what does it make you feel like you feel like a murder? we have created an enormous environmental disaster and investigation. south africa, toxic city on al jazeera, ah, the international atomic agency chief leave iran with assurances that international nuclear inspectors will be granted access to monitoring equipment. ah, hello barbara, are you watching al jazeera life in london also coming up to foreign minister hol, tools with the new taliban leadership and the former president thomas carson. the 1st documents related to the f. b, i's investigation into the 911 attacks are declassified. as the us commemorates the

20th anniversary, and 8th, the city would the most the school shows in the world, but has all that love affair with this new mode of transport. gone to foreign. ah, hello, welcome to the program. the head of the un nuclear watchdog has returned from talks in iran with a pledge that nuclear inspectors will be allowed access to facilities to carry out urgently needed work on monitoring equipment. tehran will now allow inspectors from the international atomic energy agency to replace memory cards in cameras at nuclear sites. something which had been restricted since february, the coordinator of the iran nuclear deal. negotiations has described the developments as a positive step, adding that all parties must now give space for future diplomacy. will the,

you know, be a watch folks. chief says, monitoring of nuclear side will also be useful for any future of the iraq nuclear deal known as the g c p. o way. when we complete the services of the equipment that we need to do, we will be able to keep the information needed to maintain continuity of knowledge. as you know, issues predicated on a system which was agreed last february, whereby we keep monitoring registering, taking, keeping information and the reconstruction. and the coming together of the jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement as a j. c p devil. but at that time we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been gaps. so i think with,

with this agreement we have today we are going to be able. ready to do exactly that. well as beg, joins us live now from the 1st set. all of this, of course, happening against the backdrop of a continued push to try to revive that 2015 nuclear deal. so what does all of this actually mean for the nuclear talks? well, it gives it a lifeline and hope that that deal can be revived. of course, the e had to border governance, meeting the set to take place soon, and the europeans in the united states had wanted to censure iran for noncompliance . now iran had threatened that if they had consented, they wouldn't return to the negotiating table. so what this has done as offered an opportunity and some time for those parties to go back and continued those negotiations. and of course, those talks have been stalled. there's been a presidential election in iran, there is a new administration and it would be interesting to see how they take this forward

. of course, the parliament in iran is dominated by conservatives. the president is also conservatives. and many of those conservatives whenever, for the nuclear deal in the 1st place and except to the national document as something that they must abide by. although they have been skating back, their commitments of what they say is as a result, a reaction to sanctions imposed by former us president donald trump, against iran, also against assassinations. i've taken place in iran and attacks against their own nuclear facilities. so we've seen iran in skating back their commitments and also taking these actions such as restricting those i a e, a inspectors. but now this does give some time to keep that deal alive. and in the hopes that it can be revived. so revived. but do you think that the developments on sunday could be a sign that iran is actually willing to compromise? yes, and no, iran has continued to show that they are willing to compromise, for example, this specific issue around access to i, a e,

a inspectors. and those memory caused the footage from those facilities. iran had initially said that it would be deleted and again, and again, iran has extended that deadline and that shows that iran wants to revive this deal . that iran is willing to compromise on some things. but those, those specific demands from iran, the old us sanctions, must be lifted before iran comes back into compliance with that 2015 nuclear deal hasn't changed. now that's the difficult part because those sanctions imposed by former president donald trump are still in place under the biden administration. and iran does not seem to want to budge on that and also the unwilling to negotiate directly with the united states. but they've been negotiating with the europeans, but not directly with the united states. so yes, they are willing to compromise on some things, but not the real key issues. i said vague with the latest on that from a doha said, thank you. i

got that us foreign minister as hell talks in ghana, son with the taliban leadership mohammed. then up to rahman funny is the most senior official from any country to visit since the groups takeover also met with former president. i made cars i and former chief executive of de la abdullah cut out has helped in the reopening of couple airport, allowing flights to resume shall stratford has the latest from cobbled this is the 1st time we've seen any actual foreign dignitary come and meet officially and meet the members of the interim taliban government. we understand that culture foreign minister met with the interim prime minister molar hassan acount, as well as interestingly the former president. how many calls i am abolla move of course was the former chief executive officer over gun. it's done and somebody who paid such a vital role in those piece negotiations over the last couple of years that have

been a couple of tweets with respect to what is being reported as to what was discussed in those meetings, coding to a local news agency here in cobble, they saying that there were a number of important issues including bilateral relations that were discussed and interested me at suite, from the taliban spokesperson in doha. so hale shaheen. he said that these talks, it also involved discussions of about attracting more humanitarian assistance course. we know that the countries have been very much linchpin between the new taliban government and the international community and trying to come to some sort of resolution with respect to beginning to end this crisis. something that the humanitarian world, the un described as potentially being a humanitarian catastrophe. at the moment it's all about getting as much aid into

this country as possible. the taliban says women in afghanistan can continue to go to university, as long as they're in gender segregated classrooms. the higher education minister laid out the new policy just days after and all mail into government was formed. i'll go back here, connie says, universities must use separate buildings for males and females. and the subjects being taught will come under review. a compulsory is slamming dress code will also be introduced for women on campus. those. i mean one of the policy, the policy of the slum mac immerse that female students can continue the higher education for bachelor's masters degree or a ph. d. but they have to where he job it here to islam actually a lot because the lama camera has committed to having a positive vision towards everything that does not contradict slum and national values in all respects of life. the 1st of what is expected to be several

documents of the f, b i's investigation into the 911 attacks has been released. they describe the contact the hijackers had with saudi citizens, but gave no evidence that the government in riyadh was complicit in the attacks that killed nearly 3000 people. the newly be classified papers were released on the 20th anniversary of the attacks. us president joe biden signed an executive order earlier this month to release the papers. get more now from rosalind jordan who live in washington d. c. so at least the 1st of these documents has been released. how have the families of the victims reacted to it? well in statement so that we're really stuck in the last 24 hours or so. relatives of those who were killed on september 11th, 2001 say that as far as they can tell, this proves that there was saudi government involvement with the men who carried

out the hijackings on september 11th, 2001. this one f, b i document which runs about 16 pages, but of course has a lot of information blacked out or redacted in government speak, talks about the assistance that a number of people who worked for the saudi consulate in los angeles provided to know i'll, i'll has me and colored of me the 2 of the men who carried out the hijackings on that day. they talked about how they coincidentally ran into these men who needed housing, who needed food, who needed ways of getting around both southern california, as well as getting assistance re establishing themselves here in the washington d. c. area. but even though the people that were interviewed in this document by f b, i, agents all happen to have connections to the saudi government does not approve,

however, that the saudi government knew about these men was actually involved in the plot in any substantial way. but that isn't changing the family's view. they say the fact that all of the people who write these 2 met assistance happened to work for the saudi government. they say is simply confirmation of what they've always suspected of. and jordan with the latest on that development from washington dc. roslyn. thank you women in eastern democratic republic of congo, say that they are trapped in a conflict between armed groups who are targeting them with sexual violence every month, up to 600 victims of rape in it to the province or visiting a hospital run by a women's rights group, catherine saw he met with some survivors in the provinces capital bonia. this woman has recently been raped by 3 armed men in 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 to providence was concealed identity for protection. when they had guns, 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 part of the democratic republic of congo are uncomfortably common. good. 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 rigged. 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. hundreds of women and gods seek help at this hospital run by our 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. no ally for says it's a crisis. the majority of about a 1000 patients they see every month are victims of sexual violence. now why do i know that who knows their rates by on all sides, including government soldiers and police who are supposed to protect them in town? and as i bonia, there's also

a lot of sexual violence within the neighborhoods. and that camps for just place people, this is the largest ibp comp, in province. and most of the people who are here from an area called dougald, where the conflicts pos started. and the focal here where women and girls who've been draped get to meet health workers and joined support networks to try and deal with their 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 at the comp, they're not entirely safe. cathy sawyer all 0. it to re province. i, the democratic republic of congo still to come here and al jazeera people in to dan, please for safety after flash floods the story, dozens of villages, fairy tale in new york unseated british play. or emma rather economy becomes the 1st qualifier to win as tennis.

ah. are quite a few people in europe who claim has not been a sum of this year, particularly in northern europe. so it will be very pleased to see this is a slow descent into cooler wet or whether the lazy, low city of scandinavia, bringing lower temperatures re not so much winds just yet. but there is still an area across the middle of europe stretching from romania across the balkans. a good part of italy and to central france with temper is on the high side compared with the average by about 5 or 6 degree doesn't apply to most of us, i have to say, and they will be a significant say don't spain and portugal in the near future, but he's the line of warmth and it is really if it stands out and to say the balkans, hungarian plain temperatures. 566 degrees above average, the border maybe represents that bought

a francis done best and he's still hauled evening. sun has told me that that really is summary, whether not what's hunger weather, but the se autumn is coming. and that's particularly true for portugal. and then spain. having had almost a dr. really recently this rain is going to be, but extensive, but pretty heavy, where it does fall. it still leaves italy halt. the showers have gone from here across, draws from greece towards turkey. and his heavy rain in the gulf of guinea, heading up slowly toward sudden lodge area that will be particularly wet the talk to al jazeera, we get what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing otherwise, we listen, we were never on whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that on sera understand the differences and

similarities of culture across the wow. don't know how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. oh, a reminder now of the top stories on al jazeera, iran has agreed to further cooperation with the un watchdogs after imposing restrictions on inspectors in february pay. iran will now allow the a to replace memory cards in cameras at nuclear site so that they can monitor production. cap out of foreign minister has been holding portion of ghana, son with the taliban leadership becoming the most senior foreign official to visit

. since the group seized power, he also met the former president, i'm a current and former chief executive up to a lot of the 1st documents of the f. b. i investigation in the 911 attacks have been deep fide. they describe the contact between the hijackers and saudi citizens within the us, but gave no evidence of government, and maria was complicit in the attacks that killed nearly 3000 people. heavy rains and flash floods in sudan have destroyed dozens of villages and displaced at tens of thousands of people. there have been debts in 13 of the countries, 18 states agencies are pleading with the government to help secure people safety. he but morgan reports now from java in white nile state, one of the worst affected regions. this is what's new ala village in sudan state of white mile now looks like from above. it once had more than 80 homes,

housing, dozens of families, but heavy rains in the east of the country resulted in flash floods that left the houses in ruins. la rather gone in these houses belong to me and my children. then the waters came at night about a week ago and started studying the village. they just moved in, but now everything has gone. i've managed to save this cupboard, but it's destroyed. i don't know what will happen next. the only way to reach new ala now is by boat, and many of the villagers are using them to pick up whatever they can salvage heavy rains into, down and neighboring. if your piano mean more water is flowing into the nile river, a few 100 kilometers away. people here say it's the worst flash floods they've seen in years. more water came from the valleys and stream than previously. the rain started in late july, and dozens of people have died and more than 800000 have been effected across the 15 of them. 800 states. i'm out how much shows us how the floods destroyed his village. now, about 15 kilometers from nowhere. now,

he had to carry his sick mother on his back to safety. going with us, it was better if we've lost everything. we've lost at home, sight farmlands that most of us only came out with what were wearing did. we don't have anything and the government has yet to provide us with any aid. and those villages are not the only ones to suffer. more than 50 villages have been destroyed by heavy rains and flash floods in white now, states alone in the past week, thousands of people have been displaced as a result. and many now live in be open. many like basic necessities such as food and clean water. and with more heavy rains expected in the coming days, their concerns about the spread of what the bond diseases those displays in the state have called on the local authorities to provide assistance. but they say they have limited capabilities and need help from agencies. while le, let me know norman one, we have distributed tense by the not enough for the people affected. so we need 8 organizations to assist us in the response because beneath a huge need for most kids may defense and additional tense. we are trying to help

as much as we can, but the people affected are too many with any high it in there are still weeks to go before the end of the rainy season and to thousands of people displaced by the floods. don't know how long they'll have to wait before they can return to their villages and rebuild their lives. he but morgan august era, joe white mile. the number of new cases of covered 19 in me, a law has fallen, but many patients are having difficulty getting treatment in hospital distrust of state room facilities has led some people to seek alternatives, including the black market for vaccines. florence louis reports the coven. 19 patients are being treated inside his private facility. that used to be a boxing stadium. it was converted into a treatment center by a group of business men in yang, gone, and is run as a not for profit and to price. the idea came about as myanmar was experiencing its

3rd and most deadly wave of corona virus, which piqued in july general de gaulle. we saw that people are in trouble. they could not get a place in government. hospitals that have to pay a lot of money to go to private hospital. some died as they did not get enough oxygen supply after the military coup in february. and the subsequent crack down on health care work is being one of the 1st groups to protest against the new rule. health services deteriorated or the way my during the 1st and 2nd waves. both government and private cove at 19 facilities could help the people. but during the 3rd wave, due to the political situation, people cannot receive proper medical facilities, even before the cobit 19 3rd wave, people didn't go to the hospitals for other diseases as they were insufficient human resources. many people also came to distrust state run facilities. first treatment center plugs a gap in the health care system, but it's not a fully functioning hospital. and patients who take a turn for the worse,

we'll still have to go to a hospital. however, families who have relatives in the center tell us, they still rather send their loved ones here whose name, i mean, we didn't want to bridge public hospitals. we have 3 patients home. we're not able to for private hospitals because they're too expensive. that's why we're here. for some, the distrust in authorities has extend it to distrust in the government's vaccination program. some are opting to purchase india made vaccines on the black market. this post on social media is advertising a, vaal, a vaccine for approximately $400.00 us dollars. 8 times it's usually price, the latest available figures. last month's show that only 3.3 percent of myanmar population was fully vaccinated. military ruler, say they aim to have at least half the population inoculated. by the end of the year, florence li al jazeera, the mayor of paris,

has announced her intention to run for president in next year's french elections. and he is now the favorite when the socialist party nomination does go as divided people in the capital with her policy to reduce the number of cars and make the city greener. the 62 year old is one of 2 women seeking to become francis. first female president, national rallies. murray le pen also launched her campaign on sunday. so that been absolutely cool on all french people who want to commit to france. and i call on all those who believe in our humanist values. and in our future, i call on you citizens who want to save the planet. you want to build a strong and just republic who won't france to become an example once again among nations together, let's rise and with courage, determination, with optimism and generosity together. let's offer a future to our children. the introduction of v scooters was hailed as a breakthrough in the drive towards green transport. they're now

a common size around the world, and it's become a multi $1000000.00 business. but their popularity is causing some problems in norway's capital or research reports from of the game you can play in those low, see how many seconds it takes before you see an e scooter. they're everywhere on the pavements, on the tram lines, almost sitting at your table in the cafe. the norwegian capital has the most e scooters per person in the world. you can get from point a to point be really quick. they're cheap because shared wishes and you can pick them up right anywhere and leave them anywhere. great scooters meant to reduce call trips in cities worldwide. in those low, it seems to be working. the whole point of this is you simply get your app confirmed the scooter, and then have a fast and environmentally friendly trip to your destination. but e scooters haven't been getting uneasy. right. the city is now slashed the number

of e scooters from 26000. suggest 8000. so wait too many, they have a public faith. offer a floyd both a blessing. in a case it has been a lot of injuries. a lot of head injury injuries. not everyone's good on a scooter. in june, they went for 121 injuries more than half alcohol. influenced in one emergency room, a 3rd of patients were e scooter cases. the operators have put limits on nighttime rides and have taken the city to court for people using e scriptures and also this new regulation, this pretty much abandoned. on the total service, there are solutions. it's more parking spot by clean needs to take emissions down from transfers. any scriptures is a really good deal to the fellow operate at tier is also trying to fix things. we get people hitting the screw, this would be well, but vandalism is the least of its worries. the company has employed people to tied up badly, scooters, which is

a common complaint worldwide. it's led to operate as being charged big fees in neighboring sweden, where her limb in front me. a sarah mattie's appeal for writers to think of those who are visually impaired, has reached nearly a 1000000 people on social media. many hold on to say it's all wrong, people leave them all over the place in the way, right in the middle of the sidewalk. well, the solution is education. most comments from people saying, oh, i didn't realize it was a problem. of course, i want to do it again fall. these appeared to be growing pains for scooters with no method of transport being entirely risk free poll reese out his era offline and british teenager emma rather con, who has stunned the tennis world by winning the us open, she beat layla fernandez and the final to become the 1st qualifier to win a grand slam, they would stokes reports. ladies and gentlemen, why,

why do you want us other women? it's about 2 weeks ago and already kind of begun her campaign to quantify her. first us open. she'd already, but flights back to the u. k, but 10 months later without dropping a single set, the 18 year old lifted the trophy in new york. i have no idea when i'm going home. i've got no idea what i'm doing tomorrow. any schedule, i've got actually no clue. and right now, no carrying the world, i'm just loving life. the final bill back to the teenagers. right. it can go up against 19 year old canadian lane, the fernandez, the 1st grand slam final men's or women's to be contested by 2 and seated players. it was a tory contest in the early stages, but ready kind of came out on soap in the pressure moments sharing the skills, dispatched more experienced players throughout the tournament. she took the opening set 6 games before the

into the 2nd to no matter what fernandez through. it's a rhetoric. kenny had the answers, she got the crucial break and went on to serve for the match for the 3 point needing treatment to cut on her leg. she held her nerve to wrap up the championship with an ace but it kind of is the 1st to qualify ever to win a grand slam. and the 1st british women to win a major in virginia weighed at wimbledon back in 1977, u. k. prime minister voice johnson tweeted his praise as did the queen and friends and friends celebrated back in her home town a 2nd. i'm in south london, including a form, a coach. he told her between the ages of 6 and 10. she got it done in the late or clone and she was really unbelievable. read. it kinda jumped from 150 to number 23 in the world rankings on monday. and

she walked away with a witness check at $2500000.00. nearly 10 times her entire previous career earnings . david stokes out just 0. you can get more of that and everything else that we have been covering here, and i'll just there are on our web site. there it is on the screen right now. i'll just the red dot com ah and now a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, the head of the you and nuclear watchdog has returned from talking around with a pledge the nuclear inspectors will be allowed access to facilities to carry out urgently needed work on monitoring equipment, parent will now allow inspectors from the international.