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tv   [untitled]    September 4, 2021 7:00am-7:31am AST

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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 a just, you know, the news the town of battle is opposition fighters in ne, afghanistan and a bit to take over the last pocket of resistance. the concerns of african women under taliban reports from said on about for the on group is in control. ah, i'm about this and this is all just have a life until hom also coming up. the us president orders 911 documents to be
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declassified days before the 20th anniversary of the attack on new york twin towers, a toxic league from a diamond mine, and the goal kills 12 people. democratic republic of congo, once compensation ah, fighting is escalating enough. gonna stand between the taliban and a resistance group and upon sheer valley, the mountain this enclave is about 150 kilometers north of the capitol cable. it's been the only province to hold out against taliban rule, so i was transferred reports from global harm. the gateway to the region. smoke rises over the town of gould, the hall, the entrance to the punchy valley in northeast af galveston. neither the soviets, during the 1980s war, nor the taliban have ever managed to control these mountainous region around a 100 kilometers north of cobble. a
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shells lands nearby, trying to bound fighters ready the weapons. men in this village say they have driven their wives and children to safety. they have angry and scared me. oh, go not go down to the americans betrayed us. president. god betrayed us to you left us under the canons and tanks, and we can't stop either side fighting. how much can they kill their brothers? how much can they kill their fellow guns? they have to stop fighting. it's all about dr. american military vehicles and pick up trucks taking fighters to and from the front line. thousands of men like these across gun histone have known little else, but conflict and war all their lives. phil younger on a federal mission younger on the fighting, started 3 days ago. now we've taken a lot of areas up there by the antenna. we have no issue with the civilians. we are
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here to defend the rights. people are staying in their homes. the national resistance front of afghan external and ref is believed to be several 1000 strong and made up of main the ethnic tragic fighters and former afghan army soldiers. the group was led by this man lead masoud. his british military academy trained and the son of a sharma suit who fought against the soviets. and the taliban was assassinated by uh, clyde a. 2 days before the 911 attacks in 2001 of the sued is demanding the taliban form an inclusive government which guarantees the rights of all afghan sounds. ethnic minorities, including ethnic tactics, who make up around a quarter of the country's population. the fighting started off the 2 weeks of negotiations with the taliban collapsed. we have a lot of equipment with ourselves. we will descend from our relief from our territory until we have one blood, one drop of blood in our buddy. so we will resist. will be modified here. talking
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about fight is edge of a slope along tracks. they say a heavily mind as we were getting ready to go live, another shell landed close by the taliban, his block phone networks in the valley. there are growing fears about the estimated a $150000.00 people living inside and many entirely bon controlled areas around gold. ha ha. the big concern is that masood forces are coming round on the mountain ridges. trying to surround this area in order to isolate golda her love them as we left in global heart. but now we are leaving today came from cobbler to collect our belongings. i already took my family out. the fighting is ongoing dental shelf . he thinks people's homes, both sides are shutting down families flee for their lives in one of the last
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pockets of resistance to holly bon rule. charles strafford al jazeera, near goober hall of gone his stone the secretary of state and nibbling concert. the taliban must honor its commitments. if it wants relief from sanctions. we have worked intensely across the international community to set a very clear, international expectation of what the world is looking for from the taliban when it comes to freedom of travel. now enshrined among other things that you want security council resolution. that by the way is significant number of ways, one of which is that as you know the taliban among other things as seeking sanctions relief un sanctions. it is seeking the ability for its leaders to travel freely which again under you want sanctions they currently cannot do absent an exemption. and if taliban like government is in violation of this latest
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security council resolution on freedom of travel, it'll be pretty hard to see how they would get for example, that kind of relief ton of ankle find on the tiny bar dot is expected to lead to the new afghan government, which ban, and soon he says improving the economies, the priority. the article regarding the government that we will form. it will include all factions of the african people. i want to assure people that we are doing up most efforts to improve their living conditions. the government will provide security because it is necessary for economic development, not only rough canister on the whole world. we are able to provide security. we are able to overcome other problems. we will not spend any effort to reach our objectives. if it has some cutouts for ministry have landed in campbell. it's another step towards getting the airports running again and ready to receive aid. cut out and turkey have already sent technical teams to help restore operations. so what we hope our efforts will speed up the full or at least the gradual re
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operation of the facility. this will help more flight into cabal airport. after the diplomatic course, we need to continue to talk with the taliban to iron a certain political issues, namely to ensure the peaceful transition of power, a comprehensive political reconciliation, and above all, to restore the country's peace and stability. the 2nd issue is providing humanitarian car doors, and we hope to see this in the coming 24 to 48 hours. the 3rd issue is to ensure the freedom of movement. dozens of african women have demonstrated outside the presidential palace in campbell. i call in the town of our leadership to protect women's rights one plus a society in which women are not active is a dead society. itala beneficial recently promised would be a place for women in afghanistan, government, but not in the cabinet. many women fear a return to the brutality seen when the group last held power 20 years ago. but
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taliban officials say they have changed. some of the binge of it has been given exclusive access to jail about for the taliban is in control. and he's spoken to african woman there. my country, my 22 year old wisconsin is a medical student. she works part time to support her family. because her father, who's an engineer has been out of work for a long time. she says the images of off guns clinging to plains, frankly, the country was painful for her to watch. she emphasizes with their fear, but once up guns to serve the country, regardless of who runs it. because it was the most element. submitting institute is what are you going to stay in the summer williams? is there a doctor who is my country in purpose? my pension that i just finished, so it says there be no problems for her. and her elder sister to go to school. the
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taliban has said schools will be segregated for boys and girls. this is one of the few private schools in july about since then, the province is 900 educational institutions are still closed. and to september the 15th, nearly a 1000000 students and almost 16000 teachers are at home. but the servants were not paid for months before the taliban to go over. among them 2300 female teachers. many who are very of working under taliban rule. at the number one, regional hospital patients and female staff said there has been no disruption. segregation of sexes, which the taliban has announced is already in place here. that is what is all of this is again, even before that yes. yes. you put that on us would like this because in my car, he can't tell you all that he was in bed with his job.
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but not everyone is convinced that the bus has changed. dr. being it remembers that donavon government, which according to her, was that islam, nor pious north, but it won't be in 2 weeks. we haven't seen anything bad, but i can tell you that they don't have people of high caliber or talent if they want to govern. they have to have people who are highly qualified, who are to to the nation. do now reminds us of old times. they blew up our homes and killed our brothers in front of us. how am i supposed to trust them? we have no issues with the taliban. we want them to safeguard the resources of the country. we are also muslims alone. not just this. he is ours as well. nearly every woman we spoke to say they're nervous of what will happen under the taliban. and officials told al jazeera issues such as mil, guardians, and company, women only need to be there in case the journey is more than 3 days. a lot of
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confusion arises from propaganda and assumptions. and those who are coming out of their home, say so far, the taliban fighters have been respectful and not what they had imagined them to be live movie that we did the we were very afraid of the taliban when they took over, as we thought they will be the same brutal taliban we thought 20 years ago. but now we're more comfortable with them. they came and gave assurances to get back to work without any issues. and thank god they are supportive women and under hearts, the rulers are acceptable. as long as they do not depressed and work for the people and the country, the taliban now has to prove it can deliver. some of the job done severe to learn about us president joe biden has been taking a look at the damage from huntington, ida, and louisiana. 63 people have been killed across 8 states because of salumi reports from the valley. hit city of elizabeth new jersey. more than a day after ida barrel through the northeastern united states. many parts of new
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jersey are still under water. but in elizabeth, where the floods retreated, it left cars, flooded homes and death in its wake. the water rose so quickly at this new jersey apartment complex. it caught many people off guard. it's submerged vehicles, and pushed up against the doorways, trapping for people inside. people who lived on the 2nd floor got calls from neighbors below. the lady over you. she called my mom, she was like, oh, you know, you open the door, we couldn't open a door because the water was so high. 6000 here have now been evacuated after the fact. nearly $12000.00 or without power. because water i came up here. i'm on the water, got as high as many cabals, front porch emerging, the lower levels, 6.3 feet. by the time he got the flash fled alert, the water was already rising. he's lived here 20 years. we've had a little bit of water, but like anywhere else. but this was extreme,
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like never in my while the streams value anticipate stuff. you see in the movie stuff that's going on down south in new orleans. i got that. we're by bodies of water, but not here. we're in the middle. a city, new jersey governor, still murphy says it's clear where the blame lies as we continue to contend with the reality of climate change. it is no surprise that the storms are happening with greater frequency, greater intensity. this conversation is one that we continue having probably for the rest of our lives in the state of louisiana, where i'd 1st made landfall on sunday. the death toll was lower, but hundreds of thousands of people across the state remain without power. i'm had no air, no power, no generator. because the power line is down, i can't get out of my car to my car to do anything. and everything, no gas, no meth, and i want to cry. on friday,
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u. s. president joe biden came to see for himself some of the worst effected areas . and he had knowledge the need to hard in u. s. infrastructure to future storms coming in and seen. all pulls down. well, you know, we're back better. i mean, you know, we know if it's underground, it's help cause a lot more money. but guess what? it says have more money. long term damages from ida are still being assessed, but expected to be in the billions of dollars. kristen salumi al jazeera elizabeth new jersey still had an algebra. one palestinian woman has been released from the trailing jail in time to give birth. plus one of the most celebrated sara, is remarkable. they had died at the age of 18. ah,
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it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. done and dusted another hot one in the box across the middle east. we'll repeat that on saturday. so here's your details still have 43 degrees. we've cranked up that humidity and q weights. we've got a high 47 degrees for you. so le, some showers in the forecast, we may see some storms pop up through the alpha jar, mountains in northeastern oman. same goes for areas of yemen, spilling into the he jazz mountains in saudi arabia. mon sooner moisture may leak into southern areas of pockets on impacting karachi. they've got sand and ducks coming down from turkmenistan rate along that border with off gone, his son and iran on saturday. off to turkey. our brains are p d or petering out. so cross the black sea region toward the northeast. this sample has a high 26 degrees through central africa. wow. what
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a drenching for dollar more than a 100 millimeters of rain. and still, we're seeing that line up those heavy falls on saturday for their toward the south temperatures. really bouncing back nicely, south africa through but swanner, namibia and also in bob boy. but our next system is pulling into the western cape. so those winds will wind up and we've got some rain, so we'll see gus to about 40 kilometers per hour on sunday. that's it for me. thanks for your company. the weather sponsored by castle airways voted world's best airline of 2021. talk to al jazeera, we can what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing, otherwise we listened. we were never on whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories on sierra, unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast santa
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ana. ah, the me. you're watching all just 0 mind over top stories. this, our fighting is escalated between the taliban and resistance group and upon your valley enough down the mountainous jose. it was about a 150 kilometers north, the capital capital. it's the only province to hold out against hannibal rule. the u. s. secretary of states will be cut out on sunday for talks on i cannot answer. the blanket says the taliban must stick to its promises in order for sanctions to be president. joe barton's as the u. s. must do more to prepare for future stores has been in louisiana to see the impact of product and either their biden's said,
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investing in infrastructure would save lives and money in the long run. 63 people have been killed. the us government could release classified files linked to the september. the 11th attacks president joe biden has ordered a full review of the documents. just before the 20th anniversary of the day, the twin towers in new york were hit any papers which can be classified. it will be made public within 6 months. last month, families of victims accused us of deliberately keeping documents secret. they say the papers prove saudi arabia aided. i'll call you the attackers. every man loverts a former member of the national security council and state department official. she says the documents that are declassified may reveal embarrassing mistakes, but that does not justify keeping them secret. there is no reason to have kept these files classified. that i knew when i was either in the quinta administration
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or the bush administration. there, of course, were mistakes in the states and intelligence mistaken and now a mistaken judgement. but those, all the american people had a right to see and understand what happened and why, who did what and when there's really no reason to keep them classified. even though in president biden's, executive order that he issued today, there is a little bit of a call that he's keeping for himself for the u. s. government to preserve some documents that they say are of such enormous significance to national security. it'll be interesting to see what actually does come out and what is withheld. with 17, the hijackers being from saudi arabia there got to be more information there that has not come out. that would be embarrassing if not to the saudi government, to at least the families and people who know who knew the saudis, who are involved. but there is, there isn't one enduring question which i had when i was in the u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis
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out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00. when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. a pregnant palestinian woman has been released from an israel prison after a public out crime. and i think is accused of attempting to attack israeli settlers . she's been detained since march awaiting trial. a baby is due next week when she says she's hoping to avoid returning to prison. latasha honey reports from the occupied westbank. the fear of giving birth shackle to a hospital bed without having a loved one to hold her hand filled on her l. d. g. thoughts while in prison. she is mom to an 18 month old daughter. as expecting to deliver a son next week on thursday and israeli judge siding the risks of
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coven 19 put her on house arrest while she awaits trial of hum the bond. while i was only thinking about hollywood recover from giving birth alone with no one by my side was not my husband, no one from my family. those were the hardest moments. news problems leak is charged with a salting. it is really settler, and possession of a knife. her family says she suffers from depression. last march, she says she was feeling distraught, went for a walk, and wandered into an illegal settler outpost. dick says she doesn't remember much beyond being beaten. she thought she'd be transported to a hospital for treatment. instead, the pregnant woman spent nearly 6 months in prison. l d. case is on common. human rights groups have documented only 10 palestinian women giving birth and israeli prisons since 967. the last baby born was in 2008
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l d case caused an uproar among palestinians with less than 2 weeks before she is expected to give birth. her attorney was able to convince the court that keeping a depressed pregnant woman in a jail cell was not the only option or if she lived month israel up in montgomery. we submitted a convincing alternative to prison guarantees from a doctor to follow up social services to help the family to monitor her 247 and cache vale. a. l. d equal undergo court ordered therapy and just now hoping she can reconnect with her daughter who hasn't called her mommy yet. soon she'll also be juggling caring for her newborn son. and so ally on it is god willing, i will make up every moment i was gone. she'll automatically on to my feelings as her mother called l. d. g trial begins in november. if she's convicted,
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the israeli prison service will allow her to keep her son behind bars until he turns to natasha name al jazeera from the occupied west bank. missouri belonging to foster companies has been set on fire in southern chile, as local people demand of the turn of ancestors lands. they say they've lost faith in the political process or latin america. addison, the same human, spent a day with a father and son trying to protect their land for loggers and onions region. this is disputed territory. a wilderness was born battles between militarized police and indigenous mer put to rebel groups are frequent. this sign reads, territory and recovery forestry companies out of the way. we've come to meet marcello medina and his 16 year old son grandma who are fighting to take over this land train. okay. is there any way this land belonged to my grandfather and was
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taken from him and we've come to recover it with my son. and i have been living here for a month, but the rest of the family gave up because they're afraid that someone might be injured, jailed or killed by militarized police. i think he blames the forestry company that legally owns the land for burning his cabin. 3 times the volume. we want the forest companies to go back to where they came from. but because this isn't the poochie land, it's my bush, the marines up clear in eucalyptus trees, part of a lucrative forestry industry that sucking up most of the water. but at the top of the hill, this noises it's what's left of the native forests that once covered south central chile replaced by imported species like eucalyptus and pine. the forest is brimming with moss firms and other plants used for making my booty medicine. for some money in says this is used for dining hall and this weaving baskets. awkwardly for us,
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my food said the native forest is life. that's why we protected him. we have a spiritual relationship with and it's as important as water. but outside of this magical forest, the land conflict is becoming more violent. taking the lives of scores of my food chip, police and julians, who believe they've been equal right? to live and work here by pushes, make up more than 10 percent of the population and the poor segment of society. far away in the capital and indigenous not poochie, linguistic lisa langon is pretty hiding over chili's constitutional convention, something unsinkable just a few years ago. it's meant to send a message that a new constitution can lay the groundwork for a blurry national state and dialogue with those who are fighting for not tony is not teaching nation each other. but militant leaders like one be tuned to reject the entire process or the alone you've got tell me that the only exception would be if the convention discuss territory and autonomy for them to, to people
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a nation. but that's difficult to imagine. well, what could you then we'll go to the why should i believe the country that killed and invaded a message be june tells me he won't respond to a summons by a prosecutor of investigating him for alleged in legal possession of weapons of war . instead, he plans to drop out of sight, perhaps in the mighty ins, needed forest or in the increasingly vast areas. so south central chile that the julian state no longer seems to control the sea in human al jazeera my yet chimney . democratic republic of congo says at once compensation after a leak at a diamond mine killed at least 12 people spill happened in late july. it's thought to have come from a waste water damage. neighboring on goal is largest, diamond reserve, the i see officials to say it's polluted, a tributary of the congo river, making thousands of people l affect the fact that the goal in government recognized would happen that could taca. and that can talk a mine and also recognize the spill. for us,
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it was good. now we are at the assessment stage. i can't give you the cost now because of the limitations of my mission, which was sampling and research. manga is director of the congo base in water resources research center. he says, it's still not clear what polluted the river or what the longer term consequences might be. not being up totally, you know, or drinking. so that's what's up. this don't live us. and this is, when does leave us, so what that the body does that and what can we do that the munition to people? and this is actually what we've been getting, and we still helped me start this session so that we can maybe see if that would happen immediately in the meet them. but also this would be additional from the source of the bush. so from what countries from the
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r c and also going to the should go to the source of the, the portion and this to get. so what's expected and we hope that the government is willing to talk about it. and this is really for me to see what that is to management and management. you know, why can one of the few appears most celebrated singers has died at the age of 80. i mean my, who it was known as the e. c o, p and elvis presley. it style influenced modern pop music in the country. victoria gave him, it looks back and his life and his career and them, he was one of the biggest stars to come out if he has golden age. is that enough at all? and also to sang songs that was simple, yet meaningful and went on to influence the generation of ethiopian. ah allah, my, he was born in 1941 towards the end of fascist italy's brief occupation. and
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he became popular in the 1960 with songs that resonated with young and old alike. songs like tim ali, j or study my, i was a song on the importance of education. he was nicknamed the p o. p. and elvis for his style, a musical talents a few years ago on my he had surgery in italy to fix blocked arteries, which meant he had to cut back on his live performances. he had this message for his pans after he recovered. some touchable been titled to all my fans who heard about my sickness and reached out to me to express your love and support. i give my deepest gratitude to you. i would also like to thank all the medical professionals who treated me and supported me and i say thank you, but the god a easy,
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a prime minister. i b f. mad his tweeted expressing his sadness and calling on my who a role model. he loved his country to my he was one of the 1st artist in ethiopia to record music to vinyl. he has won several international music awards and performed around the world. millions of ethiopian have known him for most of their lives and will remember his music for generations to come out of my he should a was a 2 years old. ah, this is all to do with these are the top stories fighting escalated between the taliban and a resistance group in the punchy of valley and ghana, son. the maintenance and claim is about 150 kilometers north of the capital capital . the region has been the only province to hold out against taliban rule and the secretary of states will visit cut out on sunday for talks on i've got to stand on
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to the blink and says the taliban must stick to its promises in order to for sanctions to be president joe biden says the us.

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