thought series alley re addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics. all hail the algorithm on jazz. ah, al jazeera, ah, ah, ah, more than a 100 people arrive in cats from afghanistan, it's the 1st passenger flying since us forces completed their frantic withdrawal. as the un wants, kenneth, john needs money now to pull back from the brink of catastrophe. ah, hello, i'm emily. angry and this is out here alive from joe. coming out. he's been patient

when our patients is wearing us president joe biden delivers appointed message to those were using vaccinations while announcing sweeping measures to riding the clover 19 infections. and i'm elizabeth for on them in the, in the end stage of also for the health officials, the trying to manage a deadly outbreak of a fever. ah, the 1st passenger flies since the taliban takeover has lifted off from cobbled airport with more than 100 people on board. the cut aways flight to dough hallmark to breakthrough in the bumpy coordination between the us and afghanistan's new rulers. charlotte balice reports from cobble. boeing, triple 7, taking off from cobble destination door ha. dozens of foreign possible holders.

finally on route to cities. far from us. can this has been a nervous wage. these people missed out on the evacuation like the 10 days after us forces lift cobwebs. international terminal has reopened. i'm sorry. i can tell you what i mean. drive this one to meeting it was a hard decision in the family members behind. not knowing when they would meet again. i couldn't take them with me because they're not citizen but have a very hard for me to leave. they were sleeping. i couldn't say by, they just found out. this is the 1st time the international terminal has opened since the telephone took control. it was badly damaged in the days off in chicago, but now it has been repeated. and this is the 1st commercial like to take off with 170 people on board. all intensive purposes, this is a normal commercial,

slightly apart or special trouble to take this flight was free. the taste case was scheduled international flights begin in earnest boarding passes were had risen the telephone no way to be seen arrived yesterday before it was going to bring the port back on line, required, foreign help cuts all his lead repairs and operations. since us forces left 10 days ago says we are not, we're not speaking about evacuation. we're speaking about the free passage. this is not evacuation anymore. i think we want people to feel that this is normal. technical and security team say they now had the 90 percent operational adding in

many areas like the traffic control tower. they had to start from scratch military flights. and now a regular occurrence, laden with tons of humanitarian 8 pakistan brought in its 1st a delivery on thursday. we'll go from nations have provided an average for the un, and others that are message to the whole world is that they should continue their cooperation and aid afghan of this country has just come out of war. and now there is security and the airport dysfunctional. but we are in need of humanitarian. tell me that the i'm and i'm sorry. with each day that passes for 8 arrives and more passengers depart. domestic carriers are returning to normal operations between afghanistan, main cities, the pressures now all international carriers to do the same. provide a gateway for those who want to leave cobble behind charlotte bellis ultra 0.

now that varying dough high, the passengers will initially stain a compound, hosting african and other evacuation. they'll then continue on to their final destinations. that guitar, special envoy says they also plan to send a flight to cobble on friday. mama jim jim was added into national airport when the passengers arrived. 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 seemed 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 officials 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 are told they will be taken to a compound here into that is hosting hundreds of afghan refugees and evacuated. of course, that compound was built for visitors, next year's world cup. but it has been used in the interim to house people fleeing afghanistan. and this really goes to show what's happened here today. just how crucial daughter has become when it comes to afghanistan, it is the main interlocutor with the color bon. we've seen a lot of hope, high profile visits from diplomats in the past couple of weeks coming to copper to think officials for their assistance for the most prominent foreign dignitaries to pass through here just 2 days ago. you had your secretary of state anthony lincoln . and the us defense secretary, they met their counterparts, they had a press conference, and they were full of praise for the countries. and they said on several occasions that day, that of all the countries that had helped during the evacuations, that no country had helped more than other in helping to facilitate the air lift of

over a 100000 people the largest air listing history. you've had over 58000 people here in the past few weeks. we've transited through copper and now you have this group. and as i said before about a 113 people were told, there are canadians ukrainians, that there are us national, that there are british citizens, and there are also german among those that were on this flight. the us withdrawal from afghanistan has the united nations re assessing its role in the country, and the security council has been holding meetings to discuss the way forward christian salome reports the security council began its day at the $911.00 memorial us organized event included, a tour of the museum documenting the attacks and served as a reminder of the horrors that lead us to invade afghanistan. but the international community is now dealing with an afghan without the united states being governed by

the taliban. many of whose members are on a global terror watch list. the head of the u. n's assistance mission in afghan. a san pointed out that will require some uncomfortable choices. billions of assets and dollar and donor funds have been frozen by members of the international community. the understandable purpose is to not is to deny these funds to the de facto taliban administration. inevitable effect, however, will be a severe economic downturn that could throw many more millions into poverty and hunger. may generate a massive wave of refugees from afghanistan. and indeed said afghan to stand back for generations, pointing out that the leaders of the new in term government remain under international sanctions. she stressed the importance of the un and delivering aid,

and also ensuring human rights, particularly for african women and girls. noble laureate malala use of sy reminded the council that education is a universal human rights. are united security council speaking with one voice, although vegetation can compel the thought live on to make a confession. this is vital and not only for women and good them. so what for long don't security in the region and know what the council is currently reviewing the u. s. future role in the country. the mandate for the us assistance mission in afghanistan expires in just a week. while council members debate the mandates renewal, they'll be grappling with matters of life and death including human rights, humanitarian access, and the protection of civilians, including women and girls. christian salumi al jazeera, the united nations. the ladies of the us in china have spoken directly for the 1st

time in 6 months. the conversation between joe biden and she's in pain was initiated by the us president. the discussions come at a low point in china. us relations bought and told she both ladies need to ensure competition does not v into conflict. she said communication would be stepped up and china would continue to cooperate on climate policies. in you as president has told those resisting cause of 19 vaccinations that the nation's patients is patients with them rather is wearing thing he to live with the direct remarks while announcing new vaccine rules which will affect as many as a 100000000 us workers. his political rival, the republicans, are planning legal action in response she have for tansy, has more from washington

d. v. my fellow americans, joe biden, announced a 6 point plan to deal with code 19. what the white house called a puff out of the pandemic. if we implement, i believe, and the scientists indicate that the months ahead, we can reduce the number of on vaccinated americans. decrease has hospitalizations in depth and allow our children to go to school safely and keep our economy strong by keeping businesses open. federal employees will no longer have the option of regular testing instead of vaccination. they and government contracts will have $75.00 days to get vaccinated or face disciplinary action. all 70000000 health care workers work. institutions that receive federal funding will have to be vaccinated . all employers with workforce is over $100.00 must ensure their employees are vaccinated or regularly tested will face a $14000.00 fine for each violation. 300000 teachers who take part in federal programs will have to be vaccinated. and the president urge states to insist on

facts, native stuff in the schools, in all it's estimated that up to 2 thirds of the u. s. workforce may be affected by the plan. however, legal and union challenges may delay some of the provisions. the washington post reporter for the us postal service would be exempt from the mandate, some 500000 people. but this wasn't just a clinical outline of the administration's aspirations. throughout his address, the president tried of the 25 percent of americans who have yet to get vaccinated. over 200000000 americans have gotten at least one shot even patient. but our patience is wearing thin. and refusal has cost all of us whole so that the majority of americans are blaming beyond vaccinated for continuing pandemic restrictions. but they also show waning confidence in the president handling of the pandemic. this was a clear attempt to firm up his base and a clear message. it's not my fault. 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 and all american summer. but critics contend the biden administration has been confusing the public with its messaging. for example, it was joe biden to announced a summer free of covert in early june and held a large july 4th party at the white house to prove it. just as the delta variant was taking hold in the country, since that announcement, daily infections have risen by some 300 percent. there is no doubt that more americans have to be vaccinated if the u. s. is to return to any normality but study shows a variety of reasons for vaccine hesitancy. some say it's because of a distrust of the u. s. government that hasn't misled the public so many times in the past. others because of their political hatred of joe biden. it will be interesting to see whether biden's approaching this speech will now win them over to the facts. she ebert mc al jazeera washington and los angeles

has become the 1st major us school district to make vaccinations mandatory for students both age 12 and all i have until january to get their jobs. the cd has had some of the longest school closures anywhere in the us through the pandemic. education officials say they want to stop that from happening again. the world health organization anticipates african nations will receive 25 percent fewer vaccine doses than expected this year. it blames wealthy countries which is a failing to deliver on promises to share jobs with poor and middle income nations . some governments want to often booster shots against the w. i shows advise on the vaccine front in the past week because our facility has delivered over 5000000 doses to african countries. i was sudden to read that 3 times as many doses have been thrown away in the united states alone. first in the learn,

those is since march 2021. this is enough vaccines to cover everyone over 18 years in liberia model tamia and the gambia. for example. every those is precious and has a potential to save a life. high income countries have place to share. $1000000000.00 is globally, and so far a $120000000.00 doses have been released. still ahead on al jazeera, a battle over abortion access goes to the court to the us government suing the state of texas and family members detained. is the hon. widen to present, to escape from a high security facility in east around. ah, ah, hello, thank you for joining in. let's start with the action is and we've got larry

raising up the a by and take this becomes a story for newfoundland, go in for a closer look, affecting the avalon and st. john's late friday into saturday when this punches in . so let me get you this story by the numbers. it's not going to be a major rain event looking for about 30 millimeters of rain, but the bigger story really, the potential to see destructive winds. when you consider those gusts about a 135 kilometers per hour after the desert says, why similar crank in the heat sense, we've got 40 for vegas $41.00 in phoenix, weather for idaho, affecting boise with a high of 26 degrees off to the pacific coast of mexico, we've got all off just move into the west of baja, california on friday and heavy falls for a huge portion of central america joining up with the wet weather in south america . and through the peruvian andy's down ports can be expected to cure further toward the south. no, stay in santiago, 18 degrees that whether that was plaguing the river. plate region off toward the

south atlantic associate has a high of 25 or crank in temperature. it's here, but it's really whether whiplash. we go from 37 on monday to 23 on tuesday with the south when that's it for me. bye. for now. the it's one of the world's most powerful and dangerous criminal enterprises. central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people and behind the death of many more exceptional access to some of its key players reveals the inner workings of an organization telling the name to many as the blood alliance. inside this in a la carte house part, one of the key part investigation, people and power on out his era. ah,

the ah, hello, you're watching out 0. i'm emily anglin, a reminder of and tough stories. this. the you in special on boy, on afghanistan says the country need money immediately to prevent a breakdown of its economy and social order. separate lions told the un security council of african assets and i payments remain out of rage. the consequences will be devastating. the 1st international passenger plane to leave cobbled in the end of the us late evacuation as landed in the way flies carried more than 100 foreign passport holders, including american who as president joe biden has announced sleeping new federal close at 900 vaccine requirements evicting as many as 100000000 american

workers infections surging and driven by the delta variance, especially among those refusing to be inoculated. canadian prime minister justin trudeau has squared off with his main rival in a final televised debate. and of this month snap election polls put aaron on tool and his center rod. every party in a tight race with true dollars. liberals vote is a p, frustrated with the prime minister's decision to call the elections to use early. for more on this story, we're joined by reporter jody vance, who's in vancouver. hello that jody. this was the 1st and only english language leadership debate has tonight, further turn, the doll towards one lay down over the. well, emily, i can tell you that many canadians were millions. in fact, canadians were hoping to have a definitive winner in this debate. certainly many,

not all that familiar with conservative leader era, no tool. and i'm afraid that they might have been turned away without a clear winner in this one. this debate going a full 2 hours commercial free and went in depth on many subjects. none were really spicy as they call them. here in canada, when the leaders get into a debate, this is very structured. there is no real head to head. and it seems as every single leader on that stage really had a target on just ensure dough wanting to come back to that election hall. and why he would do such a thing when there's so much else going on in the country to go trying to ship that narrative back to the fact that he's looking for a clear consensus from voters as to how to move forward in order to do that. with a majority government, currently, the federal liberals are a minority government. certainly, of course,

rates between air and tool and just didn't, you know, and they said emily, no clear winners here after this 1st and only english language debate and dirty was there moment where the times changed during this debate at all, it felt like there might have been one actually emily, thank you for bringing that up arrow to all had a real calm demeanor above him, even when he got some significant push back on some of the hot button issues that he's sort of embroiled in from a voter perspective. as you mentioned, he is more center right. one moment when speaking about reconciliation, speaking about truth and reconciliation and the need for canadians to address nations indigenous. and in us people's issues here and the past. presidential, what have you, all under the umbrella of truth and reconciliation. mr tool had a moment where he sort of gathered all the leaders in one subject saying all of the leaders agree that reconciliation should be and must be

a priority for any leader of this country. and that was a moment that sort of flip the switch a little bit, emily in that it was a very sort of did this and spicy as i said, where they were talking bars at one another. and that was one of the moments where you kind of felt that stayed calm messaging, probably very practice, but certainly resonated for the moment and still yet everybody had one moment that one just is the point one that was sort of inclusive. well, well, it'll be interesting to see how the next week's unfold. a head of that by thank you very much for your insights, reported jody von. thank you very. thank you. the u. s. government is suing texas after the state approved the nation's most restrictive abortion long legislation contradicts decades of legal precedent by texas. politicians have managed to avoid having it struck down so far. john, hindrance explains the us,

attorney general says a new texas abortion law violates the constitution 5 decades of legal decisions and common sense. the act is clearly unconstitutional under long standing supreme court precedent. so the us justice department is suing to overturn the law which bands, abortions in texas, it's 6 weeks before many women even know they're pregnant. texas is so far avoided review by the court, enraging pro, choice activists. that's because to block a law from going into effect, a plaintive usually has to sue the laws enforcers, say the governor or state attorney general. but the texas law empowers any resident to file a service to again, anyone involved in facilitating an abortion. even a taxi driver, it allows them to collect

a $10000.00 bounty from teacher that live judge guilty. who and jill bad happened, there is no one to sue to block the case. that was apparently enough for the u. s. supreme court, which is declined to overturn the law. this leaves women in texas unable to exercise their constitutional rights and unable to obtain judicial review. at the very moment they need it. this kind of scheme to nullify the constitution of the united states is one that all americans, whatever their politics or party should fear. the law clearly contradicts the supreme court. 1973 decision in roe vs wade, which found that a woman has the right to an abortion until the fetus is viable outside the womb. usually about 24 weeks. sort of creates a vigilante system where people get rewards to go out.

and it just seems, i know this sounds ridiculous, almost an american process. kevin greg abbott, defend the law which makes no exception for cases of rape. so goal number one in the state of texas is to eliminate rape. so that no woman, no person will be a victim of right, but in it. but in addition to that, we do want to make sure that we provide support for those who are victims of rape with other states now considering copycat laws. the u. s. suit seeks to force the supreme court to act the right of women to make decisions about their own body is not negotiable. the right of women to make decisions about their own body is their decision. it is their body with the texas law in full force until the court at a woman's rights in the us, depend on where he lives. john, hindrance, al jazeera,

kinsey as president who's likely to suspend the constitution? according to a cause aid who's been speaking to the reuters news agency. it says president chi said also plans to change the political system, possibly through a referendum. it's the clearest indication of a plan since he dismissed the government and took control in july. critics accused him of staging occur, but he said he had to act to rescue tuesday from economic and political crisis. brazil president is trying to defuse an escalating feud with the judiciary in a statement. j. a both scenarios said he never meant to attack any branch of the government. when he told support is this way he would no longer comply with supreme court rulings. the court has authorized a number of investigations into both scenarios. conduct a serious outbreak of dang,

he favor has taken hold in northern india or the 100 people. many of them children have died in the past 2 weeks out. india correspondent elizabeth can harass them, record the desperate patients carry their children to this hospital and fiddles above in order for the state. for the past 2 weeks, it has been enough dated the children suffering from high temperatures and other symptoms of den gay fever. the mohammed disease 6 month old daughter anya has tested positive for the mosquito borne virus. he says his 3 year old nephew office has also been unwell. providence of a lot of the lady. she has had a fever for several days and has been taking medicine. when he conditioned into booth, i brought her here, but it took more than 3 years for them to look at her. it is difficult for a common man to have access to doctors. he'll most of those who have died from

a fever, the past 2 weeks, a children different patients are coming out in the record or numbers. anything, anything with the dominant phase cases of the virus, usually vice during the monsoon season and tropical climates. but health officials say the outbreak is particularly bad. the c o municipal workers, the spring chemicals, to kill mosquitoes in the cinema nugget, neighbourhood push pain for lost his 6 year old son crishna to the dang. a virus of buddha marleni fully bus team as a whole lot of children who are seeking now. and it behooves some of the dna. so my fever, half of the children from here and hospital just recently a child right opposite the house was admitted to children who lived there on hers. update. then gave transmitted by mosquitoes which breed in and around stagnant

water. in many parts of photos about people move next to open drains and more than one 3rd of homes and indian cities. waste water is released from the house through an open drain system health experts, the drains of a breeding ground for diseases. but that spraying isn't a long term solution. they say the government needs to do more. if it was about chief medical officer, told al jazeera was to the outbreak is over. but that wasn't the picture at the cities biggest children's hospital. elizabeth moran and al jazeera said all about authored for dish returning to cobble now where bob and say they're worried about their future with the taliban in control. when it was last empower. men were banned from trimming their facial hair. if history repeats, that means less business for bothers taliban ladies say they're trying to present

a more moderate time this time around. but hadress is yet to be reassured. in the middle part of the things go wrong, we have to find a way to go to pakistan or get to another country. if this is the case, we have to go because we have about 4 to 5 people in the family and they need food, education, and other things. if the economy remains bad, we have to leave the country. and you can find out much more on our website. all the latest news. the address is al jazeera dot com. ah, hello, you are watching al jazeera and these are the top stories. the un special envoy on afghanistan says the country needs money immediately to prevent a total breakdown of its economy and social order. dipper lines told the un security council if africa.