerous. what heard about a threat around iso earlier in the week? it had been kind of in passing and no one had taken it that seriously. but then today and overnight. now, most countries are coming out and telling the people not to go to the airport because they are genuinely concerned about ice and targeting it. obviously there's a lot of crowds down there. there's not a lot of protection for those crowds and it is quite a soft target for them to access. i did off the telephone earlier if they could offer any more insight into exactly what kind of threat were looking at. and they said, i still have planned car bombings in and around cobb whole airport will maximum damage and they said even us, so sticking around to secure the perimeter to protect the americans. and everyone inside is dangerous for us to keep our people on the ground. so in the meantime,

how these evacuations are going to continue keeping in mind that the 1500 people with us still in and around carnival, trying to get on some of the slides. us and other nations have started doing what they call like outside the wire operations, where they trying to be able to get people buy a helicopter and bring them back in there. also trying to streamline some of these evacuations by putting people on bosses at different places around town, checking their paperwork and making sure they do actually have verified paperwork and are entitled to get on some of these evacuation flights and trying to streamline them through and get them through the gate quickly, so they're not willing about outside and the taliban a trying to figure out what was that i can tell you that at some of these places, where do you feel like gathering to get on buses? word is got out. and now those kind of pockets of just, hey, off even outside the road, hotel of hundreds of people gathering,

hoping that they might be able to get on one of these buses and get out with now only 5 days remaining. that was what i was gonna say. charlotte, in terms of those 5 days, it's tuesday, that deadline is looming. what's likely to happen at the airport off the us, go ahead and withdraw. it is a, it is a huge question. i mean, i've talked to us diplomats in the past and raised this even months ago, and they said no if, if there are no foreign forces at the airport, we will have to leave. we cannot take the risk of the telephone, controlling the airport. and it had been long negotiations between the taliban and turkish troops that took would stay here and got to them. the americans were happy with that. now the telephone who put their foot down and said to be no foreign troops on the ground, that includes that. you will have to be gone by tuesday, but they are saying that we want some technical assistance. we hope you leave your technical personnel behind to help us run the air force because they've had the, i think the brain drain where they are struggling to find even air traffic

controllers. so in terms of keeping the functioning, they do need international support to do that. so the still a lot of questions about who will remain, how it work, if the americans and other with no, i can trust them enough to say ok, we will keep bringing flights and we will leave us embassy stuff on the ground even without having foreign troops here, there is one other option and tend to hire for it just reopened to international life. today the 1st flight arrived to g with some doctors that borders saw, the 1st people to receive stamps and the passport from the la mac, amorous. so even if the cargo cover the airport is shut down with some interruption, there is a glimmer of hope that there will still be international flights possible through tend to hot air force. plenty of moving parts to the sun. thank you for the update . charlotte bell is live for us in campbell. some countries are already wrapping up their withdrawal of frances, a prime minister,

says the country will no longer be evacuating people from cobble a port from friday night. almost 2000 and french nationals and afghans have been flown to france and hungry has finished pulling out after bringing the last of its forces back to budapest, in as strongly as has reported more than a 1000 new infections for the 1st time since the sound of the clover 19 pandemic. the majority are in the most popular state of new south wales, and the delta variance is being claimed for the rise and infections and deaths. officials have been urging more people to get vaccinated. and new zealand is dealing with its largest cluster, yet more than $270.00 infections have been reported since the start of the latest gap rank. the governments already imposed strict lockdown, but there's concern those efforts are being hampered. we are seeing locked downs

impact on our numbers, but there is no doubt that delta is changing the way those numbers look previously when you wind up to lockdown. anyone who might have had carpet but wasn't yet infectious to others. we suddenly put behind closed doors and then stopped and try chains of transmission. with delta, people are infectious much sooner, and they appear to give it to more people. let's bring in catherine bennett. she's the chair in epidemiology at the institute for health transformation and taking university. she joins us on skype via from melvin. hello, catherine, thanks for joining us for so long. strongly and new zealand we're able to contain the virus. so what's going wrong? well as stouter, that's the bottom line we were relying on not just keeping board is closed, but also tracking down any cases that did get into the community and causing that breaks down as quickly as we could. now, how to keep those at the border?

that's just more transmission occurring because of that high level of infectiousness. and now when it's in the community, our normal test trace and isolate responses can't keep up with the virus because people can be infectious within 3048 hours, but even 30 hours of their 1st exposure. so that means you know what, methods no longer work way. now just trying to get the nation right up. so we can get out of lockdown, which they now had to bring in, in order to try and keep those case numbers as low as they can. while we really accelerate that explanation program, and victorians have been in lockdown for some on and i plus $200.00 day trial. he was prime minister repeatedly said it's not a rice true in relation to the vaccine roll out. his chin is clearly changed. that's right. i mean, we originally thought, you know, october the deadline was, was the target to get enough people vaccinated where we could start the 8th restrictions that started looking possible. because it was incredibly slow,

a complicated rollout. bottles that it will be sent to the agency and we need to reduce our community transmission to very low level. so there was that complacency building as well. even when fascination was available to certain age groups, we didn't say that quick uptake is turned it around quite interesting. and we now have, we're on target by the end of october to, to be at 70 percent vaccination rates in that community. so if that continues, then we've core out to where we were. but in fact, we could have been a lot further along and prevented the large case numbers we're seeing now, particularly new south wales. has we got those back to nation right stuff that sooner. the vaccination, right? of 70 to 80 percent. i mean you're saying that is on track, so it's likely to happen in october. so what will that means to the states of victoria and new south wells will have to stay locked down until then we'll start

to say, in the latter part of next month, the vaccination at levels where it will start to really support what we're trying to do with our public health measures, after that point, we want to get the case numbers down, particularly as well because it really is overloading that, to try and isolate capacity. so i think we're going to stay locked down in various forms in place until we really do hand over to those vaccination levels. and that's probably not going to happen in october. that's probably november. so we'll see, i think a gradual shift to transition to where we can rely more on the same level. so i think this is going to be a process that then transition out of curving 0 thinking, which is where we got to in these last few months, much more into that how we live. we've covered, but particularly trying to get those levels up. so we can handle or not rely on lockdown because as you say, some say, particularly victoria, now, you know, well on the 200 days of lockdown. well, thank you for your insides,

catherine bennett. they're the chair in epidemiology at taken university. appreciate your time. thank you. the director of the african centers for disease control says the coven, 19 vaccine rollout across africa has not gone, as well as planned. he told my colleagues to have home the countries that originally committed to support the callback's initiative ended up buying most of the vaccines for themselves. the role of the cobit 900 vaccine on the continent has been to this appointment as we speak today. less than 2 percent of the eligible 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 are 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 vaccines. we were hoping and relying on the cover and facility which is a mechanism that was set up by gobby, what had organization there coalition for epidemic preparedness innovation was the kovak 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 cobra, ended up buying most of the vaccines. and you can watch a full interview with dr. john kanga song on told to al jazeera that's at $430.00 jim tate. this saturday. japan has suspended 1600000

doses of madana vaccine after reports of contamination, the jobs distributed identified particle matter. it's violet more than a week ago. both japan and the dentist said that no safety or efficacy issues have been identified and the suspension was just to precaution. the government insists it will have a little effect on the vaccine rollout. still ahead on al jazeera, israel's prime minister in the us hoping to persuade president joy bought and again to deal with iran and brazil's indigenous people buy the land rise and hope to talk whole side with them. a ah, it's time for the journey to with sponsored by capital airways.

hey there. it's august. the 26th. here's her headlines. quite a dumping of rain toward the northeast of spain, over 2 hours, 115 millimeters. not seeing that on the radar today. on thursday, just some clouds may be a scattering of showers for northern portugal, the northwest spain, some big storms through the balkans, continuing eastern shores of the adrian, c, albania, macedonia, and into ball gary. and you know, for parts of italy, naples, a hailstorm, we saw the hail about 5 centimeters and the weather disturbance still play games can deviate into the baltic states. it's pressing further toward the south. this becomes a story for central europe and winds a big story here as wal scandinavia baltic states gus up to 80, but particularly along the west coast of norway, germany southern germany could also see similar wind speeds and the netherlands. your winds could wind up to about 50 kilometers per hour con, across greece and turkey. i don't think this, what weather is going to scoop in to swoop in,

i should say to it's sample just some increasing cloud cover with the high 31 degrees across africa. we've got storm clouds gathering rate across nigeria, so lego says a high of 29 degrees on thursday. that's a snapshot of your weather. see in a bit sponsor cut on airways, on air or online. the parts of the debate, or pacific people, the ocean, is our identity and the source of well being. we are the when no help take it off the table, it says shooting. atmosphere. people are demoralized. they're exhausted and many health care workers are experiencing p t f. d like symptom, jump into this dream and julian global community. if you're online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this dream now does era. ah, ah

ah, hello, you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily anglin, a reminder of an top stories, the sound, thousands of people hoping to leave afghanistan before the august 31st deadline. i've been told not to go out because of course the us and its allies have warned about a possible attack. delta, very interesting, blamed for arrive in covered time pain cases in australia and new zealand. australia is reported a daily record of more than a 1000 new infections reveal it has seen more than 270 cases in japan as suspended 1600000 doses of medina, vaccine after reports of contamination. japan, emma, janet, that know, safety or efficacy issues have been identified. i'm

a suspension with justification. the un secretary general says all stamps are being taken to cable operations running as afghanistan faces and mounting humanitarian crisis. the agency has a lifted some stuff from cobble to cause exam, where a temporary office has been set up. my cannot has nor 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 based off have been told to work from home, unless it's necessary for them to go into un offices to complete their work. the secretary general held what is called as a virtual town hall with you in st. off 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 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, eunice 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 with the humanitarian needs are. and what the staffing is, 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 had been received from various unions, which are being considered by the secretariat. a 24 hour care if you was rains dated in central nigeria after gunman killed at least 36 people on wednesday. it happened in the region of just north during a ride on a miami christian community. please say 10 suspects have been arrested because he was 1st declared on august 15th after muslim worship is where it's had a rapidly expanding bush. fire is threatening homes and businesses in san bernardino. in the us state of california, 555 is rather say wins. and making it difficult to contain people living in the area have been advised to leave. the west coast region has been hit by an i'm

president and hate wife with many cities experiencing reco temperatures. heavy rains have affected several communities in columbia, with his swelled inundating towns and destroying plantations. the rainy season has already killed dozens of people and damaged thousands of homes. a landmark case accusing indonesians president and top government officials of filing to code pollution in jakarta has been delayed for a 7th time the lawsuit brought by citizens demands strict standards for pollution, and for them to be actively enforced. it was filed in july 2019 against president joker with chicago governor and several and 7 other officials london. the address i knew is a climate, an energy campaigner with green pace. he says the constant delays show that demand and clean air from the government is not an easy process. again,

we need to wait for another 2 weeks to have been to the citizen having to leave at a so. busy at least the amending part of the competition, the only demand for the government to do their job to control the pollution and taking a strategic plan and action. and so i'm behind me, israeli prime minister. and if tale bennett is in washington for his 1st official visit abroad, he's already met the secretaries of state and defense. top have been as agenda is stopping us efforts to restore a nuclear deal with iran. he's expected to meet president joe biden laser on thursday me harder abdel 100 reports from west jerusalem on what to expect from ben and visit. he was once a us citizen,

son of immigrants who settled on the west coast now enough tally bennett is going to the white house as prime minister of israel, a key ally of do united states, but whose relations with democrats in the us was somewhat fraught during the premier shape of his predecessor benjamin netanyahu. it's been very clear from the beginning that the goals of both naphtali bennett and foreign ministry, iowa paid, were to rebuild the bi partisan nature of the relationship that they thought was lacking during the 12 years under nathan yow who really focused on the republican party. also of the agenda is iran, israel, opposing efforts made by the, by the administration to return to the 2015 agreement, which by this predecessor pulled out from an after the targeting of an israeli managed ship. and the gulf of oman bennett is trying to bring about an international consensus when it comes to retaliation. but gone other days of trump,

when israeli prime minister appeared to be able to dictate the middle east foreign policy of the white house. the bye didn't administration favoring a 2 state solution when it comes to dealing with israeli palestinian conflict. bennett has already scored a point with the by did administration new as counseling here in occupied east jerusalem. that deals with palestinian was shot by the trump administration. there was talk about reopening it, but that the request of israel, the department has shown that plan at least for now time to allow the new israeli government to pass the budget indic nested by november, necesary for the ruling coalition to survive. so the democratic administration is fully aware of the very delicate nature of israel coalition. and the fact that basically the israel prime minister is, is trading on eggs all the time. and therefore he has to be very cautious. very

careful. since bennett took off is the us state department, has made statements against house demolitions and illegal jewish settlement expansions in the occupied palestinian territory. which bennett has been an advocate of since his entry in political life. a kid like these a good steps, but not enough. it's lip service, barden should say, the only solution is to end the occupation because the image of israel today in the world is one of apartheid ethnic cleansing and racism. it's very uncomfortable for the us to be associated with that. yeah, opinions are changing into us when it comes to israel. ben is visit, comes with and progressive within the democratic party are pushing to recalibrate the relationship between the 2 countries called for conditioning military, a to israel, and open criticism. have moved from the fringe to the floors of congress. with that in mind, bennett stuff is challenge is to convince the american public that he is the face

of a government which is inclusive in more than just to name that how many edges either west jerusalem or us federal appeals court has upheld the conviction and death sentence of dealing with the murders and a historic black church. 9 people were killed when rose, who, his wife opened fire worship is at a church in charleston. in 2015. his lawyers appealed his death sentence in may, but judges rode his crimes qualified him for the harshest penalty. roof is the 1st person in the us to be sentenced to death for a federal high crimes. inflation is on the rise in the us racing is highest level in decades that's forcing up the cost of living and heating people who are low wages hard gabrielle elizondo reports from east brunswick in new jersey . it's another day heading into work for brian cool 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. brian is one of an estimated 125000000 americans who live paycheck to paycheck. it's now even made harder by rising 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,

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 and 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 is really the key concern. we've had weighed stagnation in this nation since the early 19 seventy's and wages have for decades not kept up with the high increases in cost 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 take a go. well, because i can't afford to lose. 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 ando, juanita, east brunswick, new jersey. indigenous activists in brazil are waiting for the supreme court to make a crucial ruling on rights to their ancestral lands. members of 170 groups or in the capital resilience to hear the decision arrives group appealed against the same view that tribes can only claim land if they lives there or made the claim before law came into force. 30 years ago. indigenous people say many of their communities were expelled decades beforehand. monica yanna, kiev 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

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 receipt. 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 the environment because by allowing

a commercial agriculture or 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 ah, hello, this is al jazeera and these are the top stories. thousands of people hoping to leave afghanistan before and august, 31 deadline and being told not to go to cobble and port the us and its allies have warned about possible attacks. charlotte balance has more from the capital. we know about 1500 us possible holders remain and cavil were meant to be evacuated. we

understand that they starting to to.