is manager, is you development manager is excellent. this is my niger my, my dear on i'll do there. ah, ah, i can also minister says his officials are talking to taliban. the working with turkey to help reopen, cobble apples as soon as possible. as comments came at a news conference with the u. k. foreign secretary in doha said, britain won't recognize the taliban sees the need for gauge meant i was just there were like my headquarters here in the also coming up the un secretary general wounds of a humanitarian and economic crisis in if it's done with emergency food,

such as by the end of the month, also protests in the us after the supreme court. paul's law in texas that makes it illegal to have most abortion. and the state of emergency in new york and new jersey. several people are killed in floods caused by tropical storm either. ah, welcome to the program. we begin here in doha, and the latest diplomatic efforts to help bring stability to have gone is found. they could haul re foreign minister as held amuse conference with his british counterpart, u. k. foreign secretary, dominic robs at britain, will have to engage with the taliban, but has new plans to recognize this government. meanwhile, his guitar, he counterparts that his government is working with the taliban to reopen cobbles, apples as soon as possible. now, as the telephone prepared to unveil a new government of gunners, phones economy is near collapse prices of essential goods of sword. while the us is

frozen about $10000000000.00 in national reserve, mostly held abroad, the taliban is still facing opposition and armed resistance in the mountainous province of unshared, north of cobble. as we move, fighting after talks between the 2 sides, fail to reach a settlement. dozens of people who reportedly to have been killed me while it's there that have gone, his son could run out of food within a month. the un secretary general has warned a humanitarian catastrophe. without a 3rd of the countries 38000000 citizens facing hunger. that's the very latest to, with charles strapped for josie from outside one of the cobbles, major hospitals. and of course, it's all about the situation in the hospitals and what supplies they have left them for how long. that's right. so this is kind of stands largest public hospital and we've been inside speaking to doctors and stuff and visiting some of the wards, fundamental problems and fear is generated by, by 2 main things that being international funding,

we're just talking about the withheld, the withholding of these funds by international institutions and being frozen in us banks. and secondly, the tyler bands ability to be able to manage the system to be able to allocate any funds that they have available to them now and in the future. we went to dialysis. ward have people being treated on dialysis machines that doctors very concerned this factors, a world bank funded project. they haven't received any money for about 3 months now . that means none of the stuff being paid, they're running very low on vital equipments and medicine in that department. one doctor said that if the people they're being treated do not get treatment on a on a regular basis. they could die within 2 weeks. they also spoke about the fact that some medicines had arrived this morning, but only enough for a week they were delivered by the organization medicine, cell phone,

shit. and they were actually for the emergency. not the dialysis, not the dialysis department here refill scenes as well. one poll elderly woman on a stretcher, choking on on her own blood in a terrible state and did the elevators don't work simple things like that. she was having to be taken out on a stretcher for stories to the war to be treated. so heroic and worrying seems that we also went to the own college department. now this department is funded or was funded by the form of government a similar scenario that the budget had been signed off by government. they haven't seen any money yet. big concerns there that the tale bond, we're not going to sign off on this money for whatever reason, whether it be seeing that that money could be used in, in a different sector. again, salaries hadn't been paid. and death rates,

mortality rates going up all the time. anyway, certainly people dying from cancer, again because of what people here say is the mismanagement of funds that should be put towards raising greater awareness. many of the people coming to this hospital, which stage 4 cancer and in a terrible state. so the situation here certainly is this hospital, and as i say it is the largest and that's gone, it's done is anything to go by the health between this country he's had merging. and there are serious concerns of the withholding of international money could make things even worse. but of course those people, charles, looking for help looking for medical aid, going to a hospital, expect other human beings to look after them. somebody's human beings, all women. and it's a real question mark over the role of women in all aspects of working life. what's the situation like at the hotel in terms of staffing? well, certainly the staff here were very calm. they said that they were expecting the

worst. there was a lot of fear and anxiety as i heard the telephone. what into the brown, the women that work in this hospital and seemingly certainly according to the person that we spoke to in this particular ward, only one of those women got on one of those evacuation flights. they're all still working. we spoke to one girl as i say, she says she was very anxious to start with. she said the taliban were insistent, certainly here. but she work along with all her other female colleagues, but she expressed her face for the future. she said that she, no doubt not dissimilar to her to her colleagues, had worked so hard to get to this position. they had serious, professional career ambitions. she said that she loved looking off to people. it was, it was her life and she was still despite being told by the taliban that she can work for the time being told she was concerned that that may not last. now, of course, to tell a bonnet back,

she said that they want women to work. they said that women aren't threatened jobs and threatened at this stage, but of course it's very early days here. and so yeah, this phase initial phase may be late, certainly in a hospital like this, amongst females stuff. but yeah, we've got a long way to go. and of course we don't even have it's all about government in power yet. charles. totally, thanks so much chance for that for us in cobble as molla shell was up the press conference with kentoria and british foreign ministers in the hallway, the work to reopen cobbler. apple was discussed. the country for mister shuttle now, the man the tiny confirmed that's a technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of spun off 24 hours ago . they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously, a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowds who descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does

require some sort of reconstruction or rebuilding. but the more important one is who is going to be running? it was going to be money gets into that. the country foreign minister said that his government was in talks with the turks as well as obviously to talk about the new rules on the ground to come up with some sort of a mechanism. although that deal hadn't yet been finalized. he did indicate or point to the fact that they do expect something to be agreed within the coming days, which was corroborated to us. that's an extent by word we're hearing from sources inside of kind of stand who said the taliban are hoping that domestic flights will be resuming in the next few days and possibly international flights within a week or so. a senior partner resource told me that the initial flight, but i thought would be helping to operate would be either humanitarian or evacuation ones that is their main focus for now. not necessarily civilian once, but the bride isn't cobble with more. and they stoled efforts to end fighting

between the taliban and resistant fighters in punch here. this, this standoff has now intensified, but talks have been ongoing now for some time, days they've been trying to, to, trying to seek a peaceful resolution of this after the resistance. basically, delay down their arms to recognize that the new government that this is a fait accompli and there's nothing to resist against that. but, but the latest talk have broken down and the, according to the taliban, it was because of the demands being made by. 2 by the red resistance fighters, this resistance both being completely irrational. they have been told with on the suit he's the leader at this resistance movement, resistance of force that according to the taliban, they were seeking things like retaining, being allowed to retain their own weapons and arms. which isn't that outlandish to meet africa. this town is full of groups with their own weapons in the space that

in the provinces. but they apparently, according to taliban, were also demanding a 3rd or 30 percent representation in the taliban. new government, which if that is true and this is only the taliban version of why these talks broke down, that's a pretty extraordinary given the relative weakness of this resistance movement. now the un says food could run out and just a month and there isn't enough cash to buy basic supplies. it's humanitarian. colorado has told al jazeera quarterly to possibly a toll out there, that one in 3 atkins, a facing hunger tradition of human data and perspective continues to be stimulated as i speak to you today from couple more than half of the children do not have it tonight. or not, and that's the reality of the situation that makes it really concerned about the future of the social sector. as there will be all this limitations in the ability

to see saturdays of the teachers and education workers and those social sector workers be paid because most of the budget they choose to pay the salary as extra k from the for an aide. and right now we don't have budgeting provisions to cover those, those support. so before the taliban took, i have done this on 90 percent of the population lived in poverty and with the flow of international 8th trickling to a stop. 38000000 africans and are facing food shortages. cash is limited and transfers from relative the broad and possible. the un says it stock pile of emergency food for hundreds of thousands of africans will be exhausted by the end of the month. with winter approaching leo and says it needs $200000000.00 to feed them a front row. it needs a total of $1300000000.00 for the overall aid efforts. and the world health organization says medicine for hospitals, food for my children, and supplies a cove at 19 matches which brennan is the regional emergency director or the

eastern mediterranean at the world health organization. he says he w h i these access to the airport to bring in medical supplies, we need to get the airport up and running incapable. so those commercial flights can come in. we need security on the ground. so then once those supplies do arrive, we can distribute them confidently to the clinics and hospitals that need them. we also need the borders consistently open to humanitarian assistance. there are some restrictions from the neighboring countries right now, we cannot launch across a large cross border 8 operation right now because of some of the limitations of the boards. the backbone of health care across afghanistan is what's called the the basic package of health services project. and this was funded by international donors through the ministry of health. and it supports essential health services in

over 2300 clinics and hospitals across the country. because their own laws and regulations, both donors and now i'm no longer allowed to channel the funding through the ministry of health. and what we're looking at is the precipitous closure of up of those health facilities as of september the 5th because they are supported by non governmental organizations. and those n jose have have a written to the government saying we can't sustain services beyond september. the 5th, this would be a precipitous and calamitous closure of health care at a time when needs skyrocketing. now the supreme court has now li rejected an emergency appeal against the new abortion law. in the state of texas, the court voted 5 to 4 to allow the country's most restrictive law to remain in place about the procedure from 6 weeks into pregnancy and makes an exception, rape, or incest. and gala 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 they work 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 to them. i'm in the 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 see 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 group, say the legal push, maybe leading up to a direct challenge to the 1973 landmark road. the way federal ruling that 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 do 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 women's health case. access to abortions as 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 israel's military, her shoals and wounded to palestinians in separate incidents in garza israeli soldiers shot a young man while he was near the border in the southern garza east of con unit. and in northern garza, the israeli navy shot a palestinian fisherman while he was working off the coast. now this incident comes after the government to prove extending the gaza strip fishing's own. the fisherman's union says the navy shoot fishermen without warning on a daily basis. well still ahead here and i'll just say for passive indian administers kush meter unlocked down to the death of a senior separatist and cleaning up shop. a new

a new agreements in bangladesh springs have better protection to work as one of the world's top government export. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day of 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. however, the rains continue across a good part of japan. we have got this mass of west a whether that's the menu from that's going to continue pushing that wet weather waiver across southern parts of south korea, easing across q issue into a good part of hong she we will see further flooding coming in here. then as a result of that wet weather and more of the same as we go on through saturday, tries to push a little further. race was heavy pulses of rain coming out into the open waters of the north west pacific. but still plenty of wet weather. just lingering behind and

noticed another band of very heavy rain just making its way into both east and parts of china as we go on through since they farther south. it should turn little tri, are brighter hong kong. we'll see a few showers on an off penny a shower. meanwhile, across a good part of south asia heavy down paws continuing here for many was seen flooding into a ma out to the far north east of india. and we got some very, very heavy rain continuing just around good throughout southern parts of pakistan also sinks and very heavy. right. that'll continue to be the case over the next few days and see the showers. they're still lingering right across the western gats. now, so many rain across the raven peninsula, more hot sunshine coming through here, looking at temperature, is getting to around 44 in doha, with a high 41 into by the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she

didn't want to live anymore. was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying. where the ones that are losing our friends, and therefore we have to be the ones that we stand up and follow up because no one else is going to where there is hope, a witness documentary on, not just oh, a book about what's out there with me the whole run the reminder of our top new stories, the u. k. foreign secretary is in can't all talk. dominic, rob says britain will have to engage with the taliban, but has no plans to recognize its government. council says it's working with the taliban to reopen cobbled international apples. i've got

a sons economy use close to collapse after the rapid control of us forces and telephone take over the prices of essential goods of thought. while the us about $10000000000.00 it nation. missing held abroad and the supreme court has not only reject the emergency appeal against abortion law and the state of texas was restrictive law of it's kind of the country bands the procedure from 6 weeks into pregnancy i've got his phones, former deputy speaker of parliament, fuzzier goofy is in cancer after fleeing taliban rule, if he began her political career after the fall of the taliban government in 2001, she said several assassination attempts, but that's not stopped. her advocating for the rights of women, sat down to talk to dos, jabari. how do you assess the quick taliban takeover? it took them about 10 days to take control of the country and the us troops were still present. right? because nobody has been in many places,

the police and army actually set under themselves to them. and in some other places, the security forces, flea without even tell about prisons in some of the places that i present, taliban came a day or 2 days later, the security forces see the country. i think because as i said before, corruption, lack of mood on a dependency was the reason for corruption. lack of course leadership from the cover. well let's now talk about women. as you mentioned that about you, of course, in your life's work into your 2012 memoir, the favorite daughter, you talk about the hardship of being a woman and scan a son, and you describe how your parents rejected you because of your gender and how the day you were born, you were left out to die in the sun. you survived and became afghanistan's 1st female deputy speaker of parliament. what kept you going, what was your motivation? the fact that i have suffered so much as

a woman and my mother suffered so much of the woman, and i have fit every woman that carried the burden of what's going on in the country. kept me moving forward. what i have seen during the time, the 1st of the taliban in power gave me the reason to come to politics. although my father was a member of parliament. but this was not what i want it to be. but what i have gone to, as a woman, gave me the reason to change things for others. because i know that it's actually the woman who always have to pay the highest price. it's the woman of the goes. if it's was they have to be lose the life loved ones. if it is these, lose the opportunities any. what's the full interior with a gun sounds former deputy speaker of parliament. fancy a coffee on top 12. is there a lot from friday at 1630. she empty, the new york city is in a state of emergency after my bill de blasio said reco breaking rain across the

city was causing streets to flood and creaking dangerous road conditions. sympathy has the latest hurricane ida has been tearing across the united states, making its way from the gulf of mexico to the east coast, downgraded to a storm. it continued to plough through parts of pennsylvania, new york, and new jersey, leaving behind chaos and destruction. he was pretty quick when maybe 5 minutes and then everything was decimated. so i turned off the radio and you just heard everything there like a roof. everything collapses that we all jumped under the steps. on wednesday night, new york city mayor bill de blasio ordered the city into a state of emergency extreme weather, causing record rainfall and dangerous floods. in pennsylvania, thousands of people had to leave a town. lorraine cause dam waters to reach dangerous levels. some residents of

maryland and virginia were also forced to abandon their homes, schools, and businesses closing until further notice. the extreme weather event has also extended from the appalachian mountains into massachusetts and tornadoes in parts of new jersey. so flights grounded, newark liberty international airport was also closed. even trains into the terminal were suspended. the impact from ida has been so extreme. the u. s. national weather service issued a flash flood warning in new york city for the 1st time. then the throbbing odysseus. no security has been tightened in parts of indian administered kashmir after the death of a senior separate his leader side alley. sha galani was 91 years old and had been sick for months. bobby metal reports, nothing. new delhi said that he shall galani spent most of his life resisting new

jellies. authority in indian administered kashmir, the face of the separatist movement in the region. he had been under house arrest for 12 years after leading several anti in the protests. he supported the struggle against indian rule and co founded the hoodie at conference, which demanded kush meas, merger with pockets on last year he quit politics. he was old men of the sea determined to reach to his goal in aspect thorpe problems whether anyone accompanied them or not. he was an i go and did people and the most enthusiastic supporter of pluto cash mute, andric succession link bucksta condolences aboard in from both sides of the border park. his dance prime minister him ron con, has announced

a national day of mourning last year. his government awarded dilaudid the nation's highest. civilian or no. former chief minister of indian administered fish made mabel by most the also offered her condolences onto it. off delani died at home hours after suffering from chess beam. he was buried over night and survived by 3 children. security was tied to the agonies home in chicago, and police cordoned off all roads leading up to the area. only a few relative, the neighbors were allowed to attend. his funeral. delani was divest, figure in india, but many in his home region will remember him for his determination to and indian rule in kish made thousands of women. and i re case to demanding that a tv hose should be punished for making light of sexual abuse on air. the hosting encouraged a man who was introduced as a former rape. it's to use of mannikin to demonstrate how he abused his victims.

with 45000 people have demanded the house should be held accountable for immediate regulators of suspended him for 30 days. but critics say, it's not enough. never because there were other guest on the set as well. so as much as the presenter who should pay for this as far as the channel, the n c i it should stop messing around. there needs to be a public apology. that's why we're here to let them know. we are fed up a new deal between global clothing companies and factory and is in bungle dash, could mean better conditions for workers. the agreement means that retailers could also face legal action if they don't meet safety standards. compet chandry has a story. when the runa 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 a new deal is now expected to build on that progress and provide further protection

. i'm going to put it 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 call makes it mandatory for global brands to set basic standards of workplace safety, as well as establish minimum wage independent factory inspection, public reports on the factories and constant repairs and renovation. on like the previous agreement with 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 meet safety standards, we do abide by the safety protocols and regulations introduced by the court 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 standard, then provide training, the ready made garments sustainability council will be in charge of implementing the agreement. basically, the international agreement between the brands and union is a bilateral one. it does not impact the functions of ready made government sustainability council receipt. because i received an independent platform where there are 3 stakeholders. so 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 to try for tight. although

most workers are not fully aware of this new agreement, some have basic ideas. yes, we have heard of it. the fact managers all regulations and safety procedures, according to a 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 card is a significant victory for campaign or sticking a better working environment. sunday child re, i'll just say that dr. ah, your children with lisa. he'll run the reminder volatile stories. the u. k. foreign secretary is in council. the talks public rob says britain will have to engage with the talent but has no plans to recognize its government, capital science. it's working with the taliban to re.