no children as young as 10 being arrested and locked up. in the 1st of 2 special report, one of one ac investigates straightly is indigenous incarceration cross on which is 0. ah, un warns of hunger crisis in afghanistan, adding to the challenges facing the countries new taliban rulers. ah, i'm about this and this is all the 0 life from don't have also coming up. this is a ruthless group from the past. and whether or not they change remains to be seen us defense change divider to keep an eye on the taliban and insist the aft on war hasn't been fought in vain. 73 students have been kidnapped, and yet another attack in nigeria all surrounding schools have been order to close

. and stars returned to the red carpet at the venice film festival. the movie industry hoping to shake off the gloom of the pandemic. ah! we're going to begin in afghanistan for the taliban is now in charge of a country in crisis. it's expected to form a government over the coming days, but there's no word yet on the safe will occasion of sizes of people who still want to leave. the un says food could run out in just a month and there isn't enough cash to buy basic supplies. speaking from couple wednesday, the un humanitarian coordinator in the country, said one in 3 africans is facing hunger. tradition of human data in perspective continues to be extremely tense as i speak to you today from couple more than half of the children they didn't have him in tonight or not. and that's the reality of

the situation that makes me concern about the future of the social sector, as there will be all business taishan ability to see saturdays of the teachers and education workers and those social sector workers be paid because most of the budget we choose to pay those salaries as extra came from the for an aide. and right now we don't have budgeted provisions to cover those. those support assist the taliban to power 2 weeks ago. i've kind of gotten this trans economy has stalled the groups, older banks to reopen and a bit to help families get food in the table. but the price of basic goods has skyrocketed as a currency planets, vegetables now cost up to 50 percent more. i'm petrol prices are up by 75 percent. families have been shut off from cash sent by relatives abroad because money transfer companies have closed. about 40 percent of off canister economy used to be

supported by aid, but much of that has disappeared. it's got $9000000000.00 in foreign reserves that's held outside the country and out of reach of the taliban. i'm exec in previously served as the us treasury department financial a tasha at the embassy a couple. he says things are going to get worse because the congress, he's losing value, the situation afghans dan is quite dire right now. many, even before this crisis, many afghans were living well below the poverty line. as of last year, roughly 90 percent of africans, or about $35.00 or $36000000.00 people lived on less than $2.00 a day. and this is from former president gummy. so the situation has been very challenging. the international community and the united states had previously stepped in to provide tremendous assistance to the afghan people. but the situation were in today is cause directly because the taliban withdrew from peaceful

negotiations and a peaceful, political process and engage in the violent takeover of atkinson. and unfortunately, there are terrible consequences for their misguided action. while we're seeing the impact through inflation, the cost of everyday goods are going up and the african people's ability to pay for those good has not changed. there isn't more money coming to the system. so these are costing more money. and so people are not able to buy the same amount of things they had before for basic goods like we like bread like rice, like petrol. and so the, those challenges are spreading across the country. the country is having challenges bringing in money. and so we're also seeing that the currency depreciate the afghani against the us dollar and again, other foreign currencies mean that you can buy fewer you are afghans with, we can buy more, you ask any with the price of a dollar. but if you wrapped in it can be obtained as well. and we're seeing those huge lines around banks and that's another,

another very large challenge. the taliban has surrounded the only province resisting its occupation and talks to negotiate. a settlement failed. the rugged mountain area of afghanistan's punchier valley is north of troubled people. there resisted taliban rule. during the 900 ninety's, dozens of people were killed. and tuesday, when taliban forces was renewed. assault on punch here. technicians from carter and have been arriving in afghanistan to help get cabals, airport, operating again. it was damaged during the recent evacuations, the runway still working, but the terminal and air traffic control tire needs repairs. while, while carter is a spokesman for cassandra foreign minister, she's been explaining da has expectations for the taliban when it comes to respect to basic human rights in a conversation. the cnn. this needs to be a trust building process. we all agreed with our international partners that russian and to recognition is not necessarily the wisest decision to make. now,

yet a constructive dialogue is extremely important. so it will be a trust building process. it's very important isa that all of us collectively build and capitalized on the pragmatism that by the bond has shown so far. balaban needs the international community. they realize this, they say this, and that's why we need to capitalize on this moment. well, there are also questions about what went wrong with the plan. departure of us forces from of janice down the top defense chiefs to be facing the press for the 1st time since the end of the withdrawal. they say the war hasn't been fought in vain to go. he was not dependent on these are the men in charge of running the us military ultimately responsible for carrying out the president's orders. now defending that withdrawal from us game, stan, it was her. oh it, it was historic duty to focus on the fact that they say 124000 people were

evacuated in a hostile environment. but that leaves out the questions. how could the intelligence be so wrong about the strength of the taliban? why was in such a chaotic situation, why weren't they able to get out all americans and the 10s of thousands of afghans they pledge to help during disorderly evacuation. that's all 175 people killed, including 13 us service members from a suicide attack near the airports. that they said are questions for later. cannot also say that no operation is ever perfect. i will tell you that we will do what we always do, and that is to, to look at ourselves and do after action reviews and, and we want to make sure that we learn every lesson that can be learn from this experience. they may be questioning themselves in private, but allies are doing it publicly in much you. we do not need another such

job political event to rest, that you must strive for greater decision making to autonomy and greater depression . for action throughout the disappearance was less about reassuring allies than their own troops. the emotion of this moment made clear by the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. this is tough stuff. war is hard. oh, it's vicious, it's brutal. it's on forgiving her. and yes, we all have pain and anger, and when we see what is unfolded over the last 20 years in the last 20 days, that creates pain and anger. the mission now is to try and contain the political fall out and figure out what went wrong. well, trying to reassure the troops that 20 years of war were worth it, even though they left the taliban back in control using their equipment and celebrating what they say was the total defeat of united states. teddy glean l g 0 washington. video crowd is a former us assistant secretary of state. he explains the circumstances under which

the taliban and the u. s. could work together. well, there is a narrow, common interest fighting the mom. it stays on the horse on a lot. depends on what the taliban have learned in 20 years. outside of power of the united states had almost nothing in common with them. as late as 2001. they have successfully worked together on this evacuation. but now the united states will look, for example, to taliban pleasures. for people who want to leave, will they be able to leave? what will happen to women and girls in the country? you know, so i think as the taller bonds secures the country, if they secure the country, what kind of government will they form? how inclusive will that be? i think it's going to take some time, probably

a month for the united states to assess what kind of relationship it thinks it can have with it's all about the future. i do think the taller bond is going is discovering already that it is easier to run an insurgency than to run a country. they're going to need help. clearly, what kind of international assistance are the open to, how will that be delivered? you know, to what effect, you know, so there is some leverage. but i think that's one of the reasons why secretary defense austin will be traveling to the region. a group of gunman has abducted 73 students in northwest nigeria. the children were taken from a secondary school, and the more village of kaya and some fata state. all schools in the states have been ordered to close more than 1000 students have been kidnapped to nigeria since december. the tax are often counted up by criminal gangs who hold the students for ransom. fidelis. and by is following developments from the capital. boucher. the

kidnapping happened to wednesday morning when gunmen riding on motorcycles have stunned the gun. most likely school kaya, which is in my room, margot is said, the hometown the state governor and abducted the students. nobody knows where they've been taking to. but people were suspecting that they would have been taken to a very big forest, which on the boundary of the states with all the states in the northwest region of the country. this is just happening 5 barely 5 days after some set of students will release these web students often higher efficiency in the same gunfire. state . so deeply failure, trying to find the location where the students have been taking to and or the military and paramilitary as security perhaps will also be mobilized to see if they can present the doctors to be able to rescue these children. but the parents have been advised to hold on and be patient why these positions have been carried out.

but again, my actually turn out to be another round of negotiations for around some payment before the student will be released. so i had an order here at the strictest anti abortion law in the us comes with a force in texas, bunny, the procedure office, the pregnancy and safety 1st global clothing companies sign a deal on workplace standards in bangladesh. ah hello, here's her headlines for the america. here's our leftovers of ida. moving through the northeast in to the canadian maritime provinces. we've got some soaking, rains for new brunswick right through in to nova scotia. so for halifax, we can pick up about 20 millimeters of rain, seen those winds wind up to about 60 kilometers per hour in new brunswick, and they even stronger at about 80 kilometers. so the potential for some damage

here, we've got flash flood watches in play across the desert southwest as we see a return of our monsoon. oh boy sir. and then we've got to talk about those red flag warnings that's helping to create just erotic fire behaviors. so here we are into northern areas of california. winds have been a big factor here, gusting up to about 50 kilometers per hour as we had across western areas of canada . more so toward the north of sketch. when pushing into manitoba, we've got some heavy rounds of what weather? central america, i think are heavy spouts of what weather will find and doris nicaragua, down to costa rica and panama on thursday way. we go to south america unsettled pretty much from quito rate to sour, non with bouts of what, whether to be expected and toward the south. disturbed whether across the river plate region, month of the day. or we've got some weather in store for you on thursday with the height of 19 degrees. ah.

in ledger yes life you see a bit or the use for ball is one of you with your right. i do not know any of the joint that is followed in like football. my nigeria is manager is development. my major is big is my not you my, my on i do there. ah ah, ah. the me just a reminder of our top still is this, the un says food enough kinda stuff could one out and just

a month and there isn't enough cash to buy basic supplies. it's warning of a humanitarian catastrophe. with one in 3 off guns now facing hunger, top pentagon officials say the war enough to stand hasn't been fault in vain, but senior military commander general mark money says they'll be watching to see if the taliban remains as ruthless as it has been in the past. a group of gunman has abducted 73 students in northwest nigeria. the children were taken from a secondary school in the remote village of chi. up in some fun of state. all schools in the states have been ordered to close more, not one kind of stand, and many western powers are looking to cut off a diplomatic help. the gulf states has played a significant role in recent evacuations, attempting to use its influence to allow safe passage for people. home at vall has more of also asked his excellency, very kindly to agree to the relocation of the netherlands embassy from couple to

doha. that was for the minister of the netherlands, commenting on discussions into how it's cut off for a minister. similar requests have come from other western nations including the us and the u. k. the military mission is over, a new diplomatic mission has begun. as of today, we suspended our diplomatic presence in campbell and transferred our operations to dr. it shows to what extent katara has emerged as a reliable piece broker in the region, especially with regard stuff going to stop, cut ought to be gone. it's efforts for peace and i've got to start a decade ago in 2011 it to granted asylum to taliban leaders who were released from the u. s. prison at guantanamo bay. they laid the groundwork for subsequent talks with the afghan government. the gulf nation is home to the largest us space in the middle east, with nearly $10000.00 towards the request of the us lethargic ban. political office

was opened in bo, how in 2000, and 135 years later, the us and body band began direct talks leading to last year's agreement. and senior us military officials began holding face to face talks with by the band leaders in doha. when the evacuations began in college, the american base at the low date in cut off, suddenly became a hub for tens of thousands of people leaving off guns time. 40 percent of all evacuated passed through it. but the departure of foreign troops doesn't to me, in the end of afghanistan's difficulties, the country is facing several challenges. after decades of war, 10, thousands of skilled workers feel to have left the country. cut offs in fluid will be needed even more now, as the body body works to set up what it says will be an inclusive government. while many are waiting to see if a body band will follow through with its promises to respect with insights and work with other nations being also fair and the new

media in the past few years between with us, between fight yvonne and the us or body one and the other half forgotten parties has built at last with all the african forties, not only with bites on end, this investment that resulted with this last, i think we need all to use it in a good way for the good of the future of us has also agreed to join fs with turkey in order to operate the international airport in couple of vital lifeline for the landlocked country. it's also expected to host more future talks about a new era of afghan national stability and reconciliation. mohammed fund and dizzier russian soldiers had begun patrolling the last rebels stronghold and southwest syria. just a day after a temporary cease fire came into effect there. the troops have raised russian and

sevien flags inside the city of debt. our government forces are recently ramped up there offensive to take it, including blocking the supply of food and medicine. the state of texas now has the most extreme abortion laws in the country procedures been banned from 6 weeks into pregnancy, but many women don't even know they're pregnant. that early new law makes no exceptions for rape or incest. and he galico reports on wednesday. the so called fetal heartbeat bill of texas became law making it one of the strictest abortion measures in the us. this is now the only state binding abortions after a heartbeat has been detected at around 6 weeks before many women even realize they're pregnant. texas governor greg abbott, signed the bill in may with the expectation of legal challenges. so far, the supreme court has failed to respond to an appeal to block the law. they worked together on a bipartisan basis to pass a bill that i'm about to son,

that ensures that the life of every unborn child who has a heartbeat will be saved from the ravages of abortion. by midnight on tuesday, clinics across the state were turning women away, who are more than 6 weeks pregnant, were having really difficult conversations where patients are filled with anguish and worry and fear as they try to figure out what's next for them. i'm in health group say it amounts to a total ban on abortion, but the new law also empowers ordinary citizens to su abortion providers. and those who help women get the procedure. we think that we could feel lawsuit against a huge range of people, including frontline workers. that health center is including counselors to provide genetic counseling to someone about their pregnancy and ultimately refer them for an abortion if that's what the patient wants. several other states mostly in the

conservative south, have tried passing similar abortion restrictions with mixed success. pro abortion rights groups say the legal push, maybe leading up to a direct challenge to the 1973 law mark. the way the federal ruling. they gave women the right to seek an abortion state of mississippi is now directly challenging that constitutional rights. and with a more conservative leaning supreme court, it may be the biggest test in decades. we certainly have reason to fear what the supreme court will deal with this stretch challenge to row and what's happening today and going forward. and texas is deeply alarming because they may have found a blueprint for rolling back abortion access, regardless of what the supreme court decides with the jackson woman tells case. access to abortions is long been a divisive and deeply political issue in the us. but momentum seems to be gathering pace to challenge the choice of women across this nation. and to galico algae 0.

5 emergency service workers in the us have been charge of the death of olaja mclean . blackman who died after being detained by police and colorado. in 20000000 to 23 year old who was put in a neck hold, and then injected with a sedative. he went into cardiac arrest and died late days later in hospital 3 police officers and 2 pat metix faced charges including manslaughter and assault. make no mistake, we recognize that this case will be difficult to prosecute these types of cases always our goal. busy is to seek justice for elijah mclean for his family and friends and for our state. in so doing, we advance the rule of law and the commitment that everyone is accountable and equal under the law. immigration agents in mexico have cracked down on a group of central americans who were trying to make their way towards the us. national gods broke into several homes on wednesday to detain people who were

trying to hide some resistance and threw stones of a part of a so called caravan of about 200 people. it stopped in the southern states of the me and i was afraid i had a feeling this mess could happen and look, that's why i want to turn myself in because they grabbed my husband and my 2 children. i don't want to go on by myself now. there were others with me, my brother and a nephew. i don't know where they are. if this was a fair situation, they would send us back home. but what they do is they dump us at the mexican guatemalan border. global colo clothing companies have struck a deal with factory owners in bangladesh of a standards in the workplace. the agreement means retailers could face legal action unless the suppliers factories meet safety standards. chattooga has the story when they're on a plaza building collapsed in 2013, killing more than a 1000 workers. it brought unprecedented pressure on the global government industry and led to an agreement between clothing, brand and local manufacturers in bangladesh. that agreement has improved workplace

safety here, and new daily is now expected to build on that progress and provide further protection. i'm going to money into national export. we feel that the new internal accord that has been agreed on for 2 years is a major victory for unions and the workers. now the accord will not be limited to building electric and fire safety. it will also look into occupational safety, health, and other issues that benefit worker safety. the new car makes it mandatory for global brands to set basic standards of workplace safety, as well as establish minimum wage independent factory inspections. public reports on the factories and constant repairs and renovation on like the previous agreement was specifically focused on fire and building safety. the new york prod broaden the scope to ensure the general health and safety of the worker. it's also legally

binding. the new agreement contains many of the rules set out in the original, including the ability to hold global retail brands legally accountable. if there factors fail to make safety standards, we do abide by the safety protocols and regulations introduced by the chord alliance, including maintaining health and other issues. safety comes 1st in the factory. it's important for the organization here, along with the international partners and retail brands, will continue to inspect factories, monitor safety standards, and provide training. they're ready made. garmen sustainability council will be in charge of implementing the agreement. basically, the international agreement between the brands and unions is a, bilateral one, does not impact the functions of ready made government sustainability council receipt. because i received an independent platform where there are 3 stakeholders for industrial,

there unions are there and also brenda that. so the c c and the health and safety issues are being taken care of in odyssey who are try for tight. although most workers are not fully aware of this new agreement, some have basic ideas about yes, we have heard of it. the fact managers all regulations and safety procedures, according to chord alliance guidelines, like the building safety and health issues all are maintained according to the alliance. we feel quite safe and secure. although there is still a long way to go to ensure the safety of bangladesh, garment workers, the new code is a significant victory for campaign or sticking a better working environment. can be child re. i'll just say that dr. thousands, a woman in ivory coast demanding that a t v host should be punished for making light of sexual abuse on air. the host encouraged a man who was introduced as a form, a rapist, to use a mannequins to demonstrate how he abuse victims. more than 45000 people have

demanded that even bella, who was for n c, i should be held accountable of all the media regulators. i've suspended him for 30 days, but critics say it's not enough. never to call and there were other guest on the set as well. so it's not as the presenter who should pay for this as far as the channel, the n c i it should start messing around. there needs to be a public apology and that's why we're here to let them know we are fed up the 78th venice film festival is underway. and over the next 10 days, it's going to mock and attempt at a shift back to some sort of no malady for the movie industry. hollywood has emerged from the lock time, so the blockbusters a back and it's can vanelle reports from the festival stars of returning to the red carpet. the this sounds are back. one of them is most glamorous event famous faces are booth venice film festival organizes the as long as you're armed

with this, he has must have the green pulse which comes with either vaccination or a negative cove at 1900 test results. then it's business mostly as usual for those attending the world's oldest film festival in venice. i was surprise, i thought i was surprised to discover that the quality of the fees is higher than usual. i was concerned at the beginning thinking that they could face a lack of themes and lack of products and the lack of quality is the quantity. i don't know why may be dependent served as a sort of t mutilation to they could activity if you make, i don't know what opening the festival is, pedro i'm a devout mother. as part of that, us parallel mothers starring penelope cruz also in contention. the power of the dog, the book adaptation brought to life by the winning direct it, jane campion,

who returns to film directing her at home. yeah. cementing hollywood returned to venice. ridley scott's, the last jewel which reunites matt damon and ben affleck, both those writers and coast of the for got to bring t, although not in competition in venice. sy fi blockbuster, june is also creating above the warner brothers offering from director dennis been a new scene as a potential oscars favorite. the royal fans, meanwhile, are eagerly anticipating the release of spencer princess diana biopic with the transformed christians jewish in the lead role. the red carpet has brought back the south. how i like to head back, organize on the 2020 festival fuel filter and attendees get organized, who say 90 percent of people back and as the industry looked ahead to walk with

many here the sentiment that well because of the will live organizes say there are enough measures in place to keep film bus and the rest of italy protected. and the studio done with waiting all in all, i think jude is realizing that basically they have such a big backlog of products that they have to put the stuff out. the good news for the film fans who are ready to take their seats while maintaining a social distance can vanelle al jazeera venice. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. the un says food and i've kind of son could run out in just a month and there isn't enough cash to.