the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. witness on their me be the hero, the world needs right now. i was ah ah ah ah, for reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, somber ceremony have been held in the us to mark 20 years since the september 11th attacks. us presidents, past and present,

joined families at ground 0 to remember the victims of 911 combinations have also been held at the site of the attack on the pentagon, as well as chunk fil pennsylvania, where a passenger jet crashed into a field after being hijacked the former president george w bush and vice president. pamela harris delivered a message of unity at the memorial. the september 11th attacks led to a 20 year war in afghanistan, as us forces and their allies felt to target all kinda and the taliban. tens of thousands of afghans were killed in that time. charles stratford is in kabul and spoke to people about their hopes for the future in cell whose homes was destroyed during fighting between us led forces in the time of on 40 years ago. his brother and one of his sons 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, additional color trimming of us in the past 20 years. we've suffered so much that at times with hardly been able to eat for days with all africans have been through terrible hardships, not bombardments, fighting hell has destroyed the war last so long because we are africans, and we will fight for our country in central cobble today, tale bon fighters, god form of government buildings and abandoned foreign embassies. the challenges the movement faces off the what it describes as victory in a fight for national sovereignty or remains. its been 20 years since the 911 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 described as 2 decades of foreign occupation. the foreign forces have gone metallic bond back in power, and the un says that i've got to stand is facing a humanitarian,

an economic catastrophe. this is the old american embassy, once a hub of cia and military planning. and one of the most important centers of us foreign policy in the world. now, it's just an empty shell. from a google 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. thought we'll get close to the rest of the world when the americans were here. but now we have to wait and see again where the future will green. despite these doubts how it's he wants the world to give the tale by the charms mythical lavano. no, all 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 as i leave for work. afraid i'll never see them again. but you know, the but 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. well that, 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, child stuff al jazeera, cobble. jo macaroni is the middle east analyst of the arab center in washington, d. c. he joins us now via skype from paris. so thank you so much for joining us here. on al jazeera, now on the one hand, there hasn't been over the past 20 years, an attack anywhere near the same scale. it is $911.00 on the us. when we look at it, not us centric, but internationally. what would you say the legacy of the war on terror, the so called war on terrorism?

differently. the 1st, the implication is how the u. s. power evolved since then. we saw the vision of the regional iraq, which changed the dynamics not only in the middle east, but in the, in the, in the global order for so by the, by the recession, the, the end of the idea of the nation building, right. so take the total of 7 less resources focusing on home than when the recession of the global recession. so it let the trigger a sequence of events that led to the least door. what of and from upcoming done. and it showed how they just limit for the use of power or the use of force and how it should be mike leave also to to,

we can get the u. s. as we saw the bus today. obviously the war on terror became a big part of the international system. but the thought that we need to get as much as it was to take 2 decades to go know we have recovered 19 other aspect about the change. how most government that all the world look at their school, the intelligence of them. and also these groups of evolved from some sort of lation of the beloved and harder to know more sleeping. people are more improvising more lone wolf, they call them between, between quotation generational. isis was more radical, more sophisticated, but also less or died. so i think we went through a lot of changes last to dick the more significant trend, as i said, as the continuing of the us from it does look like

a global leadership. we're just hearing in that report by charles stratford in kabul. how generations of africans obviously have grown up with us occupation. and you could argue the same for parts of the middle east. of course, iraq, how do you think that has changed? i guess the impact on societies, especially when many of these countries, either of galveston or the middle east them of graphically speaking are incredibly young. i think it has to impact the 1st impact is a lot of as we saw in iraq, a lot of those who are jaded by, by us forces ended up in being in most of those groups fight again, celia and elsewhere. so it's hard to go to duration, especially, and specific areas in iraq and afghanistan at the same time, also created a new western oriented generation that is more immersed

in and us culture more understanding of of us policy. and i think we're going to continue moving forward. we see it in iraq. we'll see it. and then maybe lesson that was the short term because not the bond is dominating the political case and the foreseeable future. but yes, the big question is, i think, but the image, the way everybody was expecting to go for what from up going to. but the way it happened, the disorganization i think is also a question. lots of questions on the image. the ability whole, it can deal with lawyers so it can make deals with falls like fall ball and others, once those and baby and maybe looked like getting more support for the lives in the middle east or the government. so i think it was the new generation.

now we'll ask those questions from us, further and politically at the diplomatically they look for others of the powers, the region. well, i mean, you mentioned the u. s. allies. how do you think allies of the u. s. around the world or looking at that country right now, you think the reassessing their loyalty, so to speak. i think that has their best ensure because they are worried maybe by then. then they go to the strand, maybe trump that come back to fall or not to clear how the u. s. policy politics is going in the next few years. so i think we saw trauma him to go just resort from syria. so good in and syria are keeping an eye on this issues, trying to keep russia close enough and get the as we roll the russians can, can help them. and then there's the iraq government may also be wondering what will

happen next. and this is what you need to step up and the extension of the clear message there. it will not give up on our lives. but what's the trend? we see russia chain iran, in some instances we saw a deed on the but he's recently, which is a willingness on the luck of the date you're on. that sense of you might do something similar to the road. so give us the interest and fighting in and foreign wars. they are looking for new ways to leadership. we're not looking for confrontation and some of the a lot of people who are doing this as a weakness. but i don't think the last of the should be because us goes into ways of retreating and then it was supposed to mid strip again. but for no,

i think at least for this administration sort of question marks i guess, allies on the words joe micron, middle east analyst at the arab center, washington dc. speaking to us from paris, sir, thank you for your view. thank you. kane avenue is now a violent attacks in eastern democrat republic of congo, have continued despite the government declaring a state of emergency in the 2 re and north kiva provinces. the united nations refugee agency estimates that more than 1500 people have been killed this year alone. most of them by rebel fighters from the allied democratic forces. catherine sawyer has this exclusive report from benny in north kiva province. who are some, are you by gainey, car wreck is in pain. he recently arrived at this government hospital in benny in

knoxville province after being attacked by rebels at his village of not be at the border with you gander, a few bags away. another man is back from theater. his leg is infected doctor's hope, they won't have to amputate. the hospital currently has about 20 patients, most suffering, gunshot wounds, doctors could not see it. kamala, cutting his leg, he's village was ambushed in me to go out to the car at night. we just had gunshots and started hunting up my nearby and i, i the only ones who got shot neither could kinda jeanette foot be saved. i just was gonna talk to, so if you could get the on the wall from a market in the middle of a road and then they were trying to feed them

everywhere. he was injured. several people was q, that was dozens of armed groups in north cuban province have been terrorizing villages for yes, there are lights, democratic forces, all adf is the most of the ed. it's fighters, use, machete guns, and other crude weapons. the group is said to have killed nearly $500.00 people this year alone. this is despite a state of emergency declared by the government in north keeble. and it, tory provinces has already been affected by the sensitive valuable we are going out. then you have a conflict situation and millerio, so i did a lot of a lot of a lot. you can do that all together. can you see you tomorrow? the adf, with roots in uganda, established a base in this part of the d. r. c. about 20 years ago and has killed thousands of

people. they say they're fighting for islamic christ and have been linked to the islamic state. government forces and one of the largest un peacekeeping missions, the wild have struggled to contain the violence when you have things in the mounting themselves. and they are going everywhere. so which also in terms of tactics is more difficult because then you have to deal with more local move. nimble more flexible health workers in this hospital say not much has changed here. they still often treat victims of armed groups in water appears to be an ending cycle of sphere and violence. katherine's lawyer all 0 north cuba province in the eastern democratic republic of congo. they're early signs of the corona virus outbreak in south africa

could be on the decline with a few provinces having officially emerged from a 3rd wave. the vaccination effort has also been ramped up and the countries health regulator has just proved. pfizer is vaccine for use by children at 12 years and older. but the pandemic has had a major impact on education. in south africa. hundreds of thousands of students are still missing out of school, and there are concerns that that could have a lasting impact for me to miller has report new allows him up. more law has spent much of the school year at home, inquisitive natal, babysitting, younger children like her who are not at school. the pandemic is for thousands of public schools in south africa to shut or alternate school days to reduce the numbers of pupils on site. sometimes i'll go to school one week or maybe even one day a week. and really the thing hurts me lot because i love my

school web news calling the virus is just so bad for what time. according to a government survey on the impact of the corona virus on households, one in 10 family say at least one child in their household has not returned to school. some family members say they've lost the jobs and counter food school fees . other say, the children are not motivated to return to school before the pandemic between 120 and 100. 50000 children in south africa were not in school. that's estimated to have gone up to possibly half a 1000000. since the beginning of the pandemic, more than 6000 school children and thousands of teachers and cars in itself, have been infected by coven 19. and that's often led to class as being disrupted, and school clothes. it's estimated some children may have missed out on up to 80 percent of their course work with and cut each teacher. and most of them are doing

in the school those attending one particular day because the school cannot accommodate all of them. and if they'd be, there must be given work to do at home. the department of education says it's providing assistance like online learning, but many poor families don't have access to the internet. can't afford it. actually substantial gains in reading and numeracy and science. and so back because since the early 2000, so actually these games were quite fast, even for developing actually context that attendance with the ra, 98 percent. and with the coded 900, what we've seen is attendance currency folding to pre 2002 levels. so attendance is now currently below $95.00. and the number of children who graduated from high school in 2020 and was really natal, was down by 4 percent compared to the year before. and many are concerned that even

once the pandemic ends, the impact on high school graduation rates in south africa may be felt for up to a decade. for me to mila al jazeera, was it natal, south africa? shares in the chinese that property giant, the ever grand have slumped again after 2 credit downgrades in the past week. there have been growing concerns that the company could default on its massive debts, and there are warnings that its fate could have ripple effects on markets across the world. katrina, you reports now from beijing. ever grand is one of the biggest real estate conglomerates in china. it employs 200000 people nationwide and even a chinese football team. but the hong kong listed giant has become one of the most indebted companies in the world with more than $300000000000.00 worth of liabilities. and it's struggling to pay it back,

sparking fears of the default that could send trends through china's economy. it's not just the property business, so it also has a new energy branch, just like the branch. it has business in almost every major city and many county in china. evergreen has suspended interest payments to some lenders and delayed payments to others. this week, ratings agencies, fish, and moodies, downgraded its credit status. company shares fell by 10 percent on thursday. these have plummeted by 75 percent since the beginning of the year, the china can be said to have 2 property market in major cities like beijing prices are rising. turn the tv, the average 2 bedroom apartment costs more than $1300000.00. but in small a chinese disease doesn't or 5 housing and investing too much in doors areas has led to many of every ground get tied to regulations in china's financial market . have also made it difficult for the son to raise cash. the employees have

protested outside ever grant offices, saying the salaries haven't been paid. chinese authorities met with company management last month, demanding their resolve its debt. but analysts say the government is unlikely to let every grant go bankrupt. they do not want to bail out all those bad behaviors, but still it will be too strong signal. if it actually failed. i think there will be some effort to go out at least a portion of ever around the business. and maybe strategic investors will be encouraged the private sector trying to take over some the business. every grant is renegotiating payment deadlines at banks and other creditors. more than 1500000 home buyers waiting for their properties to be completed by the fab. holding their breath, katrina you out a 0. so the come on al jazeera,

this news our an incredible return for christiana ronald manchester, united. all the details coming up and forward. ah. take the worst possible to uranium. grind it into dust comparable to flour and make a whole lot of it and put it into the face with people live up in the bad idea. to 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 little mental disaster and investigation. south africa, toxic city on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. the big concern is that muscles forces are coming round on the mountain ridges. try to surround this area in order to isolate to school with detailed coverage,

real power still live in the how much the thick 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. oh, a demons here now with the sport. thank. keep all right, it was a dream return to manchester. united for christiana went out there who's called twice in his 1st month for the club. since leaving 12 years ago. he started the premier league game against new castle and put united at one a lot, but just before half time, new cars legalized. but now that he felt very nervous before kickoff,

restored the lead before his international teammate to bring i found as made it $31.00 jesse and got out of the 4th. in stoppage time as united move to the top of the table to there was loads of expectations, obviously this afternoon on, on the team and on him, on his deliberate. the big thing about the miss the census, the big moment. you know when to arrive in the box and when to running behind and i thought we played the game very mature. simple. didn't give too many balls away. i think he gave one away one. but he was very efficient with football. it was a clinical display from chelsea striker rollin coffee who had 2 chances against aston villa space of which ended up in the back of the neck. that's the 1st goals about and has ever schools that have ground. that sounds bridge. chelsea winning 3 now and remain on recent years. the kind of personal opinion, the kind of self confidence he knows what he's up to. he wants to score. he wants

to help the team with his goals and he has the confidence in a composure to do it. it wasn't just for now. i had a davy to remember on saturday seconds after coming on to the pitch. upson edwards at crystal palace, who up against them who went down to 10 men. he went on to get another as palace $13.00 now and fixed on the season. it's a victory manager patrick sierra, who used to play for them and main rivals also champions. manchester city made it 3 straight wins by beating lester, but not a silver school. the only goal with the game in the 2nd half of that, a 3rd clean sheet to the roof. the city. yeah, excellent performance, us international regulars. you have dobbs, but the mentality of the group of players was incredible for them. for the minutes until the and also have their 1st went on 1st goal in the late this season, captain pierre and rico bombings scored it to secure a one 0 victory. ivan orridge, it ends around 3 straight defeats and these off the off the bottom of the table.

well, i must say that then probably been the best 1015 days i have ever had since i've been in football war. i'm not saying that there were the easiest, but probably the best because you have to find a purpose why you do what you do. why you have my decision to be a football player i coach and all makes sense, and glad to get in the last week or so. yes, open women's final british qualify and the right economy is just one game away from winning the title against canadian layla fernandez is the 1st time at 2 teenagers have played a grand slam decider since 1999 in formula one max of saffron will start from pole position at the italian graham, pre alonza, the championship data finished a 2nd in saturday. sprint right behind of our report for the mercedes driver will start sunday's race from the back of the grid because if engine changes,

so it will be the stop in the front alongside daniel ricardo with london, north 3rd. but champion lose how much and how to pull stops for his way back, and we'll start on the 2nd row of the grid in 4th. the last is italian grand prix winner pierre gassy. it didn't manage to complete a single lapse off the crashing out early on it was a board and a good start and we did. especially, i don't know, we can, i guess what we seem to be. katy's was crucial result like this overtake the, the phone was just impossible for the portion. yeah. be tough. it's nice. you know, front row, it's been about 3 is since make the go. so that's a really nice feeling. i think, to have a clear run. we'll look nice as an easy way for me next month. so going to be a big hit this weekend. in qualifying for the oregon, they say g p in spain, packet back not mashed the record,

which did it 6 years to secure po for sunday's rice. i had a do kathy teammate jack miller, championship lead. probably a quarter are complete the front right. not lock has his one at the last a full time. he's raised here. and for it's normally the weather that stops, cricket matches this women's c 20 game and interrupted by a 4 legged felder, a dog got on to the pitch, minus to grapple and then took off with it. but after a brief run around, it did return it to one of the baton. i like that a bit of cane. jim, thank you. and that is it for this news. our, remember, you can get the latest and everything that we have been covering today on our website, the address. sure. you know, by now i'll just say we're a dot com. or you can just stay cute because i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with more of the days. thanks for watching or by ah

me. news news the telephone has taken control of 20 years. also, it was the home from power. the country now faces a new reality. how will that impact the people? it's events on falls in the world with the latest news and analysis from us going down on the story that need to be told find away and demand to be heard. the opening the window into another light and challenging

perception and personal endeavors in epic struggle with the colossal sacrifices in individual journey witness showcases, inspiring documentary change the word on al jazeera. ready too often of cornerstone is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of the stones thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives funding for decades reviews the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part one, the birth of a dan. it's done on a just i al jazeera. ah ah,

all i the marking 20 years since the deadliest attack on us soil, sombre ceremonies are held to remember the victims of september 11th. ah, hello barbara sir. you're watching al jazeera life in london also coming up the attacks that led to draw out conflict in afghanistan, where generations of africans have grown up in the shadow war. police in israel recapture 4 of the 6 palestinians.