Skip to main content

tv   [untitled]    September 12, 2021 8:00am-8:31am AST

8:00 am
ah, ah, i marking 20 years since the deadliest attack on us soil. so the ceremonies the health to remember the victim system not to live in a chance. i want emily angry and mrs. al jazeera alive from jo. how so coming up, bearing the skies of the us, led war in afghanistan. we hear from people there whose lives changed forever on
8:01 am
columbia. braces were an imminent surgeon covey. 19 infections facing a critical shortage of vaccines. and almost 30 years after he was captured, the man accused of being behind the killing of thousands of people, died in heard ah, him ration had been taking place. remember those who lost their lives 20 years ago in the deadliest attacks on us soil. nearly 3000 people were killed on september 11, 2001. americans have been reflecting on how the attacks re shaped the country and the world. christian salome reports from new alongside the memorial pools, which traced to put prints of the twin towers,
8:02 am
family members of the victims gathered with leaders and 1st responders for what is now the 20th time. remembering the nearly 3000 people who died on september 11th, 2001 to decades is long enough that some children and grandchildren and the victims have no memory of that day. for mike lowe who lost his daughter, the anniversary brings back the pain. these 20 years have felt like both a long time and a short time. as we recite the names of those, we lost. my memory goes back. so that terrible day, when it felt like an evil specter had descended on our world. but it was also a time when many people acted above and beyond. the ordinary moments of silence marked the time the plains hit. and when the north and south towers collapsed, michael into silence, broken by the customary reading of the names of the victims,
8:03 am
a list. so long it takes hours to complete us. president joe biden at ground 0 stood alongside to other former president. the horrors of $911.00 didn't end on september, $12000.00 more died from exposure to toxins at the site. many of them, 1st responders remembered with their own memorial and thousands more as a result of the united states war on terror with the withdrawal of our troops and service members from afghanistan. here recently it's really just kind of full circle and it's hard, wendy norman as a florida firefighter who volunteered in new york in the weeks after or last deployment at 220 helped me back. you don't want to call it a celebration. 3rd call the remember, that's what we do. as a firefighter recently retired from florida and it hit home be in here and work in
8:04 am
the pile and beside the brothers and sisters from all over the world that came, firefighter dennis shone came from new mexico to participate in a fundraiser. this is the day to honor ram. remember the guys i mean, they left 5 families, they left behind their brothers in arms in shanks, full, pennsylvania. the president and 1st lady laid reese where flight united. 93 was brought down on route to washington before it could hit another potential target. george w bush, us president at the time of the attacks recalled that day and sacrifices made sense . there were shocked at the city of abel in gratitude for their wisdom and decency that are posted in this terrified of the 1st responders in the mutual aid of strangers in the solidarity of grief and grace. the actions of anatomy revealed the spirit of a people. yeah,
8:05 am
the pentagon still grappling with the u. s. withdrawal from afghanistan, the focus was on the victims and the day that started at all the countries longest war now over perhaps. but america still vowing never to forget. september 11th, 2001. kristen salumi al jazeera new york, the f b i has released the 1st declassified documents about the 911 attacks they described contacts a hijack has had with saudi associates in the us. but the 16 page report off is no evidence the saudi government was complicit in the plot. president joe violence signed an executive order awake. you're going to release the secret documents. mike, hannah has the lightest from washington. now this is a 1st tranche of documents to be dropped released on the f, b i's website to a short while ago, and it's 16 pages. it doesn't provide any real revolutionary material. and also it
8:06 am
is very heavily redacted. so very difficult to understand exactly what it is saying . in essence, what it does is deals with a 2015 interview with an individual whose name has been rejected, who was applying for us citizenship, who told us investigators of contacts he had a number of years ago with to saudi nationals who investigate to say, had given heavy logistical help to a number of the hijackers in 911. so it's 2nd person account doesn't provide any real detail. and certainly the saudi arabia itself has welcome the release of this document early on in the week. it said that would like all the f. b, i investigation to be made public as it contains, continues to maintain that it had nothing to do with the $911.00 attacks. what the 1st tranche of documents does show is that investigators do believe that at some stage there was contact between saudi nationals and those who carried out the
8:07 am
hijacking president biden and previous administrations have come under immense pressure from relatives of those who are killed in 911, to provide the evidence collected by the administration. agencies like the f, b i into the attacks to use them in an ongoing court case that the relatives are attempting to bring against saudi arabia full. it's alleged involvement in the attack. so the families have placed immense pressure on the administration over a period of time. president biden paley acknowledging this instructing the justice department to begin to release these documents. but in terms of what they actually mean, very difficult to see from this 1st drop off, thousands of pay pages of documents, it is understood that the f b, i has its investigations. this is the 1st 16 many more will probably come in the next 6 months. whether or not they
8:08 am
a the case of those relatives. that is something that we'll find out in the weeks and months ahead. anglin, colleagues, a former deputy national intelligence officer at the ca, he says it's no surprise there isn't any evidence linking the saudi government to the $911.00 plot. the fear or anger, apprehension, and conviction by many that saudi arabia's government was complicit and involved in al qaeda's attack has a longer history. unfortunately, it's been tied up frequently with political struggles. and in the use of some parts of the united states about what the u. s should do towards arab muslim societies, but there really hasn't been ever any direct evidence that the saudi government has had anything to do with. kyra, what we should bear in mind is that al qaeda was trying to overthrow the saudi
8:09 am
royal family and the saudi government. now, it's also true, however, is that or not surprising, also that individuals who were part of the saudi government broadly, broadly speaking, themselves may have either innocently or perhaps out of their own personal identification, provided some sort of assistance to some of the hijackers. but that's not the saudi government, so there's no surprise really coming out of this where it will be considered in adequate, i'm sure, by the people who still expect to find evidence. the man 11 attacks lead to a 20 year war in afghanistan, us forces, and their allies thought to target kind of fight is along with the taliban, which was accused of harboring them. tens of thousands of atkins were killed and many lives turned upside down. charles stretched reports from cobble on people's
8:10 am
hope for the future. insult, whose home was destroyed during fighting between us led forces and 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 insured it. yes, sir. locals coming at us in the past 20 years. we've suffered so much that at times we've had the been able to eat for days. all africans have been through terrible hardships, not bombardments, fighting our hell. destroyed the war last, not so long because we are africans, and we will fight for our country in central cobble today. tale 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
8:11 am
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 describe is. 2 decades of foreign occupation. the foreign forces have gone metallic bond back in power. and the un says that afghan is done 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. hm. it google was 24 when us led coalition forces invaded . he is scared about what the future holds. so look, i look in a moment in the last 20 years, my hopes changed, 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,
8:12 am
he says he wants the world to give the tale by the charms mythical taliban. oh no, no. all my life experience 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. 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, charles drafted out his era cobble to the rest, the days news insecurity. officials in northern iraq say to drones with explosive struck outside herbal international airport where us forces is sanctioned. this is
8:13 am
the 3rd time the airport has been attempt to embrace wakes. there were no immediate reports of casualties. previous attacks were blamed on iranian backed rocky groups for palestinian prison escapees. recaptured buys, rally, police have appeared in court, prosecutors thinking to add 15 more years to their sentences on new charges. they were allegedly planning an attack. the men returned to court in one way. cam will remain in police custody until then. meanwhile, the search for the 2 remaining inmates continues and is rouse, i in dime missile defense system has intercepted a rocket fide from the gaza strip. the rocket was the 2nd fide from garza after the recapture of those 4 palestinian prisoners who escaped from an israeli jail. on friday is rarely fighter jets attacked him off sites in gaza. in response to the rockets being fired toward ease round the head of the international atomic energy
8:14 am
agency is hitting to tehran for talks with iranian officials. rafael grossi is cheryl to made a runs vice president and the head of the countries atomic agency on sunday. it will be groceries 1st visit to the country since abraham racy became president, the talks come as will power is try to salvage the iran nuclear do. still ahead on al jazeera will hear from sexual violence, survivors caught in the middle of the armed conflict between different rebel groups in the democratic republic of converge. and one week after the qu gimme milledge related facing growing pressure to restore 2000000000 room. ah,
8:15 am
it's not as hot as it was in the radian peninsula. the still cloud along the south coast of a mile and human cella represent so shows the result was the edge your thinks of the monsoon. so it's not particularly, or it's very human every now again, the overcast nature produces that matter. rightness is normal. it's seasonal. but he shows them all. syntron hasn't yet disappeared. it's starting to, but it hasn't gone yet. elsewhere of course it's will talk to the wind while this bit of a shamal camp. no, it's not been particularly strong. recently the orange suggests the dust picked up a bit more than normal. i think that window strength and particular term we had to tuesday. so normally when developing in doha, the shamal $41.00 degrees is above average for temperatures, but because it's going to be this dry, shamella think humidity will come down a little bit. now the breeze is, has been something in store through time bullets. it's dying down. now and he's coming on shore, a cooling effect with showers anywhere from garza right up towards the south coast
8:16 am
of turkey. the rain further west is dispersing showers in greece, notting turkey toll. now, as the monsoon range near about, if you want to call not study, come south charlotte, now reaching well into the congress the one of the world's most powerful and dangerous criminal enterprises. central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people. and behind the death of many more exceptional access to some of its key players reveals the inner workings of an organization telling the name to many as the blood alliance. inside this in a la carte house part, one of the key parts investigation, people and power on al jazeera. ah
8:17 am
ah. hello, you're watching 0. i'm emily. anguish, reminder of anti stories is memorandums have been held across the us tomorrow. 25th at $10.00 to $11.00 attacks us, president passed in presence, joined families at ground 0 to remember the victim. a memorial was also held in shank, so pennsylvania must a moment when united airlines flight 93 crashed into an empty field. president biden laid race at the ceremony to honor those killed arrived after changing the commemoration. in e o. m e f. b. i has released the 1st declassified documents about the
8:18 am
911 attacks. the material described context hijacking. had with saudi associates in the us. the 16 page report on there is no evidence that sounded government was complicit in the plums. ripe survivors in the east, in democratic republic of congo, say they're trapped in a conflict between different groups. every month, up to $600.00 victims in a tory province, had been visiting a non profit hospital run by a women's rights group. catherine soil has a meeting with survivors and filed this report. this woman has recently been raped by 3 armed men and have village near the border with uganda. she's one of many newly displaced women caught up in a complex cycle of armed conflict, violence and insecurity. in eatery, providence was concealed identity for protection. when they had guns,
8:19 am
when they came and broke into my house, my children started crying. all 3 of the men raped me. they also killed my neighbors. children. stories like has in this spot of the democratic republic of congo are uncomfortably common. you know, good dinner. i was too weak, but i had children to protect and we needed to flee. so i took my children and we started running through the forest somewhere, wishes also helped us to get to bonia housework as give her emergency medication to protect her from getting any sexually transmitted infections. that last then receive a 2nd victim. on this day, 7 women reported they'd been raped. she was they found us as were escaping from our village. i had my one and a half year old baby on my back that killed her with a machete and rape me in front of my brother. and father and i killed them.
8:20 am
hundreds of women and gods seek help at this hospital run by a women's rights organization called the female fully therapy for integrated peace and development, or software patty. it helps the displaced restart their lives and those who have been raped to get free counseling medical help. and justice neu, ally for, says, it's a crisis. the majority of about a 1000 patients they see every month are victims of sexual violence. now i don't know that who nor their rates by arms all sides, including government soldiers and police who are supposed to protect them in town. and as i bonia, there is also a lot of sexual violence within the neighborhoods. and that camps for displaced people. this is the largest ibp comp in it to re province. and most of the people who are from an area called dougald, where the conflicts pos started. and the focus here where women and girls who've been draped get to meet health workers and joined support networks to try and deal
8:21 am
with that trauma. so here they get to talk about the experiences and life challenges and the need to protect each other. they tell us that even as a comp, they're not entirely safe. catching soil al jazeera, the to re province. i the democratic republic of congo. one week after they seized power guineas, koolaid is yet to form a government, and there's still no clear plan to return the west african nation to democratic rule and interests reports from clinic cray. they've got 2179 political presents recently released from jail save as his new found freedom. jailed for pausing, deposed president l for candace constitutional amendment. the activist says he won't hesitate to take a stands against the military if they overstay their welcome look up. my question, if you knew i will struggle for democracy is not over. it's an everyday fight why i
8:22 am
ask the people of kenya to mobilize and defend our young democracy. we must defend it. one week ago, the army led by monday and the president of a contest 11 year rule and arrested him. the court has been condemned by the international community. we demanded return to constitutional order. the coolest phase economic and social problems caused by decades of corruption and mr. all the demand for a quick fix in guinea is going from film society to politicians, to the ordinary man on the street. but one week i'll tell the code that to hold the government of president for conduct the new military rule us. yeah, yes. so now is the government that isn't getting any easier with mounting international pressure. i'm drama, kelly imports and distribute motorcycles. like most unions. the possibility of sanctions in isolating war is the businessman on affective sanctions,
8:23 am
will be catastrophic. the ports will close people kind of access their savings and backs businesses, consumers everyone will suffer. i hope it doesn't get to that kind of chris mean market fontainebleau ourselves, secondhand clothes, to educate our children. she says that is crushing property in guinea. i again, when i did not, the last piece in equity must return that will guarantee development without peace and justice, there will be agitation within 2 national pressure. mounting that is a last thing the military rulers will want committed reason. i'll gc to connect in how the officials in columbia worried about a potential clover 19 surge next month. the country has run out of vaccines and
8:24 am
many people with the 1st dollars a currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as the delta variance is on the rise, as well as a new, more contagious variance known as new, which is also spreading. alexandro ramp viet reports from boca time. the days without available doses, people are lining up again. if vaccinations centers in bogota, people might okay. yeah, yeah. because new those is arrived and decided to try and prove that he had a 15 days ago and couldn't get vaccinated. why don't yet not everybody here will be able to get a shot. a me then i'm going vaccine shortage, and some are sent away. pfizer. madame in esther seneca vaccines are all in short supply and columbia. postpone the 2nd shot for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended 21 days to almost 3 months. which is the case for street vendor, lillian, about
8:25 am
a boy who was hoping to be fully protected by now on the latter part of my food. i wish i could get my 2nd dose to be safe. they're saying i will have to wait until november, and the same is happening with most faxing. so far less than a 3rd of columbia population has been fully vaccinated, while almost half as received at least one dose. experts are hoping the country will soon be able to pick up speed after news that the more contagious delta variance was detected here earlier this week. and that the home grown variance known as new, is already responsible for over 60 percent of current infection. columbia, the national institute for health is the 1st in a developing country to independently sequence the local variance, which is spreading internationally and is being closely monitored by the world health organization in, in a symbol maintenance of his time was at this time we are evaluating the possibility that the new variant could evade the immune system of vaccinated people. colombia
8:26 am
is particularly interesting for this study. since we are using many different types of vaccines. this will be key to understand what will happen next. with daily cases falling bars, restaurants and clubs fully open again, people have relaxed their attitudes, but experts fear a new spike could be around the corner. we are normally a, the government should seize this opportunity to try to speed up checks in nations. buying more doses. instance in primary care and its ability to trace cases before the next uptick. the current decline in debts in case of the given colombians in the economy, some relief with multiple strains on the rise in a bumpy inoculation campaign. health officials born. it might be too early to let their guard down. allison that i'm under the trouble with that rally against the french mandated health path has been attacked into loose the an identified group of more than 20 people
8:27 am
attacked demonstrators in walking crunches. people have been protesting across the french business way. they're opposed to what they see is impressive rules requiring citizens to show and help us to enter public plank. rescue teams continue to search for 6 adults and 4 children still missing after landslide. know those mexico cd, at least one person was killed when large boulders rolled down a steep hillside, crushing homes below the land side on friday was triggered by heavy rains and a 7.0. earthquake off the coast of ac pope con. the founder of peruse, shining part, the rebel groove abbey. my yellow goodman has died at the age of 86. he was captured almost 30 years ago and accused of causing the deaths and tens of thousands of people in the 19 eighties and 900 ninety's. mariana sanchez,
8:28 am
looks back at his law the most violent conflict in recent history. i be my good man led the shining path rebel movement targeting police and the military bombing indiscriminately sabotaging infrastructure and causing the death of thousands of peruvians in a war with the state that laughter. 2 decades in the groups 1st attack in 1980, imposed an era of terror invaded equal experience. he used terrorism extensively to accomplish his political purposes. maybe his political objectives will be forgotten. he wasn't interested in money or drug trafficking, but in a very radical extreme version of communism. we mailed was man used guerrilla warfare tactics to take the government by force. part of his narrative was following on chairman mouse cultural revolution, while also converging, stalin and lenin ideas into his own. thousands of young and mostly poor peruvians
8:29 am
were convinced that the philosopher and university professor held what was described as a baton of justice and his views. although extreme or unquestionable, what kind of battle was, he implanted the ideas and was successful in the face of a completely surprised country that didn't understand what was going on, who was fighting, and how, because the insurrection was completely different from any other in latin america. many killed others without knowing why they were killing and many die without knowing why they were dying. and conflict turned fratricidal, most attackers and most victims were poor. andy and peruvians. guzman lived in hiding for many years. that helped create the miss that he was invincible. but then police arrested him here, a safe house in a middle class neighborhood in the center of the capital very far away from where most of the armed conflict was taking place. because men and members of the central
8:30 am
committee group were arrested together. this was the 1st time peruvians ever saw the most wanted men in the country. his capture in 1992, marked the beginning of the end. one. by now, it was as if you captured the queen be then total disconcert ensued. confusion followed, and with that came the implosion of the movement. the moment he was captured, the shining path, which depended mainly on him last the war. we may lose, man was sentenced to life in prison for treason and many other crimes. the war left more than 60000 dead as thousands more remain missing. those who survived still bear the scars of one of the darkest periods in peruse history. and in a change of pace, british teenager and redder kenner has won the us. i've been women singles, title becoming the 1st british woman to lift a grand slam trophy in 44 years. read a can you defeated canadian left? amanda?
8:31 am
6463. the 10 year old didn't lose a single set. meantime tournament.

24 Views

info Stream Only

Uploaded by TV Archive on