has died at the age of 80 i should say became popular in the 960 s and was known as the fin. elvis presley installed, influenced modern ethiopian pop music. they had a long history of heart disease and died in hospital in december. and just a quick reminder you can catch up anytime with all the news recovering on our website out here. dot com ah top stories and 0 fighting has escalated between the taliban and a resistance group. in the pantry valley, the region 125 kilometers north of cobble has been the only province to hold out against taliban rule. even though it's now entirely surrounded. several 1000 fighters, regional groups, and remnants of the government on forces of massed in the body. diplomatic

engagements with the taliban and its neighbors continue. the british foreign secretary is in his name of ad for talks with his focused on the counterpart. while the european union's foreign policy chief says it's ready to engage with a new taliban government. ready, working with a new administration is cut off, which has sent officials to cobble to help get the airport running. and the us state will now because it's doha, our diplomacy with allies and partners continues to intensify. that diplomacy is already produced, a statement signed by more than $100.00 countries. and the un security council resolution that makes clear the international communities expectations of a taliban lead government. including freedom of travel, making good on its commitments on counterterrorism. upholding the basic rights of afghans including women and minorities, and forming an inclusive government and rejecting reprisals in a couple of days on sunday, i'll be haven't heading to doha, where i'll meet with torrey leaders to express our deep gratitude for all that

they're doing to support the evacuation effort, the president is in louisiana to look at the damage wrought by hurricane ida. joe biden has met local officials before planned fly over various hit by the storm. differential rain brought widespread flooding and power to a 1000000 homes and businesses was cut. these 9 people were killed in louisiana, africa cause more flooding. as it moves, ne, with at least 46 people killed across new jersey, new york and pennsylvania. 3 people remain in critical condition after being stabbed in an open supermarket. 6 people will ring the total sealant authority, say the attacker who was shot and killed by police was being closely monitored by intelligence agencies. oh, top stories to stay with us around to 0. the stream is up. next. i'll be back after that with morning. thanks for watching tv.

ah, ah, ah ah, ah, i am so me. okay, at the end of every stream episode i tried to guess of the yeah. those relax conversations are very different to the live show. welcome to the bonus edition of the stream, a collection of tended discussions that have never had on tv until now, coming up the impact of kidnapping for ransom attacks in virginia and in the u. k. the impact of disruptive climate activists intent on forcing government to take the climate crisis seriously. the 1st half galveston as the return of taliban rule get

shared their recent experiences of interacting with taliban journalists. allie ltv, now feel self conscious, wearing western clothing, redeemer, who also linkable have questions about this. take a look at only one. good. so a taliban tell you where a t shirt because i'm seeing on the street people dressing normal and people are this was well that's the thing. this was, this was last week and it goes back to charlotte conversation where she said, you know, you're higher upset as long as they were scar 5. okay. and then, you know, some of the people she interviewed wouldn't talk to her. it was the say it was similar to me and i went to a friend's house in the very beginning and some of these hollow bond leaders were there and he made a joke impossible. he's like, oh, look at i li, never dressed this way and it's very high, high ranking college figure was like, oh, you can do or you want doesn't have to worry. and it was interesting because that

dad passed so many, you know, they were like the way carla described it. right. they were driving and there and there rangers and, and the humvees and they passed mean then 50 thing. and it was a group of 32 of them just walked, often same thing. one of them came up to it was really weird. so that i think that's what we're saying is that it's not all way. i think it's difficult because the higher ups have one image and then i think it's the same thing with police, right? like like, you're always going to have unruly people that don't necessarily follow along. and then the just the figure is that those are unruly. people get to unruly, you know what, i'm hearing all there are rules, but everybody is not to show what the rules ah yeah, exactly. yes is trauma. what it is, it's trauma. it's trauma, lot of trauma, a lot of pass. that's why i'm not bothered by anything because past nothing to do

with me. i'm here writing my turban going to wedding, going out speaking, well, i'm not going out. and speaking to these guys on the street where i want to work with that side where want to negotiate with for the future again. but i personally have not received any threats, any calls any, any kind of issues. as a matter of fact, the next week to create a beautiful gathering the people, as they always do what you ask. so for me it's just strange that people are bringing. i understand people have trauma, but if you'd like to continue to talk about the trauma over and over again. and again, we're going back to the, the clones as opposed to really focusing on the real issues which is saving lives in and finding ways on how we can move forward and, and bring to bridges together. the government was not,

and none of them were angels. if i speaking the language, they were full of dirt and these guys messed up. they were full of dirt and now they have the opportunity to come together and nor, nor is north america, all holy. they created more damage than anyone. so there is damage everywhere, but now we have the opportunity to correct that and our generation, we have their responsibility to present ideas such strong boundaries and, and you all know that this is it's, and it's like a big chest been laid, you know, check made you know to move this i think we all as our generation, we have responsibility to give chip and speak from within and speak for the humanity. i really don't care about a child or americans or any government. i care about humanity,

responsibility to the people. let's focus on them. that's fine. solution for all. like i said earlier, if people know what he's asking the okay to do my their why do you need, how many winters are on the street? how many kids are in the park? how many families are late? everybody's curious above knowing about politics, but i since stood there, not going to be emma redeemer actually on the on youtube let's, let's bring up the youtube right now. so based off, what does the gala stand need before winter comes? what are your long term goals? so i want to know what, what do you need? not what too much going on, but what do you need? what do you need? what do you think one person needs, you know, in the winter when somebody is living in a hot, it's going to get very cold. here. we need clothes, we need shelter. we need to find that we need heat. we need simple basic things

that we need to focus on and who is going to bring that support. i'm still stuck on the people that die the day at the airport. i will answer for those. it's not going to be just but under the rug and forgotten. are we still going to talk about how tall events are a she like this subjects of taliban to women is used to distract from what's really going on in the country. and i'm sick and tired of it. i don't want to talk about people telling me or any journalists, how do you feel about wearing a burg? i don't care. i want to save life. i didn't stay behind you like, protest about what it was, where i'm here to make sure that these women on the not enough to bend in the sally. this conversation was so educational in so many ways that all the nitty gritty of a transition for afghanistan. and then there are the, the rule, hearts and minds of ask at really important,

how do you want us to end this conversation? charlotte, where did wanna take us? i mean, you asked earlier about what's going wrong at any misconceptions in the media, and i mean nadeem is biggest. frustration is the fact the conversations about clothing and not people. my biggest frustration could leasing. i'm and the media is the narrative. i'm constantly ost. i use silence. you must be silent. they must. she's only saying that because she did. narrative of, of western save you complex. we have to say people. and this is scary that goes with it's it's you have to listen to the people. know, i'm in the way. i think you need this. and in the last 20 years, all i've seen of the taliban is terrorist. they not people listen to people. here.

can some so here be a narrative on both sides. be open minded to the fact that they're all humans, that all come from different traumas and background and history. and been born into this and lived a really, really hard life to dictate and everything. and if any progress going to be made, we have to think of everyone as individuals and try find common ground. agidir's charlotte bellis alley. lativia freelance journalist struggling with his clothing choices every morning and a ball and social media if once in a deem at the only person that i've ever heard called the taliban middle voice. thanks for being on the street. i know that you will remember the chip or girls than i do in school children kidnapped from the boarding school in the middle of the night by the on group aka hora. that was in 2014. now cannot pains have become commonplace in northwest and nigeria, where criminal gangs have found holding people for ransom isn't easy source of

money. there's a state of insecurity in the country. string death explained exactly what that means on the ground. insecurity in practical times, julia means living in on time because you are not sure why you wouldn't be tapped if you went out to shop or to school or to walk or just anywhere. i remember when book adam was on page one page in the most with the most is that what time i would just be sure back home and that's what happens every day. i remember this particular id when there was an explosion just outside my office and i was shaking when i came out i'm had to i mean we go my way through the the use of people who died including the boma before i could get my car. i'm so is

it is we are human being being affected, being from their homes. and from there, like once we know from the foods mike, it and everything. and then into the big guys and even that i know, i mean babies your mouthy insecurity in the context of nigeria paint as a picture it is. it's a constant state of feeling unprotected, unprotected from people you do not know their intentions. you know, it's a constant lack of trust, a lack of trust in the people around your lack of trust in the ability and the capacity of the authority to respond when you're faced with the situation where you cannot help yourself. and so it's constantly, i mean, i live here in the right of her, i'm a couple even this bandito moving into a boy in

a moment is real. it's we live with it every day. i've travelled to many parts of the, not the, not where essentially the ne, in the, in the, the height of the conflict on, you know, the sense that people wake up, like i said, we call every d, you know, on shar, whether the we're going to the last the day, and if it loved one left the home on, don't touch into whatever, whatever, going to return and leave it with trauma. the trauma of abuses and the trauma of the fear that the abuses would not only come close to home that you could be the next victim. and he's just not saying that there is no one looking out for you. there is no one that has the capacity to respond to the threat statute face in a way that would, you know, assure you that even if the what did happen, there would be a response and there would be consequences for the perpetrators. and jimmy,

thank you. i mean, i'm not quite sure how you on that really the fact that no one is looking up for you. and if anything happens, you're in a sense on your own and being in a constant deed of just not knowing my organizational track. nathan, people in nigeria because nigeria does not have a database at the country, so there is no federal database where people can track like reports and the things one i'll find out what's happening. so if you use that as the sort of a symptom of maybe not as an example of how the problem is. so in the nation way, you can't report them. i love one more thing. that means if anything happens to you don't, if you want to step out of the house, even any, how do you know that if anything happens to you, there's really no mechanism that can be set in motion that your life is valued and valuable, that someone will do something about it. i want to show you all the pictures,

the pictures that we've been using to talk about the show if it's on my laptop right here. and you see 2 family members being reunited. you feel that pain? i'm. i want to cry just looking at that picture, i cannot imagine what both those family members went through is my jury as kidnapping crisis out of control. i think that picture says a lot, but i just want to get a very brief answer from all of you. is there a solution? can nigeria, nigeria handle this particular crisis on top of many of this? i want to instant on stuff and each of you billamore go ahead i think can, can confront this problem successfully. if we accept the gravity of the problem, the government is to treating these people as mit petty criminals. when, when in reality they should be treated treated as terrorist. and they,

that should be an anti terrorism operation in the north west. and to do that, you need to develop some joint strategy with new jersey probably because we know that these by the and now we're getting transnational d coding done. but in the beginning, what local me on, but what to call norco and what i should should mean nice be at the final point i want to make, i mean, which i couldn't make that was not what i had gave me in the beginning and i can be wrong and i hope i am wrong. what's that been that you didn't security was complicit in this? and that's, in my opinion, he's going to be not evidence to support that. and that is texting through by the foods on the ground making. so you did and police officer, i killed every single day. and if you tell me politicians company,

and then i went with that even when you see military did that you can take the money. i don't have a problem with that, but the not you didn't you for the police officer or 90 soldiers. i given every thing they can do to support them when i guess to support them. and i acknowledge the difference of opinion between you, but i'm a and jeremy me is this, and i want, i need this to be brief because i'm wrapping this up. is this kidnapping for ransom issue crisis at nigeria has, can be solved. yes, the can. and i think the say that then i just think if what the conflict that doesn't mean that they're not people on the ground what their life and government is responsible. but other government workers were in their clubs, day me on the continuum. definitely. when we speak generally about the nigerian cosmic i will leave that they've been responsible and in their handling of massive can be solved one if the government, i think that seriously i should when,

when i call with my team there with the daily briefing because it was considered a crisis, what's considered important? i'm not quite sure why we haven't seen the can not, you know, the insecurity in the country at that level where we're not getting d and b and i think i mentioned, well, the different security agencies working together. so there's a pop of government ensuring leadership and generalized valued, and they take that. but also in the positive sort of the things that we must do in holding. the people elected accountable putting pressure on them that they must do the job in which they've been elected to do in as well as working within our communities to protect ourselves. find a mouthy. yeah, i totally agree with the others because it's definitely something that can still be controlled if there is honesty on the part of the government. you know, as i said i, i'm not exactly sure that we have rules that there is complicity. but there's so

many levels where government has been dishonest. i mean just that speech from the, the minister of inflammation is just just really jarring because they have intelligence reports. they know the gravity of the situation and trying to deny to pull the wool over people's eyes is not helpful. because guess what? security agencies cannot on their own without the support of the people, the cooperation of the people and when they continue to make statements like this and their response is so ineffective, eliminate the people they reinforce the sense that there is this wide gap between the rulers. i'm the people that need the people on your own desk would come together and realize that there needs to be a convergence or by kid. you know, community people know a lot more about the community than anyone else. not security forces from boucher or maybe so to any other part of them is going to be able to solve. you need the

people to what you to cooperate with. you come from them believing that the government has the that the government will protect them. we know also many cases of influence being, you know, given up to, to, to the criminals and then con, or turn on to a point by the nose in retaliation. and so it government needs to know that he needs the people to what would the people close the in devising solution? i'm a be, you know, afraid when a yeah, you knows what kind of comments about them i made about naming these terrorism. what we're going to see from the history of the nigerian security for when you have, you know, you give them, all of the problems are going to go in there, kill civilians in the name of fighting terrorism on this. give very few of the public real pop 3 are going to be brought to book and you know, whereby they find that they will execute them. we're going to see, you know, an increase in human rights abuses. unfortunately,

that's the key. you have the nature security, people cannot ignore it until we just must be honest with us that they, you know, we can find a solution on the problem is deep. the problem is complex. we don't expect them to find solutions on their own because all of the answers the most understand that the people have contributions to make their right to participate in decision making and in res, reaching policy decisions. it's absolutely key to find in a solution to this problem. mouth shut africa director for human rights watch billamore. booker t from the tony bray institute for global change. and every adult lackland executive director of enough is enough. finally, to london, where the climate justice group extension, rebellion has been using disruptive protests to draw attention to climate crises, things like this one on how bridge are extraordinary. as an example,

what extent you rebellion activists have been able to do. i also, i guess, to share their most impressive stories of math, civil disobedience. well, i'd love to briefly tell the story of the b 5 bridges protest in autumn, 2018, which was the 2nd i would say my non direct action by extinction. rebellion i was there, i was part of it. i was on the bridge that day and many of us were uncertain what was going to happen at the appointed time. we were all kind of standing by the side of the road. and how do we do this? and other people are quite scared. and then the moment came, and a few of us just stepped into the road. when the light changed and said come on, everybody and everybody stepped into the road. oh my god, it's easy as that. and just like that, we occupied the bridge and shut it down for the next several hours despite please to, to clear it. and it's incredibly empowering thing when you realize that actually when

you have a right, just cause, sometimes you don't have to a baby laura anymore. ira sure, i think for me what are the most striking actions like fiction? rebellion have done is t shut down, the printing presses for the daily telegraph and they kind of placed them down for a whole day. and what that was about was about what repeat was talking about in the show about the fact that these pieces are actually daily putting out lies and miss leading information about the climate crisis. they for use put trying to nail denial into the, into the probably compensation and they're still doing it right. and what the professors were trying to do is for attention to that and say, why are we having this proper conversation about what the science are telling us why every day for the page about the climate, there's also happening or the lack of government action and, and they were trying to draw attention to that really effectively. and i think that

kind of prove that point because what we were up to it was just so many articles in the same papers attacking the protesters and what they said for almost demonizing them really and defending the powerful when he didn't trust that the fossil fuel industries that they, that they were being criticized. and so it kind of really, i think pre put the purchase as we're saying and you know, the label of being called an extremist for the practice. this is something that is kind of being forced on them by the media, and we really have to kind of deal on our dodge to that. jenny, most impressive math civil disobedience. i don't know if to sit. if the example i'm going to give you is the most impressive, i think it was probably the most fun that's important about it. thanks and rebellion. we are not grumpy. we are a fun organization with a serious purpose. the october rebellion and 19 in 2019 the

grandparents got together opposite the gates of buckingham palace and we sang songs . and we had marvelous art, which we always have the artist of ex or a brilliant crowd. well, and as we were being law abiding elders suddenly the, the call rang out. there are people locked to the palace gates. so at that point, we separated and, and there had were a number of grandparents who had locked themselves onto the palace gates. this was actually funny because there were many police there as there always are. and somehow rather the grandparents singing in a very peaceful way. i had distracted from this furtive action and i think that it was, it was life affirming that that the, the older crowd is still there to be counted. ah, and has a few moves of their own. not everyone agrees with the tactics of extinction.

rebellion and some of the criticism of the group has come from the u. k. media after the show and i rupert shed the experience of appearing on the stream are in tweet age. i just joined a fantastic conversation with semi ok on climate action. such an important discussion. i wish the media had more coverage like this. there's no public conversation that is more crucial. and then rupert, how state this program on extinction, rebellion is so different from the usual media fair. it was in debt and there were no lies mr. presentations or tax refreshing. thank you for the reviews jets. you want to see the entire program about the tactics of extinction. rebellion go to stream, but odysseyware dot com that i show for today. i will leave you with scenes from the impossible rebellion protest in london. i thought, ah,

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fleet in the sky. more than an award. it's a responsibility to continue to provide the very best, but each and every one of our customers. cut our ways you can rely on us. the taliban has taken control of f gonna song 20 years off. it was supposed from power . the country now faces a new reality. how will that impact the people as events unfold in the world? stay with us, the latest news and analysis promise going on. now, when freedom of the press is under threat, step outside the mainstream shift, the focus that pandemic has turned out to be a handy little pretext for the prime minister to clamp down on the press. so listening close on jazz eda. this isn't my story. it's the story of my friends. 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 where there is hope, a witness documentary on, not just the news hello, i'm not in the top stories and i was just here. i think is escalation between the taliban and the resistance group in the pen. g valley. the region 125 kilometers north of cobble has been the only province to hold out to get a ton of on rule in afghanistan. even though it's now entirely surrounded several 1000 fighters from regional groups and remnants of the government on forces of mass in the rugged valley diplomatic engagements for the taliban and its neighbors

continue. the british foreign secretary is in islam of ad for talks with his