will have little impact. it seems the main pressure he's concerned with is from the power where for now, he has the king support. got hyler al jazeera. thank and as always less, what more on our website, you know, dot com. ah, this is edge. get around up now the top stories, telecom 1000000000, n a g. mccarthy has become lebanon's, new prime minister. the previous government resigned after the massive port explosion, 13 months ago. because his cabinet faces an economic meltdown with fuel shortages and power. morocco has a new prime minister, billionaire fuel tycoon as ease. she was appointed by the king on friday, 2 days after his policy. one parliamentary elections, one which is liberal and our party won most of the votes in wednesdays, pro israeli police say they've caught 2 of 6 palestinian prisoners who escaped

from a maximum security jail in northern israel. on monday. their escape prompted a manhunt by law enforcement and the army in garza and the occupied west bank. they have been protests to show solidarity for the escapees and palestine in prisoners. the red cross accuses israeli authorities of not allowing families not to visit the inmates and voice from the west african alliance echo s have held talks with guineas. new military rule is in the capital cannot creep. they've also met deposed president alpha con day and are demanding his release. well, food program is warning the nearly all afghan families are going hungry with many going to extreme measures to survive. you and says the country is less than a year away from a 98 percent poverty. right. what we have found is that the number of portion

of families, resorting to extreme coping mechanisms. those are things like stripping meal or preferring to get food to children instead of adults, or limiting portion sizes to make food last longer have almost doubled. so now there are 3 out of 4 african families employing at least one, if not more of those approaches. an appeals court in the us state of florida says schools cannot for students and staff to wear masks. it's a victory for the state republican governor who issued an executive order against mosque mandates. in july, the latest ruling allows the state to continue punishing school districts which defy the order. those are the headlines. the stream is next. the, the

ah al jazeera. where ever you ah, all the high us on the okay, welcome to the bonus edition of the stream i night to think of it as a theater on call. when the cough comes back and performs another 3 numbers in this show, we bring you the special conversations that happen after the live show has ended. coming up, the growing humanitarian crises in somalia and the life changing work of women for women international in afghanistan and around the world. first, garza, the everyday struggle of living under a blockade rarely makes headlines in a post show discussion gets almost shaka. mama shall a be a, was a border amman, said personally about what it means to lack freedom of movement,

have no security. and neither amongst the destruction of for was his own mom. my colleague, the human rights watch, research is still in the gaza strip. who is educated as one could be works for an international organization. never left garza until the age of 31 until a couple of years ago when we managed through various channels to get her permit to leave gaza. you know, for the 1st time and i distinctly remember talking to her, you know, her 1st time out and she described feeling like, you know, somebody who had been left let out of a prison like a bird that was sort of exploring an entire world. and it just struck me this reality that you know, just because of where she was born, no matter she pushed every possible wall as a woman, as someone born in gaza as a palestinian to reach the limits of education and yet still for 3 decades of her life,

she was unable to leave the 415-4511 kilometer piece of land. and that's something we've been able to help with a little bit. but tomorrow when she moves toward next step, she goes back to being locked in that prison. and that's somebody who has access. imagine, you know, the 2000000 other people that don't have that sort of access waafa. the issue of the floor is i have lots of stories including my own, because i'm a garzon my family there. so when you talk about the for. ready the war is on god, i actually i had my family there and i needed to connect with them. i live in from a la living and my love, that doesn't mean that i had the ability and the freedom of movement. and many people might think, expand 11 years, unable to actually do that. i'm old. not even to go to to other cities,

let alone go to god. so after 7 years, i got my address change. i managed to get knocked on deducted by the baby. so i went through egypt to god's law and i saw my family and my brothers and sisters off the 8. i've been years married. they have children that i have never met face to face. and i think the last time i was in god's i was in 2015. i still have my mother say that so much fat like are all of us of experience around the world being separated for family, for 18 months, maybe still separated from family to can't travel because of the pandemic. but i haven't seen my family for 11 years. that is not normal, waffa you just shrugging about it. i had my share of trying to deal with that and every time i

would bring it up, i would cry because i wouldn't say i'm all that it because there was something very important to me during this this period. i'm very, i was very close to my father. they couldn't see him and 11 yet. so when the 1st time we met for me, i saw him for the 1st time that he could do read the old. and i didn't want to see that i didn't want to be so this is like, i think, many palestinians, they have this experience whether they are the worst thing you are in the yard, in the so called palestinian territory. but, but you cannot really go and see them and we're talking about less than one hour and a half and drive in court. and you cannot,

this is not because i don't have the money to do it or i don't want to do extra work. you know, if it's not and damage like like the situation right now. so that was like, this is part of, of the story. and then i got married to this guy was palestinian was born in jordan and now he's living my same experience. by the way, he doesn't have an id, it was going to get entered. and i the why the rate is because as great as they control the whole lives here in the west bank who, who gets, we'll get it cetera. so now we're waiting for the family re unification this year. you will complete 10 years of imprisonment in a lot. it's. it's almost 3 is repeating itself, but i have a daughter my number. so my family in golf,

but they never so she's here with us. so the issue of movement, the issue of i, maybe you and if you cation it is very person and but, but that why i'm dealing with it may be in a different way. i'm all on daily basis. i'm connected to gaza because of my offices there. we covered stories of women and children. we worked a lot during the radio war on gods are it? may we have lots of a story, human stories that we try to focus on. so when you look at what, what my family and my friends and, and the people of goals up, i'm going to do, i know pain cannot be there, but then you look at yourself and you look at them and then you see if you've shine, like i can not really talk about my stuff putting in front of

a family that last family member or the members or the children or their parents, or maybe that their father is spending 25 years imprisonment. were lost, their legs or their eyes. we have what company, lots of stories like that. so i think you shut you shadow a chunk of your personal life and i on. i appreciate it. when i said, tell a personal story. you literally told her personal story, my mood. what do you want to wrap? before we wrap up to things that she would allow me one personal experience linking, what was that? so as for the steam and i wasn't boardman garza so i didn't have an id. i was an unpublished union for a long period of time because you know, who gets an id and who doesn't. so when i finally got my id and i got a scholarship to study for my masters and also the 2014 was i want to show you the

meaning of continuous trauma. and when i went to the u. k, i had 24 hours for the city, hot water whenever i needed. freedom of movement, you know, going to go to scotland on the other places. and back in guys. i had my 4 months old son who now is the, you know, the kids were nice with the sounds of bonds, my wife, my mom and dad and they didn't have that luxury that i was giving. when i sent back to god, i had more today than when i list because i continuously keep thinking of the things that i had likely to them. and the last conversation is one international guy. you know this ask you this young fellow senior and what are your dreams? so they can see me and said simple, you know, i want to get a good education to have a job, to marry that love to buy a home,

to have children and live stations, and international guys in the senior. and i was asking you about your dreams. not sure i. this is very entity that we are living in and as part of the deeply empathetic mama shall be a senior program manager for medical aid for palestinians. recently on the stream, my colleague josh rushing house did a discussion about increasing numbers to molly, people facing hunger and homelessness due to complete an extreme weather after the ball cast josh off the gas. how the involvement of other nations has impacted somalia. so my now over the past 30 years has really been at the receiving end of this, you know, actual invasions, i would say if you read as a, as one of the countries in the region that has come sometimes to somebody but assume,

regarded by the so many people as an invasion force really come into the country once or twice, twice constant trying to. ready fix the politics as you would say, because they, they say we are part of a problem to the security of the region. but this could be negative effects, security situation, the political situation. and so my me and has not helped the community of the region in any way. can i also just add to something that i think oftentimes gets missed when we do these kinds of discussions and that is sort of the, the human tyler all the use to monitoring crisis. i remember looking at that footage of that elderly lady who you know, clearly is in distress. and as a somali, it really broke my heart to see those images all over again. because i remember interviewing these the, you know, the, the fema somebody, novelist, 195. i think it would be exactly 10 years ago, 2011. and basically,

i remember his saying something that really stuck with me, which is that it's really hard to be dignified and i'm quoting him now. it's hard to be dignified when you're being rationed. and i think it just seems like some molly somalis are constantly in the state of being rationed by the international community. and as somebody's, i just find it really heartbreaking because it's really hard to be dignified. like you said, when you're constantly at the, you know, the behalf of others. yeah. what you said during the show, stuck with me about 10 years on, you know, what was 10 years ago, what has changed, and what can we expect to be different between now and 20? 31. he know that the fact that has been happening even before state collapse, i think that aid industry and this cyclical drought and you know, the weak government has been something. it's been something that has been ongoing for for 20 years now. so really, like i said,

it's up to the so many people to really work together politically does work together so that we can eventually such take responsibility for the humanitarian crisis as well on governance. but also now with the international community more interested in, you know, the conflict, say this a hell or even if you appeal the things to be including i think it's really time for somebody people to take on responsibility. just simply a lack of opportunity or do you have a common saying that when the animals go, you sign up to be a refugee like that, that seems really problematic in some way, particularly area of climate change. you know, you become so kind of a normal top which is shouldn't be, shouldn't be a normal pattern and maybe just read those on the, on the 8 industry. i mentioned i've been around here for, for many years now. but on, on that side of things are changing and we are trying more more to work with local partners and to put more emphasis on the local initiatives. those are put more

responsibility on the autonomy in, in local structure. so guys like me probably will, slowly these appear to be different, somalia, that he's to, there's a kind of numbness to the somali story to you, hinted that if you looked at all of these factors, if you put them in any other country, the international community would be going crazy like to respond, but because it's coming out of small yes. like somalia again. and that surely is got to make i hamper efforts to help there. i would assume that the people are near to the suffering of somalis up. augusta went for me. this is this part of this, it's the constant, the constant name that they always say, you know, somebody is. and i think this is part of the problem, this labeling of all resilience and then forgetting about, you know,

things actually real problems that the people are grappling with. and i don't think that is really responsive to them at times. i don't think i wanted to mention it, but the funding for the humanitarian response to c is around 41 percent. and i don't think that will be. ready that will be covered by, by many so, and you know, i didn't want to the corporate 19 the security challenges just gotten in the cloud of i've got over everybody. i think it's a really read claim for, you know, a different way of looking at some why you, how does the cloud about the industry in effect, somalia was one of those connected i think it's really a panic within and i think i international community circles on what exactly are we doing and somebody and how are we delivering this aid? and jeff just mentioned, there is a need for us to have to and you know, flexible disbursement to local community based organizations. of course,

with the proper accountability measures is a lot of money spent on somebody in just enough money to re inspect them. but also in the security. talk about 2000000000 a year. and if you go, if you look at it on the ground, that the impact of that, of those resources, or if and those resources strictly down to the so many people or making any difference. it's very hard to stay. so they need to be a different look at how things are definitely and i forgot, i think up to what happened there. i think that i see now looking back at their plans and you know, try not to to make the same mistake with somebody. but also what united be that bob and it's leadership by looking at kind of stan and the way the taliban have been able to over run the country and take it back in like couple of days and they're basically sitting there thinking if we just put our time and sit still, the international community will just eventually go away and we can have it all to

ourselves. so i went in there so i added to them narrative time. and again, that you know, a forum as will always need and the way they have, they have placed, the adamant that this is actually an invasion course. and it started in 2007. i mean, it was triggered in 2007 by the invasion of you. and then you have the amazon forces . we have approximately 900000, i'm african union forces and so my lawyer. so i think it is a lot of comparisons. when you look at it that way, but i think there's also lessons to learn from the support of somebody government and the so many people that you know, the difference between an extremist terrorist group and the by an as an organization that was looking internally. and so they, there's a very interesting for us as well, if you missed the somalia episode, any stream episode go to stream or out as the adult calm to stream the stream whenever you want t. usually in your average interview set up. it's the journalist who asked the

guest questions, but when norry adams, the ceo of women for women international appeared on ha streams, instagram life series. she flip the script on josh, rushing. just you yourself has spent a lot of time and i'm going to stand. i know what, what do you think going on? it was heartbreaking to me. i've been getting messages from every afghan i've ever known, or it was saying, you know, help me out further. they're going door to door looking for us and that done specials on interpreters who had been approved for their visa to come and then were stuck in a bureaucratic limbo for years. sometimes while the taliban chased them. and that was, that was 5 years ago. and it is the sad part to me as predictable. all this was, i mean, i think i put in a report in 2009. someone saying that the u. s. may have all the watches but the taliban has all the time. it's just waiting. just waiting for the us to leave. and

so everyone knew the us was going to leave. i don't see why they didn't have like an evacuation plan on the shelf 10 years ago on how we're going to secure a call. we'll get everyone there. and then we're going to have time to get everyone out before you know the us backs out a called like all that should have been plan years and years and years ago for us to be surprised that the taliban went to the country so quickly. it's been evident, it's been obvious that every time that there wasn't some surge western forces that tallman took over and, and had control. and so this was going to happen. and it's, it's just shocking to me and it's not like combo that hard of a city to hold in the sense that there's only so many roads into it. there's mountains that go all the way around it. they couldn't help the city for a little while, while they got had time to get people out. it's like there was no intelligence whatsoever. it was, i didn't, i think that this goes beyond my places as

a journalist, probably, but i think what you had, at least in the us military is generals are steeped and. ready telling their bosses that they can achieve what are being told to achieve. and there are validated on that for years and years and years. and so you don't spend 30 years getting the validation per saying. yes, sir, we'll make that happen to then be able to turn around and tell your boss, i don't think that you're looking for can actually be achieved where they could have told their boss that generals us generals good to told our boss 9 know, 8 and 7 know, 9 in 2010, you know, but instead what you have was every 12 to 18 months, a new one come in to us at all. we got a new plan this time and i interviewed them. so what's different now than 5 years ago? it's the same thing. oh no, we got, we've got it figured out this time. but that will be gone. 12 months at a new general will come in and have it all figured out, you know, and it's,

it's just so predictable. it's like watching a bulldozer moved towards you an inch of time for 10 years and not getting out of the way, which is kinda like climate change in the same way. you just see this massive been coming so predictably and so slowly and no one getting out of the way of it. and it's so frustrating as a journalist to. ready just keep doing the same stories over and over and over until it actually happens. and then do you do the story like well yeah, that's what we've been saying for how many years. ready you know, and it will say frustrating as a journalist or took to watch this happen and to actually give a damn about the people on the ground. and i think it didn't have to be this way. now it's heartbreaking. and i mean, that's going to stand papers, i haven't read it myself. it's. but i've been watching the news clips about it and you know, it documents how the u. s. investment was so that we knew all along that it wasn't

too. so not only is there the failure to prepare, but the gazillion that was spent was spent badly. so anything was left behind. and so all of, and it's documented, and i think, but that's the important thing. journalists, you play an incredibly important role to show us those facts and we as citizens, have to put on the pressure. so that's what we need to do. we need to, to, to shine a light on those facts. use those facts to say, this is unacceptable. this is absolutely unacceptable, and we need better from our government and, and also we're just going to have to act philanthropic lee and insulted arity or selves. because while we try to get our government to do something better, and i mean what's different about the papers and the pentagon papers in the 60s. like the pentagon, new 165, a and i wasn't wonderful. and most of those deaths occurred in 686970 i don't

understand. they say journalist, right? the 1st passage history. right. and then it gets out of it, but it's just really frustrating when everything seems to be repeating and such are predictable and miserable way that we can't do better. i mean, look, that's why, you know, i am in the, the civil society sector is that i, you know, governments do act in the interests of their perceived interest of their country perceived because i don't believe this is actually a new but they really and so i that's why i'm in the, in the non profit sector. that's why i'm not just in the, in the movement sector building movements because i government act in their perceived interests and we need to support citizens. we need to support families, we need to support women and we have an opportunity to do that. so i spent a lot of my years as an advocate and i think advocacy is still really important. but the reason i left pure advocacy pure, you know, trying to get policy changed was i thought, you know what,

and it was congo. they did it for me. and if i had been in afghanistan, it would have been africans in, in the 20 years, it's going to take us to get a democratic congress government with the right policy. women's insides are falling out right now because what is being done to them. so let's provide some practical support even while we try to bring about the structural change, which is absolutely necessary the structural change. but right now it feels really, really difficult. and i think the lesson is, you know, it, it isn't, it isn't, however much you, if you're an american, however much you love your u. s. government, the u. s. government going in to determine and other countries futures is not the way. the way is to invest in the citizens of that country to build their future because it's nonsense that all people, all people want as we were just talking about, they want to invest in their families. they want, they want,

they want peace. and so, you know, we can trust people that they will build a better future for all of us. if we invest in them. not have it be our government said, determine the future of another country. that's just a short accept from a riveting conversation. you can watch it on the a stream i g t v page on instagram. and that's i show for today, laurie adams and the work of women for women international in spots are closing, slide shows, africa, women at home and abroad. thanks for watching. ah,

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story is what can make a difference. ah on get the new government out for more than he was political, dead long the critic say reviving the economy will be an appeal. ah one emily anguish out here alive from jo. how so coming up? israeli police catch 2 of the 6 palestinian.