of gateway to whoa trade. the us is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to work with on here. and it's very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah. a new ton of bon government about take shape in afghanistan, as carter says, it is working to reopen the boring common claims of bribery and brutality. afghanistan to say they were prevented from leaving, cobbled by special units funded by the u. s. government ah, hasn't taken this is live from also coming up. flash floods from harken, ida kill at least 40 people in the northeast in us. several are trapped in

buildings and cars and the education crisis 11 on the levy schools and parents to fend for themselves. and i just days after the final us troops left afghanistan, the taliban is expected to soon announce. it's formed a new government. it's one that could define the way the country's new rulers engage with the world. and we will cut our foreign minister had been up there, i am on it then he says his government is working with the taliban to get cobbles, airport, back up and running. 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 running. but we would remain hopeful that we wouldn't be able to operate it as soon as possible of the u. k. government says it has no plans to recognise the

taliban government but is ready to engage directly with the group. britton's foreign secretary dominic rob met his caterine counterpart here in da hodge. a matter shell has more details on the efforts to restart operations. cobble airport, the country from a certain amount of time. he confirmed that 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 son 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 if you knew or what the resource told me that the initial flight pattern would be helping to operate would be either humanitarian or evacuation ones . that is their main focus for now. not necessarily civilian once. oh, let's speak now to us fun. the mere, he is a senior expert at the united states institute of peace, where he specializes in afghanistan and south asia, joins us via skype now, from redwood city california. thank you for being with us. let me ask you, 1st of all, what do you believe itala bon government is going to look like,

not just in terms of personnel, but broadly speaking, the kind of policies they will pursue and whether they will own or their commitments to, as they say, respect women's rights allow girls to be to, to go to school and so on. now the bun will restore deity stomach emerett, which might tend to will be brocky, similar to the government before the $911.00 attacks before david gene was stopped by the us into southern one. the political loan of the taliban today has many need is from the 900 nineties. so do do that. i think there is abundant, continue to be in howard the one think about the politics, the good values of the group, and very similar. i did extremely committed to emulate this is something that, that the, you know, constantly push back on when the international community dock mentors ask them to reconsider the see their leader as a, as a religious figure, as

a supreme leader and not so much as a political leader only obviously the reject elections in the center, the feelers. lot, he already in the political vision of the country. you know, i'm a key people obvious the i think money hibbitts on that at the head of the movement . he will be the supreme leader off the emory. i will be a prime minister like figure could well be and will a brother was a lead the taliban political office out of the law senior leaders expedited dining lighting b, but also have major rules. and you know, security sector positions might be dominated by senior military commanders from the south of the country like southern abraham. and can you me, when you say, when you say that this taliban government is going to be a lot of similarities with the one the last time around in, in the late 900 ninety's. what exactly does that mean?

because that's hearing that is is going to worry a lot of people because that governments, back in the late 1990 s was seen as one of the most brutal in afghan history. the way treated his people didn't allow girls to go to school at the summary executions and so on is the, is that you, you saying that they are going to return to that? i think they're going to be returning to some of the dead debts. that's my sense. and when it comes to rachel, when the taliban now insist that they have reconsidered some of their views. but when you ask them to unpack, you know, where do they exactly stand they, they don't clarify their position and you know, they tend to be fairly invasive. so that is concerning yet. and that, that suggests that there's something that they have been holding from the international community when it comes to the judicial sector. and again, they're going to be some continuity. i think the ones eugene would be harsh when it

comes to punishing people. i think they do, they're likely to be fairly straight. and i should add that there's been some pushed by the international community to create an inclusive government, which would obviously depart from what we saw in the 1990. and in letter the taliban appear to be. but in spirit, the taliban and the international community really defied on what inclusive actually means. the u. s. government wants to talk about complete space. boyd deform critical rivals, like former president cars, a chief executive of de la de la dollar by do not appear to be open to that there's been some tedious debate in opposition to this idea according to news reports. and my sense is that the vision of inclusion invoice representation often not the dawn and non dollar bond groups, and not so much the inclusion update on a critical driver. so that's another way which i think this upcoming government is going to be similar to what we saw, the $900.00 ninety's could to get your perspective as fun. yeah, near,

thanks for the was thanks of the united states says in air lifted more than 120000 people from combo for many afghans who applied for a special visa. including interpreters who worked with american forces have been left behind. some say they were beaten as they try to get to the airport. charlotte bellis 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 in lifted. that makes me hopeless because we serve for the youth 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, also known as n d s 0 units. they were laid by the ca, my family members got injured because of the people,

the in the people that the unit you want to do. they were trying to kill everybody . they didn't get even, you're a kid, you're young, you or whatever. they were just trying to harm you. oh, you 0 filmed a 0 units as they moved into position at the airport, seemingly with immunity one day after the taliban took control of cobble. enrique 0 unit had 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 and even call them forget about controlling the total ca, opperation 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 of bribery. they all confirmed the us funded units. let people into the airport with us. i didn't cation or 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 in 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 us allies are angry. that militia members were flowing out all day who helped foreign forces for years, have been left behind. charlotte, bella soldiers, era campbell at itala. mont is still facing armed resistance in the pan shear valley. the mountainous enclave is 150 kilometers north of cobbled since the capital fell. its been the only province to hold down 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 of the united states after the remnants of harken,

ida hit the region with reckless breaking rain. there's heavy flooding over a 400 kilometer stretch from maryland to new york. christian 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 either 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 fatalities in the city. at least 12 residents dying as water flooded basement apartment. 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 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 the leak, a 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 roadways 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 sat, 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 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 returns 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 are still ahead on as you see it, on concert on constitutional chaos. that's how the u. s. president describing supreme court refusal to luckily, new abortion law in texas. mexico cracks down on refugees and asylum seekers with

the united nations says their rights must be protected. ah ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, welcome. our summer rains have activated again big time, particularly toward the northeast of india. so for a sound state, more than a 1000 villages have been destroyed here and pretty much from what's been gone over . it's a good drive down to my roster. we've picked up anywhere from about a $100.00 to $200.00 millimeters of rain over the past 24 hours. you know, same goes toward the foothills of the himalayas. so just outside of cap man, do more than $200.00 millimeters of rain. now here's the thing on friday, those rains back off a bit through the foothills of the himalayas, but still pretty good batch of what weather impacting westbank gall ankle cutter on

friday. now round indo china southern areas. so we're talk in thailand rate as we head toward cambodia and vietnam, we've seen anywhere from 802200 millimeters of rain here as well. look at these bursts of rain still falling on friday. other place we've got heavy rain and i'll talk about the potential of land slides is for southern areas of japan. i. this is our plum rains falling. we do have weather advisories in play for this. and there we go. the risk of land slides, and this is impacting q issue and horseshoe. and we've got high of 23 degrees in tokyo on friday, but plenty of rain in the forecast. that sure weather see you soon? ah. sponsored cut on airways. this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend jesus. she told us 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. we're 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 where there is hope, a witness documentary on a just, you know, oh, the the, me again, you're watching i just, you know, reminder of our top stories, they sound tyler, bonnie is expected soon to announce the new government in afghanistan, also in talks with kata to try to reopen cobbled airport as soon as possible with the help of turkey in a 2nd country jet carrying a technical team has landed in the capital. britain says it has no plans to

recognize and thought of on the account as don buddies ready to engage directly with the group. by secretary dominic rob made the comments during talks in doha with the cutting at least 40 people have been reported dead in the north east and united states after the remnant of harkin. ida hit the region with reco breaking rain flooding been reported over 400 kilometer stretch from maryland to new york. a us president joe biden says a texas law imposing a near total ban on abortion will cause in his words unconstitutional chaos by infringing on the rights of women. he made the comments after the supreme court narrowly rejected an emergency appeal against the more. kimberly how kit has more from washington us president joe biden, in a statement responding to the supreme court ruling up holding the taxes abortion law called it an unprecedented assault on a woman's constitutional rights to an abortion. in other words,

the us president gravely concerned. this was the beginning of the erosion of abortion law that has stood for a half century in the united states noticed roe v wade. now the white house has directed other agencies within the federal government to begin investigating ways that it can support women as this law is now, in effect in texas, the u. s. president saying that he will see what steps the federal government can take to insulate women from the texas abortion law. the president has every hope expectation that the leaders of agencies across the government who have capacity will seek every way they can. every means they can to protect a woman's right to choose and texas. i can't preview for you. i don't know yet what they will come back with. now it's important to note in the supreme court ruling that it made clear that it believes there will be further challenges to this texas abortion law. in fact,

what we know is that this was essentially an emergency challenge and the court saying that it failed to meet the high burden necessary to block the law. so now there is an opportunity to take another look to try and challenge this law again. and the supreme court potentially could have to be called on to rule one more time . but for now, liberals are seeing this as a set back, but vowing to continue fighting. what they say is one of the strictest restrictions on a woman's right to choose. and all of the united states will conservative in the united states are celebrating what they see for now as a short term victory, a mexican president and the rest man lopez open 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, it follows days of violent clashes, mexico's national guard attempted to break up a caravan of migrants from central america. when rapid reports from mexico city.

these are mexican national guard troops carrying out raids 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 immediately. i was afraid and 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. the confrontations between asylum seekers and immigration authorities have escalated in recent days. in one instance, government agents were caught on video violently kicking migrates. 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 night, samuel, they 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 that duty on thursday president lopez over the also called on more cooperation from the us to help improve conditions in countries of origin for migrant us cello voice, a leper, and next week i'm going to send a letter to president biden because we cannot just be arresting and detaining people. we must address the root causes. people don't leave their 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. 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. ringback are in the 1st period of the 1st half of the year. you

can authorities have identified 3 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 process. the program was 1st put in place during the trumpet, ministration. 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. 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, the who was shot by israeli forces has died 26 years,

was killed in eastern garza during a process. the demonstrators have taken 2 streets for 6 nights in a row against israel. 14 year blockade and territory. some protest is flung burning ties and explosives. soldiers station along the gaz offense. syria says it's shot down is really missiles above damascus video and the media showed air defenses firing to intercept the missiles. in a statement, the military source said israel targeted points in the vicinity of the syrian capital. they did not report any casualties saying the only losses. busy were material after nearly 2 years of studying at home during the corona virus pandemic students in lebanon are returning to school. but they are likely to miss out for 3rd year as the lebanese education sector faces. it was crisis in years, saw to hide at reports from beirut. it's a big day for a high who's registering his children at the local school that he's concerned for

their future. i mean, we're scared the academic year won't continue, especially for those starting school for the 1st time. some parents are struggling financially and can't afford to send their children. but i'm worried whether we'll be able to continue paying school, tuition and expenses. more than 1000000 children in lebanon have been out of school since about demik begun. the economy has deteriorated further and now major fuel shortages, they, the electric and internet blackouts mean classrooms may stay emptier for longer at the bottom that concerns for our students. how will they get to school without fuel or afford meals? this is a pro neighborhood parents owning a little money are in a difficult situation. they can't even afford to, not just please, but survive. we need solutions. some school officials and teachers have told algebra that in the absence of the career plan by the k take government, they've been forced to rely on themselves. now this is one of many schools 11 on the relies on electric generator to even say open. it says it has enough fuel for

the 1st month of the new school year, which is due to start. but teachers, i'm not sure what they're going to be doing. beyond that, they've already started looking at alternative options to the smart interactive board there and competes is the school students rely on and the replacing them with be these are the old fashion white boards. some schools say that they'll be able to use the phone panel, but it's an extremely expensive option. the not all schools in the country can afford. nearly 3 quarters of schools in lebanon are private. the higher tuition fees are forcing thousands of students to switch to state schools this year, just have a half of lebanon population now lives in poverty, high inflation, and the evaluation of the lebanese layer. it's almost $20000.00 to the dollar means basic school supplies on affordable for most. last year was 35000. now 851-1000. this is normally the busiest time of the year for 30,

but he's hardly sold any academic books. the cats education ministry hasn't printed them out this year, leaving mostly imported but expensive ones on offer. the ministry says it's waiting on assistance from the finance in energy ministries plus international donation. 60 to have vehicle with we're facing many challenges. that doesn't mean we're ready, but we're working day by day on a plan to make it easier for students to return to school. if living on those is that subjugation sector, it loses everything lost or something calmer knows, well, she quit the job as a teacher to start a new life outside of lebanon. teachers of threatened to go on strike. if their salaries aren't increased, they say $50.00 a month paycheck barely covers daily, expensive future, for example, can help with a salary her husband's with that and with, with the car expenses, the food, especially the food and for example, the essential things you buy for your kids,

but for now you can do nothing with the salary except for filling up your car with gas saves the children as described, educational situation in lebanon as catastrophic learning levels were relatively low before the current of virus. but now the future of an entire generation has become even more on certain subtle height of al jazeera, they live in the world. health organization says the world is failing people with dementia and is calling on country to take action. the new report says 55000000 people globally were affected by the disease in 2019. it also says only a quarter of countries mostly in europe, have a strategy to deal with people suffering from dimension w h o is urging countries to invest in care programs and services to reduce the burden on informal caregivers. the global cost of dementia is estimated to be $1.00 trillion dollars in 2019, but that could rise to as much as $2.00 trillion by 2030. dr. katrin c

is the technical offset, the world organization, world health organizations brain health unit. she explained how dementia can be prevented or delayed here at 1st and foremost it's, it's important to remember what's good for your heart is good for your brain. so here we're targeting risk factors that are shared with other non communicable diseases, such as being physically active to be maintaining a healthy diet, maintaining a healthy body way, not smoking, not drinking alcohol or reducing it to a minimum. but they're also dementia specific risk factors, for example, such as traumatic brain injury. so that's why we're asked for catering or protecting our heads by wearing helmets whenever we write a bike or him a motorcycle. so there is

a lot we can do all we're all about 40 percent of the mentor cases could potentially be prevented if we were to reduce the risk factors to, to a minimum. and that's why we keep calling on on countries and the general population to increase awareness about these things that we can do to protect our brains. ah, this is as you get around them now at the top stories, the taliban is expected soon to announce a new government in afghanistan. it's also in talk with kata to try to reopen cobble airport as soon as possible with the help with turkey. britain says it has no plans to recognise would call upon government in afghanistan, but is ready to engage directly with the group foreign secretary dominic rob made the.