stories from people in places like how was fine libya and her region, and so many others. we go to them, you make the effort, we care. ah, we learn that unit is a one thing that must never break. a call for unity as us forces to mock 20 years since the september 11th attacks that killed nearly 3000 people. burying the scholars of the us trade war in afghanistan, we hear from afghans who live change forever following the ah, play you watching al jazeera life from the with me for the back. people also ahead and you're trying investigation reveals the u. s. may have mistakenly targeted an

aid worker in a job strike enough guy that killed 10 people. police in israel recapture for the 6 simeon to escape from a high security prison on monday. the in the u. s. c's mocking 20 years since the worst attack on it. soil commemorations will begin in the next hour and a half to remember, nearly 3000 people who died in the 911 attacks. this is a scene right now in new york where the 1st memorial takes place at the site where the world trade center, the twin towers. one stood. they collapsed after being hit by 2 high john passenger jets. and they'll be further ceremonies in shang, sail pensylvania, and the pentagon where 2 other hijacked planes crushed president joe biden is among

those attending the ceremonies. he's not expected to speak, but earlier posted a video calling for americans to reclaim the spirit of cooperation that followed 911. use what makes us who we are. america is best to me. that's the central lesson of september. 11th. is that at our most vulnerable in the push and follow all that makes us human in the battle for the soul? american unity is our greatest strength. my colleague, emily angry and looked back at how it all unfolded. on september 11th, 2001. it began as a clear, sunny tuesday morning along americans east coast, just before 8 o'clock on september 11, 2001 american airlines flight 11 takes off from boston, followed by united airlines flight 175, a short while later american airlines flight 77, depart from washington,

dulles airport and united airlines flight 93 from newark, new jersey. at 46 am flight 11 crashes into the north tower of the world trade center in new york. people assume it's a terrible accident. more than a 1001st responders head to the same, 17 minutes later flight one at 75 crashes into the south tower. president bush is informed that america is under attack american, a line slide $77.00, then crashes into the pentagon. authorities ground all flights across the united states, but one more plane was still in the united. 93 was headed for washington dc. possibly the white house capital building or other targets. after burning for 56 minutes, the south tower of the world trade center collapses. morning networks is showing these pictures live to millions of americans. the passengers and crew on united 93

the power, the hijackers and the plane crashes into a field in shank fil pennsylvania. at 10, 28 am the north tower of the world trade center also collapses. nearly 3000 people were killed, including citizens for more than 90 countries. the us quickly blamed al qaeda for the coordinated attacks and launched a military campaign in afghanistan to target the leadership and training camps. rob reynolds looks at the aftermath of the events on page one, a whisper in the president's ear set in motion actions that changed the us and the world. 3 days after the attack, president george bush stood a top the rubble of lower manhattan, and promised retribution. i know the rest of the people who

were all of us. the plane immediately fell on osama bin laden's tie the organization based in afghanistan, which had already carried out several deadly attacks on us targets abroad. less than a month after the attacks, the u. s. began military action in afghanistan. been logged in the skate, but was track down in pakistan nearly a decade later, the united states has conducted and operation that killed or some been latin, the leader of volcano. but even with bin laden dead, the war in afghanistan dragged on for another 10 years ending in a taliban victory. the september 11th attacks were a profound shock with images playing out on t. v. in the aftermath wall makers rushed to overhaul national security laws with little or no debate. the events of 911 really frightened people enough and i don't think many people ever read the patriot act and realized really how

profoundly it changed what government is able to do in terms of tracking and conducting surveillance on american citizens. for many americans, the closest contact with the new enhanced security state came at the air or to the magnetometers. the metal detector, the x ray machines, you had to start having your id scrutinized and then taking off your shoes, the limitations on liquids. and then finally, in 2010, the full body scanner, things that few americans would have contemplated before now were widely accepted. the government initially was intercepting virtually all of the metadata on all of our emails and telephone conversations without any warrants. this was just drag net surveillance, the invasion of iraq in 2003 over through saddam hussein, who was later captured and executed. but it produced no weapons of mass destruction

. 200000 rockies, and more than 4000 us troops were killed. the naval base at guantanamo bay, cuba became a prison, where so called enemy combatants were held indefinitely. some remain there to this day. a color coded system of threats was introduced, keeping citizens on edge. that was the goal, frighten the american people, you know, inflate the risk factor amelion fold and then p 0. well, we have to accept this, because otherwise they'll be bodies on the sidewalks and on the streets and everywhere else, the abuse of detainees by us soldiers at abu ghraib prison in iraq, appalled many in the u. s. and around the globe. but at the same time, in the u. s. veneration of the military grew, we have sort of fetishizing the military over the last 20 years. we have no idea of the long term impact of having people who have grown up entirely during the war

period or people whose entire adult life has been serving in a war zone for presidents and 2 wars later, the u. s. is a far different country from the one that existed 20 years ago. rob rentals al jazeera, our next spring in our white house correspondent, kimberly how kate, who's in new york, where the 1st commemorations are set to begin in less than 2 hours. kimberly ground 0 right behind you. what's it like there today? and what is expected? yeah, it's already a very somber mood here at ground 0. there are going to be a number of living presidents that will be attending these commemoration events. we will be expecting not only the current president joe biden, but also a former president clinton obama, and also as well. we are expecting the president who was

really in charge of everything when it happened on $911.00, and that will be george w bush. now. notably, who will not be here is donald trump, which is a bit of a surprise, given the fact that he was living in new york at the time of these events. but what we expect is that there will be no public speeches from these presidents. they will be here really just to commemorate the event and to remember what happened on that day and to offer the support to the not only victim families, but also to the 1st responders. we do know that there will be, as part of the ceremony, there will be 6 moment of silence to commemorate the major events of the impacts of the planes, the crashing of the plane, and also the downing of the towers. now this is just the 1st stop for joe biden. he will also be going to meet up with his vice president comm, la harris and shakespeare, pennsylvania,

where the sight of the crash occurred in the field of that one plane that was headed for washington. d. c. and then the president will also be going to the pentagon, which of course, also experience loss and devastation. so this is going to be a moment for these presidents to not only help commemorate these events, but also try and bring about some of the unity that the country felt after these events. that certainly is not present today and not have a reflection in the us today. kimberly how americans approaching this anniversary is a somber anniversary. there is no doubt about it. there really isn't an american or even people around the world who were living during that time. and can remember it that, that isn't going to feel some sort of emotion and reflection on this day. and that's really what taking place today. what we know is that

a lot of people are not only reflecting on the nearly 3000 people that were killed as a result of these attacks, but also on what america lost as a result of them. this brought in, as we've discussed, a surveillance state, not just in the united states, but also outside the united states. the iraq invasion, the gannett can invasion by the united states and americans are still hurting from all of that because they see so much of it is so senseless and so wrong. and so this isn't a, that serves up a lot of emotion for a lot of different reasons for a lot of different people. and so each family member, each victim, each person who witnessed this on their television screens will be reflecting in a different way. i can tell you very quickly as i was at ground 0 last night watching and walking amongst the reflecting pools, i saw a number of people weeping, leaving flowers,

and really just remembering this day and how personal it is for them. and that's how most americans will be looking at this a, it's a time to remember the devastation, but there's also the hope that things can get better as well. kimberly, thank you very much for the moment. kimberly how kit near ground 0 in new york, where commemorations will begin in about a half an hour. no, actually an hour and a half to mark the 20th. since the $911.00 attacks will have special coverage here on out. yes sir. now the $911.00 attacks dead to a 20 year war in afghanistan as us forces and their allies thought to target kind of fighters and really bad, which was accused of harboring them. tens of thousands of afghans were killed and many lies turned upside down. let's bring in charge, transferred. now, who is live from afghanistan to capital campbell, charlie 911, led directly to the collapse of the taliban regime, which had rolled up. can't stand before the attacks today, the taliban, back in power in afghanistan. how are people in afghanistan reflecting on this

anniversary? i think everybody certainly that we've spoken to is, is reflecting with a sense of relief that this 20 year old war is now over. but there's great trepidation and anxiety about the future. with this new tyler by an interim government in power, despite the promises that government has made, not only to afghans but to the international community about protecting human rights, giving women a role in society, for example, allowing them to work promising not to allow. i've got to stand to be used as a base for groups to launch attacks on foreign countries. i mean, the impact of the last 20 years on this country has been immense. as you say, tens of thousands of civilians have been killed in the fighting thousands of guns soldiers, government forces and oversee i like us idolized troops,

but happy and also some very positive things that have happened as well. and that's important to recognise we have seen relative steady on the growth over the last 20 years. that have been, for example, special figures when it comes to education reform or girls attending school. they have been the beginnings of if you like, private, private investment. so that have been important gains made and that must not be forgotten. we've been speaking to a number of people today intolerable about their experiences of the last 20 years and several of insult whose homes was destroyed during fighting between us led forces in the tolerable 40 years ago. his brother, one of his songs, was killed. he and his family have lived in this camp for internally displaced

people in cobble and ever since he blames the united states and its allies for the pain. they've been jord. yes, shallow colored coming at us in the past 20 years. we've suffered so much that at times with hardly been able to eat for days or atkins, have been through terrible hardships, not bombardments, fighting our health destroyed the war last, not so long because we are africans, we will fight for our country in central cobble today. totally bon fighters, god form a government buildings and abandoned foreign embassies. the challenges, the movement faces off the what it describes as victory in a fight for national sovereignty are immense. it's been 20 years since the $911.00 attacks and the soon after us that invasion to hunt down osama bin loud and remove the taliban for power. then followed what the taliban describes 2 decades of foreign occupation. the foreign forces have gone baton about back in power and the un says that afghan stan is facing a humanitarian,

an economic catastrophe. this is the old american embassy, once a hub of cia and military planning. one of the most important centers of us foreign policy in the world. now, it's just an empty shell. hammer goose was 24 when us led coalition forces invaded . he is scared about what the future holds. so look, i look at the moment in the last 20 years, my hopes change, but now they've been left behind all afghans. so we'll get close the rest of the world when the americans were here. but now we have to wait and see again what the future will green despite these doubts, meat says he wants the world to give the tale by chance. mistletoe taliban oh no, no. oh my life i've experienced only war. i just want to sleep with ease. i just want to wake up with no fear. i'm tired of saying good bye to my family and i leave for work. afraid i'll never see them again,

but they're not. this is one of many graveyards on hillside surrounding campbell. here are buried. some of the estimated 50000 afghan civilians killed in the last 20 years. that is our goal says he also wants the international community to accept the taliban. he wants education for his children who are born into war. he wants the chance for them all to start their lives again. and so, so much is dependent on the international community excepting the tal about. and it's not about sticking to their commitments, the promises that they've made, as i say on human rights protecting women ab, i don't say not letting this country, for example, be used as a, as a base for terror attacks to be launched against other countries. the u. n is warning that if aid is not released, that a currently being frozen because it's all

a bond. because of this all about retail and un saying that if that a is not unfrozen, potentially was 100 percent of the population of afghanistan could be in poverty. by around about this time next year. so in terms of what every day afghans of thinking, they're thinking, well, we're very relieved. i got the war is over, but there are huge anxieties and challenges ahead. charlie, thank you very much for that chance. transferred line for his fair in campbell. now new york times investigation has revealed. the u. s. may have mistakenly targeted an aid worker in its last fair talking to ganeth stan, 10 people including 7 children, were killed in the jones drive that was targeting. i still find it in couple in august, charlotte bellis has more in that from campbell. in that joint strike, the pentagon said that it had i for bombers who were planning an eminent attack on the airport. we know that civilians were killed in that but now this investigation has, has you. cctv footage has talked to more than

a dozen of the target family members and colleagues and found out that he was actually a worker for us aid organization. they also shows that he was loading canisters of water into the car and not explosion. explosives, as the pentagon had seeds, and they are also teaching that there was a secondary explosion, which is what the pentagon used to prove that they knew that they were explosive in the car. the pentagon has responded saying that we are assisting result to be a dr. we work hard moving civilian casualties and it was based on good intelligence but for africa and has a lot of criticism and they also find that quite bullets at the last is strike. that happened in this nearly 20 year war came civilians and other big question marks or whether they had the right person. still ahead on al jazeera protesters, arns giving up the fight after finance manager survived her 3rd no confidence. ah,

it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. hello, your weather story for asia pacific right here right now. we'll begin with the plan rains, moving across the yangtze river valley through these, trying to see and slamming into southern portions of japan. but the more wild weather really found further toward the south. we've got 2 disturbances. concent as it finds into central vietnam. and we've got super typhoon shawn to so in terms of those rainfall amounts, concent denying, for example, more than $300.00 millimeters and wind gusts there of about 72 kilometers per hour . now this is varying toward the east, sean. so it's going to clip type pay with about a $100.00 millimeters of rain, and those gus, 85 kilometers. it's moving a bit quicker than constant. now if we go to india and look at an update on our monsoon rain still intense toward the northwest and the north east. and in fact we

do have weather alerts in play for some indian states we'll get right to it. roger stan, good rods. kuhn khan and go up the potential here to see more than 200 millimeters of rain over the next 24 to 48 hours. and then for the northeast, it's because we've got this intensified low and the baby gall this could turn into something psychotic, but it's whipping rain all around the baby gall. so for the indian state of o dish, we could see $200.00 millimeters of rain and the days to come. that's it for me, fish in the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021 frank assessments. the spyware is, again, freedom suppression informed opinions. what you saw happening in market. it was what it was was petune is the critical debate here. it's not between any other conference here between 34 years re running that

even people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera. oh, the me watching al jazeera reminder of our main stories, the sour commemorations will soon begin in the us to mock 20 years since the 911 attacks. these are life pictures from the ground 0 in new york. nearly 3000 people were killed in the attacks in new york times investigation has reveals the us may have mistakenly targeted and aid work in a jones trying to kill 10 people in f counted fans capital in august

u. s. military as it will go. it was going after i never use israeli police have caught 4 of the 6 finest indians who escaped from a maximum security prison. on monday. the man escaped by tumbling their way out of your bow, a prison in northern israel. the jailbreak prompted a man hunt by the is really army and law enforcement agencies to men are still at large. one of the for prisoners re capture the zachary, as of a deep, he was a high profile, figuring potash on doing the alex martinez brigade. harry foster has moved from west jerusalem on way the prisoners were found as a carry as a baby. and mohammed r a day was said to have been hiding in a truck parking area. one of them underneath the truck, one of the trucks and specialist units moved in and took them. there were reports of an attempt to, to ward off and to resist that, that closing in. but no shots were fired and both men were indeed arrested. as you

say is a baby very much the most high profile of the 6 men disappeared in the small hours of monday morning from the prison. he's the only one who isn't a member of palestinian islamic jihad. he himself, being a senior commander in the alex amount, his brigade, the factor i'm doing. i think there are 2 interesting things about the details of this recapture. both of these 2 men and similar recapture to the other escapees. a few hours earlier on friday night, again as to the south southern area of nazareth, they all seemed to be very much on their own looking for ways to, to shelter and feed themselves. they were unarmed. so the idea that this was a coordinated assisted escape with some kind of threats to israelis of a, of an attack imminent, which is one of the things that was being talked about. that doesn't seem to be the case. it all seems very much on their own, and the fact that it did not end in death. it didn't end in

a firefight or any real harm coming to these for recaptured escapees. i think that wards off the immediate threat of, of a bigger destabilization in terms of the regional security picture. now, protest planned in thailand, calling for the prime minister to step down prior channel char. i survive his 3rd vote of no confidence but his travels are far from over. scott. hi, barry, for some bangkok with his political position borne out of a 2014 qu, thailand's prime minister, pro 10 or char, is now facing more opposition as he enters the last 18 months of his elected term. this discontent, stoked by accusations that his administration bundled the delayed vaccine roll out and failed to contain the country's most severe covered 1900 wave that started in april. the simmering pro reform movement that took root before the pandemic has returned in force. now protesters are more focused on ousting the prime minister

earlier this month, pre faced his 3rd no confidence. he passed easily. so he's using that. but for the 1st time there are a handful of defectors in his own political party. he realizes that if he doesn't allow more input from others who are actually supporting his power, it could become a problem. and this time you could clearly see that he was not that, you know, even like many said to the base that we have before this time. it was really sacred, while the number of defectors within the prime minister's party are small, they still send a signal. but there is no question that the number of protesters is rapidly growing, including some who used to support the prime minister to not ton of kit um the way was part of the political movement that led to the qu, that catapulted proved into power 7 years ago. but he's now part of the street protest seeking to kick the pm out of office. he was blinded in one eye during a protest armada, 100 percent certain. that people's will fall. true democracy has never been

stronger. and also, just to really serve the people you really have to listen to all the voices law, but with a post kill constitution written to give the former gen and his ruling palling prostrate party, a strong advantage in parliament. most alleys are confident his rule and majority control will stay in place until the next general election in early 2023 kong. and there was some issue before the recent sensor debate. some m p 's were not happy about the situation, but the lady of the potty general it was the one mentioned herself an issue. and every one will follow the parties guidelines why? the p m says he won't resign and it appears that more protests on the streets and even from his own party 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 in an

appeal court in the us state of florida says schools cannot for students and staff to wear masks. it's the victory for the states 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. several conservative us governors say mandating over $900.00 precautions violates personal liberty. and republican party leaders say they're planning legal action against the binding administration. it's in response to a new mandate record the 1900 vaccination for federal employees. contractors and businesses. president biden has been visiting a school in washington and urging parents to get children age 12 and over vaccinated. sanjay has become the 1st major us school district to make vaccinations mandatory for students high. these jo castro has more from washington the governor of georgia, calling those mandate the blatant unlawful overreach. the governor of texas saying

that this is an assault on private business and the governor of wyoming calling these mandates unconstitutional. again, this is the mandate where businesses with more than 100 employees have to have those employees vaccinated or have weekly tests. and it's a mandate that all federal workers be vaccinated, and if the lawsuits are filed and they are very likely being drafted as we speak, they will likely eventually make it to the u. s. trip cream court for a decision. and historically, the court has cited with federal vaccine mandates through the cases i've seen cited date back more than 100 years. and of course, today's court is a very different make up with a conservative majority that has shown just in recent days that it is willing to make controversial rulings. this all coming as the cdc today has released 3 studies that are the largest within the u. s. on the real world, impact of these vaccines,

finding that the unvaccinated in the united states are 10 times as likely as those who are vaccinated to be hospitalized. and as far as death, they are 11 times more likely to die of coded than those who have been vaccinated. australia's most popular fate has reported its biggest daily increase in covered 19 infections. nearly 1600 that crowd have passed beaches in sydney as some parts of new south wales greece last down restrictions. cities been under strict fed home orders for nearly 3 months now. ah. hello again. i'm fully back. keeble with the headlines on 0. commemorations will soon begin in the united states to mock 20 years since the 911 attacks. nearly 3000 people were.