more than in the whole of 2020. and as you can see, hundreds more rescue to see and brought assure to dover, marina. here this afternoon. charity say there is no alternative but to open safe corridors, granting humanitarian visas to those wishing to claim asylum in britain until then they say desperate people will always be willing to undertake desperate means. a government spokesman said only that a range of safe and legal options was being explored. jonah, how al jazeera dover. ah, hello, that this is out of ear, and the headlines. afghanistan is on the brink of universal poverty. that's the wanting from the un development agency. it's calling for urgent efforts to both local communities and their economies and says the country is now facing a poverty race is nearly 98 percent by the middle of next year. meanwhile,

the fast international charter flight leave couple. since the end of the us lead evacuation has landed in doha because every slide carried more than $100.00 foreign passport holders, including americans. and another flight is expected to leave in the coming hours. charles stratford has more now from couple. were expecting a 2nd passenger flight, similar to the one we saw yesterday. we understand that this will be bringing in more aid. picking up families with either foreign passports or afghan paul sports and the requisite visas for foreign travel. we understand they will be taken as we saw yesterday, to doha, before being moving onto to their respective countries. us president joe biden has spoken directly with chinese lead as she's been bang for the 1st time in nearly 7 months. the phone conversation was initiated by the us president. the discussions come at low point in china, us relations and fight and told she both leaders need to ensure competition doesn't

fit into conflict. and present biden is now also announced mandatory vaccinations, a weekly testing for a large section of the workforce and disciplinary action for others who don't comply. move comes as coated 19 cases such across the u. s. and as in bob ways, government is making curve in 1900 vaccines. mandatory for all government work is that including teachers, vaccines are already mandatory for people working in markets and jims, and for those wanting to dine out or sit university exams with few doses coming in . this is course crowding and anger vaccination senses. and delegation of west african leaders is due in guinea following last sunday's crew. the group from the economic community of west african states, so echo us is expected to press guineas new rulers to set a deadline for returning to a civilian government. the organisation meanwhile, has suspended guinea. while there is other headlines, i'll have more news for you here after fully see you after 11 east. is the 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 ah but it's generally children, as young as $10.00 most you detainees from pull indigenous communities, like 13 year old adam. what things did you say that you think a kid shouldn't be subjected to? 10 year olds going back from 16 year old, i sat in the 2nd of 2 special reports, one or 18th visits,

western australia youth jail and remote community to see what's being done to break the cycle of indigenous incarceration. the the kimberly in the north of western trails is wild, rugged and remote in this region that many of the young indigenous inmates in the state prison hall harm. so in this country, up here sign aboriginal table. the 1st people who walk this land, they're an extraordinary group of people. but i do struggles. i do struggle just a big long, high blender that thanks. since the 1980s senior sergeant nebel rid has worked

in ap back towns across the kimberly rage as everyone the kimberly's for a place of waking up here is exhausting some of our bates up here. her small playstation can be the size of france. that's a big plate and you know, we sort of live out of the car. i, his birth police posting was in fits way crossing an inland town on the banks of a sprawling river. now more than 35 years on his back to tackle a growing youth crime wave including kids stealing cars might be up to 7 or right juveniles in that stolen car. and that vehicle then rolling over, and children as young as chain in that vehicle with no shape bell or restraint on

that scary. the senior sergeant always feared the next crash, could be faithful. sharing his concerns is dylan andrews and indigenous elda whose young relatives were involved in race car. talk with color, the young colors really, after that excellent, that really concerned with your life is so precious. once you're gone, your call these kids, i think they bulletproof. i think it's fun to get the stolen car. he also doesn't want them to start a cycle of imprisonment, united so many families that it affects yet we have to get more things happening in town, some activity for them. but senior sergeant rip things

activities can only do so much to reduce incarceration, right for him, the keys to recruit the next generation of indigenous kids into the police force the men towards aboriginal police cadet to live in the by community like daniel carrington, like a smooth divers situation a lot faster than weekend dealing with their own play to live, placing their own paper. that's a win win situation. daniel's learning ab business as play services, and we're learning about culture and how to deal with aboriginal use at the same time. how good is that? then you got a minute placement. so we've got the offences on their salt and the, the trespass. we've got the victims on there. and the suspect ty

daniel's only just started training and has a lot to learn. that he says his biggest challenges a closer to home. it was a bit hard at this low people didn't trust me as much. when my friends, my family close relatives took them wholly going to 3 months to live. i want to me to live. i said, i'm still the same person just in a beautiful daniel was inspired to become a cadet after seeing to aboriginal police officers run sports clinics in his community. well, i didn't know that there was everything. so it was sort of a little wake up moment. i was a bitch terrified of the police going as a kid growing up. yeah. i've seen i've seen everything i seen, i've seen people died. i seen people drunk on drugs and all that. little kids, not on growing up and thinking that like normal stuff. that's what we're going to

do when i grew up, back at the station senior sergeant rip shows me newly built cells were offenders held. the bars on the windows had been replaced with high strength cloth to make detainees, feel less trapped. so offender is the child. what extra provisions are putting in place to ensure that they're the judy of care? yeah, look a big list of things, but 1st and foremost that their parents and i was, i will actually bring parents in for them. we will try and get them out on their own bow under their parents. but unfortunately, if they've committed some crime and they haven't got those care is out there with them, maybe this is the best place for them, for their safety, for the not always senior side. you rip says out here, the last thing police want is to fly children,

3 hours away to western australia is only youth detention center. thank you. hill to what she young. kimberly boy who's never been out of the. kimberly never been on an airplane. to same lady's family and the t is from the parents that shot some juveniles that have gone down there. i've learned more about stealing cars from other years. you know, that's a crime shine. and we don't want to have to have any juvenile incarcerated. but if that needs to be done, i'd like to see a center in the kimberly the conditions inside youth detention centers across the nation whose shocked destroyer. despite international pressure, the scaling government deferred a decision to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 10 to 14. senior

sergeant rip believes the laws should change, should they be incarcerated at 10 years of age? i don't think so. i don't think so. in his experience, youth here have a lot to do with many grow up amid substance abuse, domestic violence, and social desperation, attending domestic violence, jobs of same kid, still playing in the sand pit when dad's attacking mom and they're not even affected. it's like as if it's a normal die and you know, that's, that's terrible. a home. there's one particular incident. he'll never forget. 4 years ago when i worked at a small community, i had a 10 year old girl that hung herself proof

place a human. we're not meant to say that we're not meant to be doing cpr live support on a 10 year old girl had is a 10 year old girl hang herself. and as she had the idea his sister did it when she was 14. sorry. the senior side just rip, believes the authorities because failed indigenous communities. we last generation there somewhere. we weren't doing things that were doing to die 20 years ago. so we had juvenile offenders back then. the place

went working enough with them. and now they've got children. and i think that the suffering there because we missed those people back then on the streets of brood. there's no missing the human cost of those failures. the calorie patrol steps in to help the drunk and disorderly who could easily end up in jail without big intervention. right in the the biggest town in the kimberly broom is a draw cod for many indigenous people from small ap back to music where alcohol is restricted here it's easy to get

denied a father with the baby says he can't find his pine so the calorie patrol head to his 4 table where the mom and her family gathered to drink and gamble. the teams binds the baby's mother and takes her home, along with other relatives. but tend to live on the little baby on board. and as they arrive the situation, by the way. no, no, no, no, no. you don't really

right. the calorie patrol staff say this is a quiet i want to go on and they want to buy food didn't exist for prison. would be sky high. lot more incarceration a lot more domestic violence, more problems in the homes. cassandra, callum runs the calorie patrol. i don't like to say it just says to pick up service we when guys reconnect with clients has happened home related to them. so it's a personal thing as well. me aside from patrol these government funded workers help those home and alcoholics today, they've organized a fishing trip to the coast to reconnect out with the land.

it gives them that respect for themselves, that they're not just look as turn cuz it's just a matter of encouraging to find the fate again as the elders cook, they catch cassandra, tell them about how they can access legal services and crisis accommodation. if i get you into that accommodation, they will expect you to do a program one day a week at the maybe at the cyber up show in the morning for like 23 hours a day program in. she says the criminal justice system contract families in broom away from their community because i need to attend turning whole semester violence from grove, alcohol related incident. and they kept here for longer than there for the children that's with them. they have to stay behind

in towns across the kimberly indigenous children roam the streets at night board. an unsupervised recent data shows western australian aboriginal children a more than 30 times, more likely to go to youth detention the non indigenous kid. cassandra says they commit breaking the robberies out of desperation and neglect. other patrols run by aboriginal corporations focus on getting them off the straight. i use my house as a safe place for children, but 7 days we'll have to go to paris. i had a particular family that was in town. his parents were intoxicated down on the oval . i wasn't home, he did 7th grade, came from that time to focus money for food. she says the tough, more in order approach only in trenches, disadvantage and criminal behavior. i have seen so many kids in the past

where i don't believe that should be the case. they should be somewhere in the kimberly where not traumatized. the 2000 kilometers. the way in corrective services, commissioner tony hansel shows us where these children in the bank see a hill detention center. punch or hill covers the whole site of western trailer, which is 2 and a half 1000000 square is the size of western europe. and we have kids from all over the space and not presents and challenges replied, we have to these kids, making sure that response in terms of they need to focus. so this is your main facility 70 percent of youth inmate in bankers hill are indigenous. we taught show their faces interview prison or film sensitive part of the detention

center. a 2018 study banks issue. you in may sound almost 90 percent had to be in your logical impairment. in many cases, the result of mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy. the problems don't in a lot of these kids don't go to school. so finding you wise and new oxygen guys, i mean lane is real challenge. very often we find kids from aboriginal communities, english isn't a 1st language main goal. so i got this like a logical mental health issue that we have to deal with. but all of these kids will be learning in one way or another. they just don't know the right people say, look around them. no. so the faith, close bang on my gamma, doing nothing at all funny to make education more appealing. thank you. phil has

even set up a heap academy way gun day teenage component was wrapping capable, really motivated to come into this environment because it's something that really interested in on the of the music literacy and numeracy. how come pre significant lee that critic site, it's not enough. and children identified as misbehaving, a being isolated in condition which international human rights groups call a dangerous form of solitary confinement. we don't have what people would think is solitary confinement by people locked up for 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. we don't have that in our system. we do half day for the safety of individuals on the side of other people, tight people i to then what we would call their mainstream living and put them in an area of the prison. it's more regulated and more controlled. why is child the only solution for a child was young this time? well, i think it's the last resort and people that are here, the young people,

and they are young people, but are here primarily for quite dangerous offenses. and the government has to protect it. citizens, no child here is left behind or forgotten. we never write anyone off, whatever they've done to get in here. however serious their offenses. no one is written. but outside the res, awhile form indigenous inmates say the system failed. shanaiah emma was 15 when she was 1st locked up in banks in your detention center. when i was in and out of bank show, they did know that i was on drugs and alco and my child is very, pretty serious. but they never really got me that help that i needed when i got released and back in the community. and that's why i ended up in prison. i did not even do one cap professional. i should've money person came out there to say me would be detective about lock other charges. and that was shanaiah and her 2

younger sisters had a tough upbringing. she says they were removed from their mother by char protection officials. when she was just 9. i fell out, goes betrothed by my mom by everybody roommate. it took a big tow on may because i had to look up a little sister ought to grow up pretty fast myself. i never really had a normal childhood when i had to look out for them all the time. and it made me age and mature on my years, which sometimes on the back i just wish i just enjoyed one day paying as a kin shanaiah and her sister's within split up and put in a series of foster homes across western australia. it was not nice to be in and out of 50 different homes have a more you know, just been tough around. you do feel like, you know, nobody loves you. nobody cares. so with the southern caseworkers,

we want to be reunited again. what they organize was school holidays to go save those. but that wasn't enough to to empty inside bergen. you use the word empty. just then. what were you missing? just a little thing. will people take for granted luck a hug? kiss little things that people take for granted. when shanaiah turned 14, she began heavily drinking alcohol and using methamphetamines thought and using the substances because now i really thought it was healing me, but it really wasn't healing me. i didn't realize just everything that i couldn't handle. i exploded and i went blank, and i don't want to ever go through that ever again. she was repeatedly blocked up in juvenile detention for assault while high and drunk one about tegan of mum

swallow. might i just thought luck? anybody was a 3rd, and i just got to a point where, you know, like a few people enough in hospital because of me because of this. right? but i kept them side and that's not who i am afraid. how much anger hadn't thought of me love. i didn't know that it could exist in anybody. it took everything in early adulthood. she struggled to shake those demons at that time. just last night of statics, suicide. and during the process of me, you know, going to jo, um my, my daughter was removed from a kid. no. i just looked

at that time like i didn't know what grading felt like. i didn't know everything that i was feeling it was and it was normal to feel a lot that i didn't know it was no me. since getting out of jail, shanaiah has had a 2nd baby girl and dreams of a day when all far he will grant a costly eldest daughter when a bank of its horrible that my name went to my mom when i went through it. and now my daughter is going through it. what is your greatest fear right now? right now is up. i don't want to go for all of this for nothing but i want to use all of that sadness and use everything and like that. that's my motivational push. maybe more because i've called so many not back at bank c, a hill outreach workers, megan crackling, and jerry georgia off say the prison isn't providing enough support the inmates the

reality is at least half of youth. detainees, re offend an enter at all. prisons, all the programs that are in banks here at the moment, like any prison, basically recreation and some skill sets. but what they don't have on the outside is hope, what they don't have on the outside support, soul, the recreation, the balancing of basketballs, some minor education and the like. that's not going to change their lives. they are all coming in and out their organization, the national suicide prevention and trauma. recovery project is trying to change that with a new program that provides them with housing, jobs, or other assistance when they leave prison. we didn't do anything special or we deal with the young people in prisoners treat them like their own. if you kid sick, he wouldn't like them better. get the medication if they're hungry. if have them,

if they need to have a talk conversation because they're not feeling well, just wait on that. were that assertive outreach come to apply that 247 with such high incarceration rates in western australia to demand for their services. both inside and outside the prisons doesn't stop. i can't hear the last side on the way to the family way. incarceration hasn't been put in an issue. there's no hope. there's no help. there's no support. and this is so problematic because until there is some social support, more people are going to die. and that's the reality of what happens in western australia. we're very rich site. we are very reached, but we need to be reach all me

astray is federal and state governments aimed to reduce aboriginal incarceration rate by 15 percent over the next decade. weston is ready. as attorney general, an aboriginal affairs minister declined to be interviewed. but said in a statement that improve prevention strategies would help the state regions targets . but those like shanaiah, who've been through the system, believe nothing will really change unless the public pressure on the gulf from magically wraps up. i just want other people out there in different countries when they come into our country. oh, it's a beautiful country, but there's a lot of damage or they have locked down, dies. i have my go, dies, damage has been done. i've moved on from it, but the pain are still real and it's still like i just want to be a who are the people out there?

i don't think that this time live a believe me probably will take the worst possible material. uranium grind it into dust comparable to flour and make a whole lot of it and put it into a place where people live. often. so many pupils. this is a silent either. what does it make you feel like you feel like a murder? we have created an enormous mental disaster and investigation south africa, toxic city on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. the concern is that muscles forces are coming round on the mountain ridges,

trying to surround this area in order to isolate to school with detailed coverage, real power fill live and how much he takes all the major strategic decision from around the world. the water rose so quickly at this new jersey apartment complex. it caught many people off guard. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, this is a news hour on al jazeera, fully back. people live in coming up in the next 60 minutes. a call for the well to unite for afghan is found the un warranted on the brain of an economic breakdown which could push millions more into poverty. hoping.