was set free here 3 months ago. there are now more than a 100 bison, roaming wild, finding their own food and ranger florine. holostar wong is monitoring them for a re wilding program, trucking them by gps and radio links. the bible marcia before 100 years ago. here they have they own roles. it's a chain for this. we said we need 1015 years from now to demonstrate the day on rolls in the forest in by diversity and company in the area. and the bison already breeding, born into the wild, one of the cars is seen here. this, we wilding program does look successful. the face of the bears, though, is causing consternation, hunting lobby on one side, conservation is on the other. andrew simmons al jazeera in the copy of mountains of romania. ah,

this is al jazeera and these, all the headlines, the u. s. embassy and couple is wanting americans against traveling to the airports because of security concerns. defense and incense, specific credible threats against the facility remain. the final u. k. evacuation flight for civilians have no left just going to stone, or many flights will not carry you. k diplomatic and military personnel, meaning some africans eligible for the settlements will be left behind. probably bright has more from couple you do get a sense this saturday evening here in cobble that long drawn out often chaotic control matic evacuation prose that we are finally in the end game of that one of the shortest signs. i think that, that we're getting to that stage is gradually, this is a process that began to friday being here. the u. s. military is pulling back at defensive perimeter and giving up its god posts and positions to taliban on

agreement. they are moving in and taking over their places on a guard post on the outer perimeter and also some of the inside positions inside the airport itself. or some resolve, afghans are still crossing ins and they bring focused on 20000 people, pass through the show on it's been bold that crossing on saturday. only those with pakistani residency or people needing medical treatments of being allowed in on the wrong kids. hosting a regional summits in an effort to promote peace and reconciliation in them, at least it's aiming to improve ties between saudi arabia and iran. lebanon's economic crisis. the board given and regional water issues are also on the agenda. and those are the headlines to stay with this. here on al jazeera, the stream is up. next. the taliban has taken control of afghan assault, 20 years also, it was supposed from power the country. now faith is

a new reality. how will that impact the people unfold in the world? react with the latest news and analysis from s gonna lose? hi, it's emmy. okay, back from holiday to bring you the bonus edition of the stream. this show is what happens when you keep the get off the line will constant take the filter off, coming up on packing, katie's parable, history of natural and man made his office as 3 power limpets and what it's like to compete as elite athletes with disabilities. but 1st, a warning in the next few minutes she may crack a model or even low. laugh out loud. i love this network, but it is not known for comedy. are you ready to go on this journey with me? you are about to experience tre crowder,

who calls himself the liberal redneck. he's a comedian from tennessee who relo. she's making fun of his fellow selfishness. here he is talking about the corona virus pandemic. hey, tracy, how are you doing? while the confederacy have done, it may continue to hold the same people in this country hostage as the delta very right is out of control because they like a poorly trained dog will not take their medicine. i don't understand these people have, i don't believe the viruses re, although by fully into that water into wine, no evidence, but then say multiple elderly neighbors died like some kind of government calls, gun conspiracy or whatever. and then the ones that do believe in and have somehow wrapped the conclusion that the most appropriate response of the delta barrier would be to send all the mexican back to their country. what is going on was not going to a little confession. mike, i'm a dad and will liberal bend and pay for instance, at least $3.00 and an early 2020. i was skeptical. coven, i thought, be another star, or swam blue situation. but here's the thing. i'm virus down. so shortly after that,

whenever smart person on earth started saying something different, i realize maybe i was being an idiot. nope, not an idiot. the liberal redneck is a very clever way to deliver comedy. and what i takes, i caught up with trey recently on instagram to talk about his distinctive style. i wanted to stand up comedy since i was a kid. i was 12 years old because i watched chris bigger and blacker with my dad on h b i. when i or whatever, and my dad was just losing his mind that the whole like that i don't get nothing but a big piece of chicken all. but my dad was a single father and everything's my dad is just love and all this. and i'm going to watch it as the 1st time i wanted to, to do it. so i spent all this time thinking about it before i ever actually was that, that foot on stage. and i used to always think i got really understand and watches and up and everything. and i remember being pretty aware immediately that there wasn't really anybody that were read net comedians, you know, who were all popular. and i mean, honestly, i love,

i love them too. but they weren't, they weren't. why do they me? yeah, yeah. right. and even as a kid, i was like, there are people that sound like me, but not people that side of the things that i think and then are people inside things that i think, but they don't all sound like me. and i remember like noticing that even way back then. so i kind of knew that it would be different. yeah. right. and so i just stared right into that because it's all, it all comes from very organic. you know, like i was the smart kid in my store, which also meant like the weird, you know, got my phone out. the books, books are guy that whole fine. that was always fun like the rain, which is weird. yeah. but not, you know, at the same time they wanted to cheat off my math homework. so wasn't too bad us, you know, it's a violence, but i'm saying i was always like, i never really fit. and because of the way that i come for a very authentic place, you know, it wasn't anything i had to conjure up in

a lab anywhere. and i said you do a lot of yelling and you think of yelling. yeah. louder is funnier. everybody knows that it's just can you, you know, right now try really like doing your heading. i mean it's, you know, just always republican governors are saying hell bent on getting the maximum out other people killed for no reason just the delta variant. every i really thought wants to, vaccines came out and some restriction started lifted and things like that. again, we got some tour dates on the books and whatnot. i was, i thought that we could start going back to the same, what's a normal but then the delta where it comes there like a mantra or you think you are, this is 2021. we don't play that game around here, but just there it kills me. it makes me very upset because of how unnecessary it seems to me like it is like it doesn't. yeah, i know that everything's terrible when you take for granted the things you're tired

now, but like this thing in particular doesn't have to be as bad as this. there's plenty of things that could be done in a lot of places to just aren't in the name of freedom or whatever puts i have 2 sons that are $89.00, and they go to school in southern california. so it's not like as bad, but i watch and stuff of these like school board meetings and people scream and doctors because they want to put a mass on there to protect their child and they're threatening the doctors lives and stuff that is in my home state of tennessee, and i watch that and it makes me want to just pull my hair out and because there's just no excuse for that type of thing as far as i'm concerned. and so, i mean, you know, that's been the same thing that's making a lot of people mad. i guess right now is been saying that's been upsetting me the most. i just know what is it about the south. do you think that encourages people to view something that's in a certain way? you've got the inside skinny. what do you think it is? i mean, probably all that we do all the time and our general actions in question and

yeah, you know, just the sum total of our history probably i would say a lot. it's because in sincerity. yeah. i think a big part of it. i don't know, some of it, i don't really understand why, but just, for example, like when people think of a southerner, they think of the sign saying always men like, you know, somebody like, you know, oh boy, it looks at me. but without the glasses and sounds like me, but holding up an anti abortion sign or whatever outside of the, you know, a clinic just just screaming about freedom with an eagle chart. that's what i picture. but like there's all, there's a bike that i feel like people don't think of like out tasks or whatever when they think of the main like the yeah there's, there's more black people live in the south than any other region in the country. but like they don't get thought about when people think of like what the south is

like. and also the white people like me who are like that get discounted to when people take into consideration what the south is like. and for us, i think a part of it a large part of it is because people who don't want to be viewed as being that way, usually lose the accent and stuff and sorta met and differently. oh yeah, very much people. yeah. because it's like, i don't want people think that i'm a racist or whatever i don't want to think that either, but my thing was always, yeah, but i'm not in the fact that i found this laid does it make it so. so i just didn't buy into that, but i'm saying, you know, people that talk sense from the south usually oftentimes, not always, obviously i'm accepting the role. they don't sound like you know. and then anytime you sounds like again me and a few others. yeah. they're always saying the same regression book over and over, you know what i mean. so like, you can understand how people get that get that idea. sales on

a stereotype for sure. ash found nice. have you experience any backlash from their typical something that's because of your views in 6th grade student i haven't i haven't. i haven't had anybody tried to like give me what for and i'm family dollar parking lot. when i'm back home or anything like that, like no physical altercations, i don't know if it's because i'm bigger than i look on the internet or whatever. but or if i don't recognize me with sleeves on my shirt, i don't know what the reason is. but anyway, i haven't had anyone like tried to start that with me and my face in public like back in the style. but if you talking about, i very much existed, i internet comment level of hatred. you know very much i have enough to sit on the comment section and you know, call my guy or whatever from their basement. but not enough to like leave the house

and come find me and call me you know, like they don't, i don't quite yet. i guess it's mostly. yeah. yeah. one of these days. but i mean, yeah, i get, i mean, not from the very beginning 5 years ago, and still now i am very regularly, we'll get messages from people you know, and just call my blood trader back to your cell on this all out or saying that i'm making you right, like i know you're not a real southern because you can't be because when you are everybody like that type of thing, i get stuff like that all the time. it really doesn't fit well, a lot of people and there's some people i know personally who like, you know, i would have thought we were coal and we are no longer cool people that i grew up with and stuff, but not most, most, my buddies. i grew up with we sale, you know, we've kept it together but i'm saying some guys wash their hands and they immediately as soon as all the south and you in your comedy and that in some. yeah

. yeah. and they're not wrong either. but i'm there with a particular dumb oh boy voice with the dumb. oh boy opinion to go with it. i'm trying yeah. right. people say that and make some inferences about the inspiration of it. you know they might be correct. so are the mine won't prevent an upset. do you think you've change hearts and minds to ok? yeah, but probably not in the way you're asking, although maybe that's what you maybe it's what you have in mind. but i me, you tell me how you feel. you change people. ok. more classic read next. now for stereotypical rednecks. yeah. how many of i heard from dale? my were like oh you know what? i don't mess with the flag the better flag anymore or whatever like that. got the thing has that happened? yes. how many times a handful, not that many like i've not that does not happen to me that all but sometimes i

hear 2nd hand storage paper myself, my father in law 3rd video and it's kind of whatever i've heard, things like that. but how many times have i been told by people from elsewhere from outside the south, that black my videos wherever like, changed the way they looked at the south in general and made them realize that i thought you're like santa unicorn. i don't know. people like you existed, i thought the south and just one thing and i realize it wasn't. i've been told that a 1000000 times and that means a whole lot to me to try crowd as, as a new pro redneck. you could see movies comedy on instagram at official tre crowder, the tokyo 2020 paralympic games on the way. on the opening day, the stream was joined by 3 power olympians after the life will cost and got super candid about the challenges of competing in the banks. carlos real espinosa from human rights watch got that conversation started. the lympics are starting to day,

but not all those parents who should be in the event are there. unfortunately, many paralympic national committees are not providing reasonable accommodation and accessible conditions for everyone to go to the games. and these needs to change their needs to be transparent. procedure to determine when apparently pin is eligible to have personals quarter. so i'm looking at this headline, this made this make news a little while ago. this death line paralympic was told to navigate health care alone, because she quit team the u. s. a. this seems like some huge dissonance going on here. little you start? yes. so i think what we need to start looking at is, you know, the law talks about, and i'm talking about

u. s. law talks about reasonable accommodations for people with disabilities. but i think what we're really talking about here is tools to facilitate performance, right? and that's a different question. and she simply needed a tool to facilitate her performance, which was personal support to navigate the flight and you know, getting around tokyo. and so i think we need to reframe this question and instead of looking at what the athletes need to perform as special, reasonable, different, whatever. we need to look at it as a tool that facilitates elite sport performance and figure out how we can provide that. and it's making notes it's going to take while i'm finishing the notes. yeah. what, what happened was, what happened? it's like, it's like asking dad to step onto the field without without his helmet. if it's exactly the same thing. it's like lauren: yeah. okay, cool. but you know,

how many times you got to take on the rush after the naked. it's disgusting. i can't even imagine. it's like a pair of spikes to his friends. it's that it's a piece of assistive equipment. it's a central form and i've heard where you struggle to understand how those come, how those come from the i pc or in or an n p c. that sort of thing really, really should all be happening. you've got no comment from me other than just outrageous what, but this is apparently, can you agree to this? and this is because of they wanted to juice the footprint of people in tokyo because as covert 19. and when you hear that, you know, you know that what is your response, you know, i read that story and then, you know, i was find him. because how do you send a builder? and you know, to, to construct a building and take away his or her tours. that is just one question that's kept

bringing in my mind. how would you expect someone to you not to, to prepare in a certain way. then get to this to the start line and take away all those things that well, you know, i support you know, to, in the more to, to perform. you know, it's really, it's just sad to be honest. but you know, i'm always so from i think the people who invoke the people would in to look into these. they should be ashamed of themselves. they should be totally yes of themselves. and unfortunately, it's only, it's only a very, very small drop in the ocean of what happens to the person, the disability for the every single day. there's no end of tweaks i see from friends wanting to get on to trains. i went to the trains or anything that were friends and they get stuff on it's right, because because people say, i don't want to get again, the person in the wheelchair. it's attitude like that very, very commonplace. frankly, it doesn't, it doesn't surprise me. it's

a shame and that's right, i think that's, it's where again, when we look at things through this lenses, special are different. instead of facilitating equity, equality equal access, right? than that one, you know, you become this other and it's, you know, it costs too much money. it takes too much time. it's very special way. instead of saying, you know, we're all on this planet, we all have a right to be here. let's facilitate making that as comfortable and safe for everyone as we can. and, you know, i don't have the answer. how to make that happen. but i think again, i think it's, we have to shift the way that we think about it and recognize that, you know, we, the 15 are part of global society. we're not separate and apart. we are part of humanity and need to be need to be part of humanity. and maybe it takes a different resource than somebody who doesn't have a disability for me, or sam or an to be included. but let's provide that. yeah, you know, you know,

what frustrates me is the fact that, you know, people in disabilities constantly have to keep begging and validating the existence . and then, you know, you will sort of never find an in unknown pick village, for example, where somebody has been taught and don't bring the so don't bring your spikes or you don't know, why is it happening to the disabled person or the december docket? it is because disability is always an after thought and will feel a strike. sam roddic and linda math, andrea bringing the paralympics for it to the stream. thank case. finally, to haiti, where haitians are recovering from a major earthquake this months, followed by a tropical storm. and the assassination of president last month we'll have you ever catch a break in a post show discussion, gas,

john home and the dish and the job and built in a bad pierre tackled a question that people in haiti often talk about like every haitian. yes, i wonder about that and i think it probably has read many a reason. but one of the main reasons is bad leadership, as you pointed out, and the bad leadership has been in this country and been our ability to match war disasters. for example, or hurricane. sometimes, you know, the hurricane. i'm not really strong the fading but because of our population and also we've seen major upgrades happening elsewhere, but not causing that much patients. but i think it's because by

leadership and some are related issue like, or russian as made their country much more or not about to do or not, or not very journalistic. but i mean, it is a, a real conversation that was having, have you ever thought about, hold on a minute. have news again? oh, an assassination? waited all the money go for what is a billions of dollars go for rebuilding hazy. how can you misplace billions of dollars? what is your analysis does have really difficult. well no, i think there's even the books written about especially yeah, i think in 2012 to use the. busy gray can 2010. there was a big investigation, know that the other guests on the panel is going to allow a lot more about than i am. and it was concluded that

a lot of money went missing and i think i didn't touch it at the start. so, you know, saying that a lot of engineers that came it's hard to say, you know, if it was a law or if you didn't use somebody response for the response play and it went missing the regional. so i think a real difficult and i think you were touching on this as well. and the dish as well, like there's a lot of positive stuff that we just seen on the ground, the injuries are doing or just agencies from around the world, especially right in the aftermath, the disaster they've really trying the best. they've got so many dedicate people that have come in, i think. so it's difficult for them in trying to link up with the government either local or top level because the best thing that was also one of the problems with the earthquake a that came in the 1st place. ok, so you should partner with local authorities. you can't just, you know, you know, because i one day and then you will succeed with a country quite a high level of corruption sunday's authority. and there's money that goes missing

there. and i mentioned that being pretty frustrated when you're trying to do the right thing. you just seeing it disappear and you know, then you're going to get flamed to that. you know, that does something that i think the best and in a bag and a lot more about than i'm of the sleep, you know, the haitian and berry from we're still in incredible people in the context of all this things be complex. there is a situation in haiti, 3rd come the haitian culture is a beautiful culture, but it's also a very complex culture with incredible history. so it's going all the way back to its revolutions. think about that. they change the nomic system of the time, slavery and, and some of that. so it's following katie,

the central station of efficiency in the country. a lot of the persons i'm made up the central level, which is important. so often times the voice of the people, it's not part of those, you know, haiti as a country, very friends. you can talk about the people in the north in similar to those in the south, culturally, socially, economically, politically. very frank, this area. so, decisions often times when the intervention comes and from the international community. whoa, good in sense, and there's no question about that. what's the other? and that is not what i'm a question and it can be a cookie cutter approach for lack of better words. we really, i want to go back, we need to start working with those on the grounds to reinforce their capacity to

be ready for the next. but what happened says, i said, was explained before the funds or would be 8 or the part or the food or whatever goes to those organizations that don't have a real press then on the ground. but have the big proceed capacity to be able to manage this large, you know, a, a large pockets of money, et cetera. but then you're leaving, those are on the ground and the bone airable as you've found them to respond to the next. i have to say the 1st responders to any, the faster are those of us that are on the ground, experiencing the earthquake, hurricane civil unrest of whatever, whether a man made awareness and natural disaster ready to respond. so i know, you know,

the people in kind, the doctors and nurses, all the volunteers, old and good people over there was the 1st responders to the needs of the people, the same thing in jeremy, the same thing and all the little area people helping people. but yeah, i read the stuff that i will tell you this in jeremy. we still have homeless people from the 1st place. 2010 from hurricane matthew. 2016. and now that's the most recent earthquake. so that shows you where the process of recovery, what happens with all of that. so i want to go back to be accountability. that has to be a lot of accountability of those that are coming into the country, claiming that they are doing something for the people in the country. our coverage of haiti and all of its complexity continues on al jazeera, be sure to follow john holmes reports for the latest from the caribbean nation.

thank the watching today. the next ah september on the ra morocco record would be impacted with 19 the country votes and parliamentary elections that will shape the future. while the listening dissects the media, how they operate, the stories they cover, and the reason why the 911 attack all the world, 20 years on the war that followed that finally ended and i've gone to sun. but that's what caught, this didn't real, obviously, unique, attractive on african, happy in history, through the eyes of the fearless and vision we to make it. germany goes to the poles in election, the, the anglo merkel replace up to 15 years in power. what will the result mean for germany and european union? september on al jazeera in 2009, a torture victim of the brutal argent time vandella regime confronted his

interrogator. torture? no, no, no, no. i wasn't trying to, i was interrogated. has justice now been served for the atrocious crimes committed decades earlier. i didn't talk to you were telling like an investigation into the dark history of argentina, or why didn't they told me in the end 3 wind interrogating a torture on al jazeera talk to al jazeera, we what gives you hope that is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing, otherwise we listen. we were never on the whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories on sierra ah, ah, and al jazeera, re,

with me the. ready this is al jazeera ah, hello, there i'm the stars the attain. this is the news, our law from our headquarters hearing. coming up in the next 60 minute, the crowd declared from outside couple airport as the evacuation operation, the end to the final stages. hoping to ease tensions in the middle east. iraq coast regional summit with saudi arabia and iran, high on the agenda. the fight for equal.