as you have a 100 or more employees will have to make sure that they're but workforce is vaccinations or shows a negative test once a week. among some of the measures that were outlined in a fairly comprehensive speech, she had return z is life washington d. c. that the time was very much come, almost angry with people don't vaccinated. how is that going to work? do you think was when people who say phone not wanted to take the vaccines it was curious, wasn't it? because if you think that if i mean many reasons why people don't want to be vaccinated, why they're suspicious of the u. s. government, the u. s. government has a terrible history of lying to its people until the rest of the world will just which is ending the afghan war. now, after all, i'm going to get a bigger set of lives in the last 20 years than back. but this tone for the kinds of people who are not getting vaccines for political reasons, perhaps because right wing politicians maybe encouraging them to stoke part as an differences when you think that turns going to work with them. i mean, this is just contempt. basically was curious,

but you have to put that in the context that off biden's falling approval ratings for his handling off curve. and it's gone down about 10 points basically in the last month or so. and underlying that then is keeping the people who support biden did support by an on board saying like, it's not my fault, it's their fault. but having said that, they're clearly there hadn't been problems with messaging from biting just in the last month or so. i was just thinking of lauren, i was talking to you about a month ago when they announced the plan for booster shots, which turned out not to be a plan for booster shots because they haven't received cdc or f d a approval. i remember the time saying to you, it's kind of curious, they're doing this without that approval. you know, it's always if they're trying to deflect from some other new story close. at that point, how many cars i am port was in a terrible state. but, and so that was, was going to be can also so more confusion we had at the beginning of june, joe biden said this is going to be a summer of freedom just as a delta variant was clearly beginning to take hold in the us. but according to bite,

and the problem here isn't necessarily him or his messaging, but it's that, that recalcitrant 25 percent of the population. and actually i should also, there's another scandal bring right now in washington. the intercept has all these papers during the doctor foundry, potentially misled congress on the level of support the u. s. is giving to china in look into and indeed strengthening back virus. is that something that the bring currently right now? so there are, there are, will these, these other issues about how the administration has been handling it, but clearly biting it's trying to shore up his base and perhaps inflame the other side a bit in order to say, well, this isn't my fault. this is just because of this. this is very irresponsible. 25 percent. i mean it was curious, cheryl, tennessee. thank you very much. indeed. dr. christian odell, co. norris, the founding director of a duke global health innovation center. he joins us live from raleigh, north carolina. thanks very much for being with us. so president button is making it mandatory for federal work has to be vaccinated. how much difference will that

make you think to the, to the state of cove it in the u. s. i do think we're going to start to see a difference here. what we've seen over the last few months is 1st moving from supply constraints to making sure that we were pushing supply out to the very last mile to make it as convenient as possible. the next step was really, you know, using carrots, so incentives, everything from payment to, to other mechanisms to try to get people using those carrots. and now clearly we're moving to the stick phase of, of the approach where it's going to rely much more on mandates and really laying down what the federal government is going to require of large employers in the private sector. and i do think these are the types of interventions that are going to be necessary to really increase the vaccination rate here in the u. s. i. what about the, the other elements of the plan? i mean, how big of a big reset is today's announcement. i think it was very good. well,

we heard today was a comprehensive plan. today. we've seen lots of pieces here and there, but they have been largely piecemeal. and i think there's a clear recognition that the pathway we're headed down is not working. and we are not going to make a course correction fast enough unless we saw this really comprehensive approach. so everything from testing masking, vaccinations, economic abilities to protect the most vulnerable populations. those are all the things that have to happen. now it's really about whether we can execute effectively on this new strategy and whether we can deal with some of the political implications and see if we can move forward with a science based policy, which unfortunately, we haven't seen entirely in the us. tell me about the, the messaging there in terms of talking to people and saying, you know, 25 percent of people who aren't vaccinated causing as he put it to over crowding

and hospitals and so on. and how much difference do you think that message will make to those who have been reluctant so far? yeah, i think we've got to use every tool in our arsenal to, to try to make a difference. and what you heard from president biden today was clearly the growing frustration that we have, the tools we have the science, we have the incentives, and yet we're not seeing necessarily the behavior that we would hope from a large minority of the population. we can't rely just on mandates, it will be a part of the solution. but we also have to make sure that we don't forget about community outreach, working across party lines and working across the ideological spectrum. because all of those things are going to be needed if we're going to get to vaccination rates that actually will offer us population level protection. total christian, that would have him come. i thank you very much indeed for joining us. thank you. now us justice department is announced is taking the state of texas to federal

court over a controversial new law which prohibits nearly all abortions. it prohibits terminations after 6 weeks, when most women don't even know they're pregnant, even in cases of rape or incest, us attorney general merit garland has vowed to continue to protect the safety of women in texas seeking abortions under the constitutional rights. s b 8 bands, nearly all abortions in the state after 6 weeks the pregnancy before many women even though they are pregnant and months before a pregnancy is viable. it does so even in cases of rape, sexual abuse, or incest, and further prohibits any effort to aid the doctors to provide pre viability abortions for the women who seek them. the act is clearly unconstitutional under long standing supreme court precedent. let's go back to our

top story now. the us warning that international money must keep flowing into afghanistan or the country will suffer. an historic breakdown. christian salumi is live at the united nations that have they come up with any mechanisms as they talked about in the beginning for we're trying to get the money to get there without breaching some of the sanctions that are in place. well, the role of the united nations will certainly be key going forward for afghanistan . but the security council is in an uncomfortable position, as was laid out by deborah lyons, who is the representative of the us in afghanistan and the assistance mission they are. she pointed out that billions of dollars in afghans assets have been frozen aid money into the country has been frozen. with the goal of not letting that money get into the hands of the taliban, whose government, as named does not include any women or any opposition. members,

but the financial situation in the country as a result is increasingly dire and risks plunging. 97 percent of the country below the poverty line. it also means that there could be millions of refugees and result ultimately and a larger threat to international peace and security as a result of freezing that money. so we heard that top members of the taliban are still on the international sanctions list. so what we heard coming from deborah lions in other speakers and the situation there was the importance of keeping that money flowing through the un to help people in need. and also the importance of the international community speaking with one voice. when it comes to human rights, particularly for women and girls, they say that age should be conditional on maintaining human rights. we heard that many women are now unable to leave home unable to go to work. but women aid workers

are on the front line here and the united nations is insisting that female aid workers would be allowed to continue their job. nobel laureate malala use of sight also spoke and reminded the counsel that education is a universal human right. that should be guaranteed for women and girls. she said as well. so these are the issues that they are urging the security council to deal with going forward. and they say the taliban menaced make these commitments, not just with their words. they must show commitment to these rights with their actions as well. let me thank you very much. indeed, 1st international passenger plane to leave campbell since the end of the us, lead evacuation has touched down in doha, around 100. 13 for nationals were on board the country. i always charter flight. it landed the house, how not international airport. and passengers have been taken to

a holding center there before they continue on to their final destinations. country technical teams have been working to make cobweb port fully functional. again. i mean, drum doom has more from the airport. let me try to set the scene here for you. first of all, i'm just going to step out of the frame here so you can see the line behind me. these are some of those 113 or so passengers that have just arrived from cobble after getting on that 1st commercial flight. earlier today. a short while ago we were speaking to one woman who came off the plane. she is a canadian citizen, she came from cobble. she talked at length about the fact that it had been so difficult for her to get to the airport in the past few days. that it was such a fraud journey for her that there was so much relief when she was finally able to get on that plane with her family. but that even though she was relieved,

she couldn't sleep the entire flight because she was so concerned about what might come next. but she talked about the great difficulties that she and fellow afghans, especially the ones living in cobble right now had been facing all the uncertainty because of what's going on there. and because it was so difficult to insure. so is evacuation. we're seeing a lot of children among these 113 passengers. a lot of mothers, a lot of fathers as well. the people who have come by have seem to be in good spirits. they seem to be quite happy that they are here. as i said, there was a lot of uncertainty about what happens next. we've been told by official here that this group of passengers are going to be 1st of all process. we are right now in the terminal where passport control is and then custom. so they will go through passport control, show their papers, go through customs, then we're told they will be taken to a compound here into a how that is hosting hundreds of afghan refugees and evacuated. whitehouse is

welcome. the taliban corporation over the flight. according to a positive 1st step from the new government and the respect to obey de la a here electra at the american university of afghanistan. i asked him how those who are not leaving the country a coping with economic crisis. the economy basically supports itself and keeps itself afloat when there is enough cash flow going around . note that the banks are closed and when you do line up for hours, you get only $200.00 a week. that means that a lot of the supplies and the commodities that are purchased in bulk and brought in by distributors and suppliers, are there any more import, with regards to traveling and transport are limited as well. so neither do people have the buying power. and that means that businesses are crumbling as well,

and it looks like these are signs of opportunities to come. what's the leadership for the child and reaction being to the situation on the ground? well, we've heard them often times say that the absence off government was one of the major reasons every taking was stalled and taking time. now that the of us nouns to government, they should be settling into their administrative roles. and we really hope that they rationally prioritize these issues because is more than evident that the humanitarian crisis is looming enough private fund. if something like that does happen, know that there are no international government organizations functional with enough funding fund. meaning any emergency response will take much longer to set up in the country. and protocols and procedures would have to be negotiated with the tal upon all of that's going to take time and it's going to cost come at the cost

of a lot of human suffering within the country. and at the moment, how difficult is it to get hold of medicine, for instance, or to get treatments in hospital for starters, policy wise as well during times lake. we live in corbett, that make blooming large. we have, there is no minister for the public health ministry announced yet that means policy wise that department is in paralysis. most of the medication that was consumed enough on the spot was imported into the country. know that when people don't have buying power, when transportation is limited, and also you need to understand that there are doctors that left the country. so what does the doctor a patient ratio enough on the son was huge to begin with. and now with much lesser

doctors, the better doctors left the country it's, it's a catastrophe, almost starting to happen. and tell me about the, the relationship of trust, or lack of it towards the town about. i mean we, we heard yesterday again a reiteration of the call from the taliban that people should stay and that they weren't. and they said that they wouldn't be revenge attacks for those who worked with foreign forces or the previous government. what's your impression of where the people trust that message? like i said before, the issue isn't what the target bonds say. the issue is the inconsistency between what is said and what is done. within the province, you see videos coming out on almost daily basis where individuals are either tortured or dehumanized for being associated with the previous re geem. and then the way the demonstrations were hand handled through

a very heavy handed approach from the taliban fighters. then the promises off inclusivity that didn't come through. all of those are reasons why people are losing hope within the system. and that gap of trust is just ever whitening. and we're hoping the tyler bond can be rational enough to understand how creating a sustainable society and teacher for the country would need to have some sort of trust exchange else. it would just be a police see a police heavily police theocracy that would be filled state an isolated feel state for which the price would be paid by the common upon to afghan janice say they were beaten intent upon detention after covering the women's protest in campbell but 2 men were released with cuts and bruises on their faces, as well as injuries to their lower bodies. the editor says it sends

a chilling message to the media in afghanistan. an independent press has flourished in the last 20 years. march of it funded by western donors and acting taliban minister, says the attack will be investigated as big, but that for about 10 minutes, but 7 or 8 people bacon us as much as they could. they'd re stick some betas with all of their strength or se betas i saw that we had passed out. they locked us up in a cell with other people. thousands of migrants from all over latin america, making one of the most difficult journeys to enter chilly. crossing a desert that being drawn by the quick economic recovery from the pandemic. but the government says they're not welcome. you see human islam, not from it k k in judy and she has the migrants managed to get in touch with it. with a buddhist closed lauren with a great deal of suffering and sacrifice. it's a treacherous trip across that desert here into chile. we are right now in a camp,

any kiki, where some of the, these migrants have managed to make the trip 300 kilometers from the border to the city. but they're still absolutely living from hand to mouth is no water here. there's no food. the government is not providing any services whatsoever. we're seeing a lot of children begging on the street trying to get as just a little bit of money so that they can eat. so it's a difficult situation. the border itself is a very, very long. and so the police are unable to patrol, it is always a way to get around the police patrols. but even once these, my goods get here, their troubles are far from over me every single day and night they cross into chile, through one of the most inhospitable environments imaginable. it's well below freezing at nearly 40000 meters above sea level. when we find a new group of 10 meters railings who just entered chaney after 4 days in the

desert, while the fishing meeting was the hardest part. when a few for water or foot and you don't have any when they, when we arrived and you know children warm with others, faint or have convulsions because of altitude sickness like g snail. later, she's a venezuelan who like many has come from neighboring, prove that i don't know, but there was no work any more money had become worthless, just like in venezuela, it was a terrible situation we had to live in. but as for my children, i had to leave my other child behind him, peru with my mother. although chili's border has been closed since march 1000 of undocumented migraines and managed to escape border controls. captain can stop the war, offers the intent to spend the night at the local police station with just a few 100 meters from the bolivian border. this is an area that's very,

very well known for trafficking and smuggling of everything from drugs to stolen cars to more recently migrants. but unlike the stolen cars and the drugs, the traffickers very often abandoned the buy goods here in the middle of this desert without food, without water in the dark, and at 3 temperatures like we are now at vine is 6 degrees celsius. it was, while the majority of in his wayland peruvians ecuador ins, cubans and colombians are also arriving by the thousands, preferring to walk through weeks and take their chances in chile rather than in the united states. when i either the middle shows his papers indicating his internally displaced record again from columbia. i just talked with my wife when i saw someone who was trying to forcibly recruit me again. i said we have to leave. i just wanted to see if it's true that other governments will help us with julian government says

it has no intention of letting these and stay in the last 3 weeks from 6000 to undocumented migraines have been vetted for 19 vaccinated and allowed to stay in chile but only temporarily. more for in the next 70 we are going to continue carrying out explosions. we have $20000.00 cases ready to be deposited, although we are shaking case by case so they have extenuating circumstances. but we might just cover irregular migration. some of the new arrivals need for the capital where they have friends or family, those with neither and no money and up here. but whether they know it or not, all of them will face new hardships in the country that says they don't belong here . and today, it was revealed by international migration monitors that they are now 6000000 venezuelans who have already left their country. so many of them, of course, coming here towards chile,

but they're not the only ones who are also brilliant now and very, very large numbers that we've been thinking to. we've seen up come here. and they say that they're now leaving because of their new government because of their economy, which is now collapsing, which means that now chile will be receiving not only migrant from all the way up at the top of south america, but from right next door in peru nathan newman, thank you very much indeed. now his jimmy with a sport. thank you. lauren, the head of european football we way for president alexander. saffron has warned that teams may boycott the world cup. if the for, for 3 plans to stage the tournament every 2 years is currently every 4 years fif as looking at ways to shake out the international football calendar. the proposal would also see continental tournaments like theories that played every 2 years as well. saffron says, your firm the, against the time to fall as he's a wet south american c. as the fif is a consultation process taking place in cattle is being driven by former office manager, often venga, who's now chief of global football development. he says there's

a lot of support for more wildcats and is adamant. the current setup is outdated. the 4 year cycle established in 1930 has lasted until now that means 90 years and the county. so i've been to work up since the creation of the work up in the number 78, knowing that's out of 211 county, as you can calculate 133 countries have never been at the word come to times are changing. and so are the behaviors we see that in all our surveys. first of all, it's fast society, e sports. the new generation is used to have quick responses to what they want and to what they love. and of course, river globalization, a new mindset as well. and i think the way what i propose is it will create

a new mindset that visit time for the national team and the time for the teams, you know, and of course morbidity and the overall. i would say we had an example here in 2021 because of course the u as most moved to 2021. it was a fantastic competition. and straight away next year, we have worked up in 2022 and he doesn't group to me that days. and the problem is he would even say that it looks like your was already over a long time ago. and we all wait keenly to have been next. what com, 17000 origin time football fans are getting ready to watch that team inside the stadium on home soil. the 1st time in more than 18 months. they played bolivia and it was cut, qualify lisa, and supported. and what cyrus had been queuing in the rain to buy tickets. that'll be hoping to see more action that on sunday when that size game with brazil was

suspended just 5 minutes. and after presenting health officials invaded the pitch to remove a full argentina players who they said had broken quarantine rules while for build up to this game with believe it with joined by trays if i want it's iris. teresa kickoff then foss approaching $0.20 an hour of excitement among the fans that finally getting back to us that will save you while i'm here, i've been wondering when that is stadium and one side event. as you just said, this is the 1st time funds will be able to go inside as stadium to watch and match . so it's been a long time and the rain and the cold weather haven't been able to. well, the excitement here. you see we're seeing fans chanting they've been lining up for hours trying to get their tickets hoping to see. i didn't see enough national team, but also the on l. mfc who he has thousands of followers here in argentina. so there's lots of excitement. however, the government has imposed some ty,

2 sections on fans here to go inside the stadium. they have to have to download an application, for example, where they have to put their temperature among other things. shoulders, tickets, their i. d 's other trying to convince fence that they must sustain social distance and which is pretty hard when you see the amount of people that are coming here. only 17000 people have been allowed inside the stadium. this is a stadium for $60000.00 people, so it's only 30 percent of the allowed inside. however, when you talk to people here, they say everything they have done in order to be able to go inside the stadium to watch the national team, to watch your mercy is worth it. they have been without food for a very, very long time. and that's why most of them came here today because they want to make up for the time they miss the past year and a half because of evan demick. and why is the government allowing funds to this international but not lee game?

what i didn't, tina had one of the most restrictive locked down in the world was one of the 1st countries in latin america to ban flights to ban sports events. among other things . in the past month, the government has slowly started to open up, still some restrictions in place. however, the government to say that this is a test depending on how much they will start to point out. they also say that opening up for to then, for example, is directly related to the amount of people vaccinated. government has said that they would like those over 18 year old, 80 percent of the population evolving teenagers all can be vaccinated in order to be able to open up stadium for fans. sports, it plays a crucial role in argentina. that's why people are celebrated here and hoping that stadiums will open up thank you. sorry. so we're going to have to leave it that. thank you and that is all you will support for me learn gemma, thank you very much indeed. and the money was kept with our website interest

message here dot com mesa. i'll be back in a minute to another 4 run up. today's news. thanks very much. georgia. ah, me news news, news news . it's a country about to collapse before the kind of reform you're talking about can take place. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in. why are we not in the best situation? why has that money been responded? how did that happen? counting the cost on al jazeera,

they have been waiting for weeks to be allowed to cross the gulf now, which finally happening, thousands of migrants were allowed to travel to the town of i can be where the journey with the dairy and gap and i dense jungle on the border between my uncle to on the begin, this is the 1st time migrants are using this crossing. the people be around $100.00 each to the guy. locals are involved in the business. they offered to take migrant on cards, tractors, and motorcycles, but only a part of the way. those who cannot afford it have to go on foot. the pace, it's fast and the heat humidity makes it difficult for the most vulnerable. there are lots of women carrying very young children. this one, for example, is only a month and a half. it's a dangerous journey, and many do not make it across the jungle. migrants know the risks. they see,

they have no choice. when freedom of the press is under threat, step outside the mainstream shift the focus, the pandemic has turned out to be a handy little pretext for the prime minister to clamp down on the press. so listening post on a jazz eda. ah, me, a modus vivendi must be found and quickly that allows money to flow to afghans down to prevent a total breakdown of the economy and social order. you and envoy, and i got a storm warnings. the country is facing any storage breakdown. ah, retain it down to 0 live from london. also coming up,

dozens of foreigners have left us ghana song on the 1st international passenger flight from cargo since the taliban took charge.