the news in power. what will the result mean for germany and european union? september on al jazeera frank assessments by where it went, build it again, freedom suppressed. again, freedom of expression is what can i get human right? in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story now jazeera oh the and you taliban government about take shape in afghanistan as cuts out of says it is working to reopen the putting cobbler claims of bribery and brutality afghan. and to say they were prevented from leaving cobble by special units funded by the u . s. government ah

ally and haven't think of this is just a live from also coming up. flash floods from harkin. i'd kill at least 40 people in the north east in us, several a trapped in buildings and cause a great composer and politician theodore kiss, make us theater. arcus has died at the age of $96.00, a symbol of resistance to military rule. in the 1970 i hello, just days after the final us troops left afghanistan, the taliban is expected to soon announce its form, the new government. it's one that could define the way the country's new rulers engage with the world. u. k. government says it has no plans to recognise the taller bond government, but he's ready to engage directly with the group. foreign secretary dominic rob was speaking in the half the talks with cutters, foreign minister we are working very hard and also engaging with bought

a bond to identify what are the gaps and the risks for having the airport backup or running. but we would remain hopeful that we wouldn't be able to operate it as soon as possible or jamalia. she was at the foreign ministers news conference in dora and has more details on efforts to restart operations and cobble in the country for me to sure now, but i'm on the tiny confirm that the technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of start off the 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 sorts of reconstruction or rebuilding, but the more important one is who is going to be running it was going to be man and

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 rulers on the ground to come up with some sorts 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 a certain extent by word we're hearing from sources inside of kind of son who said to taliban are hoping that domestic flights will be resuming in the next few days and possibly international flights within a week or so, if you're caught, the resource told me that the initial flight path would be helping to operate would be either humanitarian or evacuation ones. that is their main focus for now. not necessarily civilian once of the us says it air lifted more than 120000 people from cobble, but many afghans who applied for special visa, including interpreters, who worked with american forces have been left behind. some say they were beaten as

they tried to get to the airport. charlotte, bella has more. this woman was an interpreter for the us department of state and defense enough canister. first, 5 years. she tried and failed to get a lifted. that makes me hopeless because we serve for the us government. they say the social media, we are helping our allies. how many of your allies have been evacuated? she says she and her family were beaten and pushed back from the airport. gates by us funded militia? no one is in d s 0 units. they were laid by the ca, my family members got injured because of the people in dc, but the units you want and due to, they were trying to kill everybody to didn't get even, you're a kid, you're young, you're of whatever. they were just trying to harm you. oh, you 0. assume the 0 units as they moved into position at the airport,

seemingly with immunity one day after the taliban took control of cobble and recently 0 units have been widely accused of human rights abuses, conducting violent night rates and acting with impunity. it worst nightmare and a lot of those guys were just bounty hunters. they were paid us off and symbol is not the n. v as good in even call them forget about controlling the total ca, operation in one day they have the answer to the american people. do us put them in charge of the ports, northern perimeter to separate western forces from the telephone, the militia members, band filming, so we recorded on our phones. this is how they treated people trying to leave. the shooting appeared to be the preferred method of crowd control. the interpreter

told us they would let her leave if she paid them $5000.00 us dollars for each family member. married with 3 young children. she did not have the necessary $25000.00 to pass out. the escapades corroborated her claims with bribery. they all confirmed the us funded units lead people into the port with our identification, valid paperwork. i was the what if i was watching them? we were just, we were just hopeless to seeing all these people have been evacuating from the same get. the taliban took over this area from the 0 units on saturday morning. we spoke with him earlier in the week and we were told that they were from the 03 from kandahar from the 02 in the east, and from the 01 in cobble they told us that they were here to create a buffer zone between the telephones and weston forces and that an exchange, they would be evacuated. thousands of the militia and the families were prioritized for evacuation the taliban. quickly filling the voyage, interpreters and other

u. s. allies are angry. that militia members were flowing out well. they who helped foreign forces for years have been left behind. charlotte, bella soldiers, era campbell or the taliban is still facing armed resistance in the pan sheer valley, the mountainous enclave is under 50 kilometers north of cobbled since the capital fell. its been the only province to hold out against the group has been more fighting off the talks between the 2 sides. failed to reach a settlement. dozens of people have been killed. at least 40 people died in the north east us after the remnants of harken. ida hit the region with record breaking rain. there's heavy flooding over a 400 kilometer stretch from maryland to new york, christ salumi has moved from new jersey. the ne woke up to flooded cities and impassable streets. many had to be rescued as the remnants of hurricane ida

made their way north, more than 3 days after 1st making landfall. thousands of kilometers away in louisiana. there were even tornadoes, seeming to catch heavily populated big cities like philadelphia, off guard, with record rainfall. serious flooding caused the complete shut down of the subway system. the new york borough of queens suffered the most. they tallies in the city, at least 12 resident dying as water flooded basement apartments. the 1st crisis for new york's new governor, the human loss, which is hard to imagine that people simply in their cars, in their homes, in their basements that come to a, the ravages of a brutal storm. and their families must just be in such pain this morning. in new jersey, governor phil murphy was out early thursday. visiting the town of malacca hill hit

by those tornadoes, which left devastation normally associated with the southern united states. the ferocity of the storm took many by surprise trapping families in basement apartments and motorists on road ways that quickly turn to rivers more than 20 centimeters of rain fell overnight in some areas. that's as much as typically falls in the entire month of september. when i say that this man we spoke to in new jersey, had stopped in his truck to take a video with water and the street suddenly began to rise the river. all the sudden i looked down the road and literally it was like a river coming towards me. and me and my daughter, my 12 year with me and we just panic. i put in a 4 wheel drive and just backed out real quick before it summers my truck, northeastern governors and president biden say the trail of destruction left by ida is yet more evidence of climate changes impact on weather systems across the united states. and bite and says the country needs to prepare for more to come. we need to

act congress return this month. i'm going to press further action on my bill bag. better plan. that's going to make historic invest mentioned in electrical infrastructure. modernizing our roads, bridges are water systems for those left, counting the cost, divide as destruction, relief can't come soon enough. christian salumi al jazeera, new jersey. i'm. i can join us live in washington dc. so mike, we heard a little bit there from the president. what else has been done at the, at the federal level, at this point? well, president biden has sent teams from the federal emergency management agency. they will already station in louisiana where i get initially. but now teams are in place in a number of other regions in the northeastern united states,

but president invited making very clear as well that these are all shrill term solutions that what is needed is an ongoing battle against climate change. he describes the, the consequences of the storm as the climate change crisis. now happening. he is talking about the various levels. one is to compete against the ongoing climate change to reduce the global temperature pointing out the science that as the global temperature rises. so to does the moisture content in the air, but he's also talking about his infrastructure bills to bills that are in congress at the moment, putting trillions of dollars into refurbishing the u. s. as infrastructure things like storm drain, things like anti flooding devices. all of these factors coming together, but this is a long way down the road. these bows are still to go through congress at the long way. it would seem before they reach president biden for signature. but in the

short term, just the massive amount of rain was something that many of these districts simply could not deal with. indeed, in the northeast, northeast in u. s. is, is no stranger to, to hurricane this time of year. but it seems to have taken a lot of people by surprise, the severity of this what, why is the flooding been so bad? well, one of the questions being asked is why it was the emergency declared so late. there was knowledge that these where the patterns were incoming, many residents, we're unaware of the fact that state of disaster, the emergency was declared roughly round, about 9 o'clock in the evening by which time the storm had already hit. and you see the people in new york who were killed in queens, all of them flattered in the basement apartments in new jersey where more than 20 people were killed. the bulk of those killed died in the cause when the vehicles

were submerged. so questions being asked, 1st of all, about the warning system that is in place, but also questions that have been around for ages about the infrastructure, the aging infrastructure in cities like new york, the fact that the subway can be brought to a complete halt by a storm now we heard from the new york state governor saying that the rainfall was unprecedented. some 8 inches falling in a single hour. the city has never experienced anything like that. neither has the state site still. she saying that there needs to be a building up of the infrastructure and she used an example. what happened when hurry can? sandy struck new york back in 2014. well, when those ravages were repaired, new flat, each systems were put in place, and that withstood the mass of blood that were occurring in the past 24 hours. so it is possible to rebuild and infrastructure to deal with what is going to be. and as the governor of new york state says,

epa present crisis. now this is the new norm. mike, thanks mike can live 1st in washington. a still ahead on. i just need a banning artist from tv and limiting childrens access to video games. china sweeping campaign to tighten control over the business sense society continue. mexico cracked down on refugees and asylum seekers. the united nation says their rights must be protected. ah. hello again. thanks for joining in. we had some record rainfall in new york, you know, at central park scooping up 80 millimeters of rain within a single hour. states of emergency now declared in new york and new jersey of this action headed toward the atlantic provinces in canada, where they can expect upwards of 100 millimeters of rain. and look at this winfield

out toward gas fate on friday. next stop or go into the desert southwest and without much sooner moisture popping back up as we head toward a nevada, new mexico, colorado and our wins. they're starting to die down across california, which is certainly good news for those wildfires burning off to the west coast of canada or a plume of moisture moves in to the west coast. vancouver stays dry for now with a high of 22 degrees. central america, i think our heaviest spouts will really be confined, heavy spouts of rain, pacific coast of mexico, guatemala outside the door. right down to costa rica and panama. on friday, the top end of south america says we would expect unsettled, but we've got our pulses of rain for the coastal sections of colombia and friday. further toward the south that disturbance, it was plaguing the river plate region off to the south that by thick montevideo has a height of 14 degrees, but watch out for gusty winds, winding up to about 50 kilometers per hour. that's it for me. the

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 are the ones that are dying, where the ones that are losing our friends and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to way there is hope. a witness documentary on a just oh the me again, you're watching. i just need

a reminder of our top stories this out. the taliban is expected soon to announce a new government in afghanistan. it's also in talks with cuts out to try to reopen cobbler airport. as soon as possible with the help of turkey, britain says it has no plans to recognize economy government in afghanistan, but is ready to engage directly with the foreign secretary dominic rob made the comments during talk and dealt with the company company. at least 40 people have been reported dead in the north eastern united states after the remnants of park and ida hit the region with reco breaking rain flooding has been reported over 400 kilometer stretch from maryland to new york. clean up operation is underway across northern and central spain, after severe flash flooding. now on wednesday, the catalan coastal town of alchen. i was one of the worst places hits with several cars, swept into the mediterranean people, their report waters more than a meter in height. rushing down the streets, large areas of northern spain,

in the ballistic islands, remain on the storm alert. the island nation of madagascar has endured 4 years of drought brought on by one of the worlds. well, the 1st climate change induced famines, the you and says at least 30000 people are at the highest level of food insecurity, with fears. that number could rise dramatically. that's because there are more than a 1000000 people experiencing some form of severe food insecurity. force to eat locusts wild leaves and cactus fruits. highlighting the inequity of climate change . madagascar produces a fraction of a percent of the world's annual carbon dioxide emissions, but it's suffering some of the worst effects with unreliable rains and crop failures. the world food program is warning of a severe humanitarian crisis unless urgent action is taken. i'll send it is southern that a gas girl in the family are eating texas flowers. they're eating mud or

eaten locus, just to survive and they're barely survive in this role. i'm looking at it is heartbreaking him. we're literally watching children dying before very and we've gotta help the innocent people in southern man. and guess if we get the support, we need the funds we need, we can stop the suffering or shelly tech ry is from the united nations was food program. she says the drought is having a catastrophic impact on the people. yes, yes, this is now the 4th year where the farmers were entering into what we call believing season. so this period between planting and harvesting, and these are people who live off the land, survive of the land, have been displaced by by droughts, they've lost their livelihood. they've had to sell everything. executive director, david beasley. i was with him on his mission and back in june and i stayed,

and i spent time in the, in the, in the grand sued in the south traveling around meeting families. these families who have lost, who have lost everything and whatever they depended on for their livelihood. and of course that we've covered with the country being locked down, happ 6, we're looking for seasonal labor toys. and that hasn't been any tourist for the last 18 months. so very critical time and the people in the south, the communities who depend on what they have and whatever little land they have, which unfortunately, and sadly, it's just not they don't reaping, you know, any benefit from a mess because president andras' manuel lopez over a door says he will ask for cooperation from us president joe biden, in dealing with the growing numbers of people heading for the border as follows.

days of violent clashes as mexico's national guard attempted to break up a caravan of migrants from central america. manuever. apollo has moved from mexico city. these are mexican national guard troops carrying out rays in southern mexico in the dark and in the pouring rain. the images show agents rounding up migrants and asylum seekers. many of them women and children. those who avoid capture express confusion about what to do next to me. i'm yearly, i was afraid and i had a feeling dismiss, could happen and look, that's why i want to turn myself in because i grabbed my husband and my 2 children . i don't want to go on by myself. the confrontations between asylum seekers and immigration authorities have escalated in recent days. in one instance, government agents were caught on video violently kicking migrants. the un has since called on mexico to do more to ensure the rights of migrants and asylum seekers. appoint mexico's president address during his state of the nation speech on wednesday and see, not samuel did it just the human rights of migrants have not been violated. the

exceptional case from a few days ago went to migration offices, kicked, hasn't citizen, was dealt with on that same day. the officers were relieved to change on thursday. president lopez over, also called on more cooperation from the us to help improve conditions in countries of origin. for migrant us, cello voice, a leper, and the next week i'm going to send a letter to president bowden because we cannot just be arresting and detaining people. we must address the root causes. people don't leave the towns willingly. they don't abandon their families because they want to do it out of necessity. the international organization for migration says 2021 could set a new record for the number of migrants entering mexico. and mexico right now is experiencing a very complex migration situation. in the 1st instance, we have a large number of people who are crossing into mexico and passing through mexico.

and some examples are in the 1st period of the 1st half of the year. you can authorities have identified 3 time as many children they're entering into mexico. same period a year ago. international immigration policies are also undergoing changes like re implementation of the so called remain in mexico program, which keeps asylum seekers outside the us while their cases are being processed. the program was 1st put in place during the trump administration. mexican immigration officials say talks will soon be held with the united states to address policy questions. but experts say action is needed now to ensure the rights of tens of thousands of migrants and asylum seekers. the international observers also warned that migrant shelters across the country are at capacity, and there is concern that rising tensions between authorities and asylum seekers desperate to continue their journey north or making a serious problem even worse. when we ended up a little al jazeera mexico city,

a palestinian protest who was shot by israeli forces has died 26 year old was killed. the eastern dog during the protest group is lead demonstrations for 6 night . you know, wow, against israel's 14 year blockade of the territory, some demonstrators flung burning ties and explosives towards soldiers stationed among the guards offense. at least 15 people have been injured, including 5 children, paramilitary soldiers in indian administered kashmir. have 5 t gas of protesters who define security restrictions following the death of a senior septic lead, a side daddy shaw galani was 91 years old and had been sick for months. indian authorities have shut down most communication networks to prevent mass protests. the chinese government has ordered broadcasters to shun celebrities with quote, incorrect political positions and if feminist styles, it's part of beijing's widening crackdown on the entertainment industry. chinese

canadian pop star chris wu was detained on suspicion of rape. and early august, the state back commentary wounded that there's no immunity, no matter how famous one is. 2 weeks later, act young as a han was shun for photos. he took 3 years ago at the yes, who cooney shrine in tokyo, those onto the site include convicted war criminals, involved in the japanese occupation of parts of china. in the years before the 2nd world war. and the works and accounts a 1000000000 actress shy way you have been removed online. no official reason has been given. i know clink is a former u. s embassy official in beijing and form a deputy assistant secretary of defense for east asia. he says the measures a reminiscence of the drastic actions taken during the cultural revolution decades ago. i just think that this is just the latest example in a series of measures designed to extend the control the chinese communist party as

well as underscore shooting, pains, paramount leadership over every aspect frankly, of china's civil society economy, government and just life in general. unfortunately, it's frighteningly reminiscent very chaotic period chinese history nor the cultural revolution where the arts and entertainment were subordinated. the chinese communist propaganda, as well as men to underscore and encourage the cult of personality focused on mouths that done at the time. and now she didn't pick my opinion, you know, you just take the last week as an example, that the c p t has an act new measures to crack down on online gaming. for instance, for minors has continued to crack down on, on the tech companies like ali baba dd. and i think it's all meant to be part of

a campaign. leading up to the 20th chinese congress party national party congress. and next year in 2022. that will probably result in she g ping being given an unprecedented 3rd term as the leader of the chinese communist party at the general secretary as well as the president of the people's republic. and the chairman of the central military mission of grace has lost one of its leading classical music, figures. composer make his theodore arcus died on thursday in a career spanning decades. he was known for political resistance early on and grew to personify the modern face of greek music, where we challenged looks back in his life. go on my boy. me its pluck strings again, and its dance me instantly recognizable and

instantly say grief. scott, make us there. the rockies didn't just sound tracks or but the greek, the movie soundtracks, his country to the world and with it countless greek holidays and to verna meals. ah. but this musical achievement was just one chapter theatre. rocket is near century and long life, life, entirely intertwined with greece. his turbulence, post world war to history. always lived with 2 sounds, one political, one musical. he told the new york times in 1970. that was during the already veteran communist years in french checks after the greek military june to jailed and tortured him. it was the 3rd time he'd been imprisoned by right wing rulers of grief. when it just failed in 1974, he returns to

a hero's welcome and immediately threw himself back into domestic left wing politics. as greece returned to democracy becoming a communist party m p. we have won again. we've proved that we are stronger. they have the tanks, but we have the ideals and the songs for theater rock is art and politics were inseparable. if art expresses the feelings of the people properly than inevitably, it is political, he said, and his music is inseparable from grief. during the 1960, more than half the music produced by the greek recording in a 3 separate theatre rocket in the late eighty's, he fell out of love with left him and became a conservative politicians. but he re found his socialist voice and in 2010 began using it against force therapy is the e. u and i am f bailed out greece, his collapsing economy bookkeeper. from this point on, it's a heavy word, treason,

and i'm going inside to tell them myself. you fiercely criticize alexis suppresses government for adhering to the bailout term. and for its deal with macedonia of the use of the disputed cheer, graphical name, the ever the rebel, and ever striving to voice the views and the music of his country. ah, this is the, let's get around up the top stories to taught a bond is expected soon to announce the new government in afghanistan. it is also in talks with cotton to try to reopen cobbler airport. as soon as possible with the help of turkey 2nd custody jet carrying a technical team has landed in cobbles. the team is evaluating how to resume operations, but as not yet agreed to provide technical assistance.