unimaginable hunch. i prefer to lie, though, you might get the captain to chance in life, and live on a dangerous journey through the jungle. i fell onto the rail. i nearly died about children, 8th, go to school and live because of the train. risking at all the democratic republic of congo on al jazeera, the us congress boats to avert a government shut down, but shut down still looms. i've a president, bivens trillion dollar infrastructure bill. ah ha everyone, i'm kim. i'll santa maria, this is the world news from al jazeera. washington is wanting a sanctions against ethiopia for spelling senior united nations officials risking

it all for the american dream, the migrant places that tend to cross the darian gap, but dangerous stretch of jungle between columbia and panama. ah, and bond is back on the big screen, but can the new w 7 film help revive an industry facet by the corona virus condom? ah, so in the united states congress has passed legislation to avert a shutdown of the government. the stock got funding bill easily passed the house and senate, which means that now goes to president bivens, assigning, before government funding runs out of midnight's. how does your cast or has a report from capitol hill on this 30 days or 254 days or 175?

the motion is adopted. the u. s. government will remain open at least until early december, democrats and some republicans came together on thursday hours ahead of a midnight deadline. and with this continual resolution, we not only keep government open, keep checks flowing to, to our veterans and social security recipients, and the rest. it's just a remarkable thing to think of all the things that we can do working together for the people. but while congress has put out one fire, yet another blaze frightens the countries financial solvency. it's the nations looming debt ceiling. the point at which the u. s. can borrow no more money to pay its bills. that limit will be reached on october 18th, unless congress agrees to raise or suspend it. economists including treasury secretary, janet yellen, said u. s. government default will likely throw the u. s. economy into recession and the

stabilize global markets. it's necessary to avert a catastrophic event for economy representatives. dead ceiling has been raised or suspended. $78.00 times since 1900. 60, almost always on a bipartisan basis. my hope is that we can work together to do so. again, we probably can raise the debt ceiling 3 times under former president trump, but have bowed against doing the same for president biden. that we democrats with the task of solving the issue alone, requiring challenging parliamentary maneuvers with no guarantee of succeeding in time. republicans need to get out of the way. so senate democrats can address the issue quickly, and without needlessly endangering the stability of our economy. we can't afford the risk of drawn out unpredictable process. republicans still refused to budge. they say it's the democrats problem because they control government were able to

find the government today because the majority accepted reality. the same thing will need to happen on the deadline that next week, another week, another display of the partisan acrimony accompanying the u. s. congress from crisis to crisis. you're always more to come in washington, isn't there heidi hydrogen cancer with live now from capital hills, a debt ceiling done. now. the, sorry, i should say government shut down, done debt ceiling. and then this infrastructure bill, which is really joe biden signature pace, and that will be a push not just because of republicans, but because of democrats themselves right now that that infrastructure bill is the immediate agenda now back, it's pending on the house floor as we speak will or will there not be a vote on it tonight? one still scheduled, but there is a lot at stake here because as you alluded,

come all the democrats who control the house are divided on whether or not to support this bill. ironically, they all appear to agree that what it contains is good for the country. they support the bill, but they just don't support what time to vote on it. liberal democrats wants another bill to be voted on 1st. the bigger package that really contains the majority of president biden's domestic agenda, which is the expansion of government that this country hasn't seen in decades, but it would widen the social safety net by expanding health care, child care. also tackling climate change and progressive. think that now is the time to use their leverage to get that bill on the floor and approved and past. but some moderate democrats are saying that it's simply too expensive and it's current price tag, a $3.00 and a half trillion dollars, which would require tax raises to cover. and so right now those 2 wings of the

democratic party are unable to come together. and if this infrastructure bill, which is caught in the middle comes up for a vote this evening as scheduled, it is still uncertain whether or not it would have the votes to pass, which again, just showed more light on this inter party division among democrats, biden's own party, which is embarrassing for the president and embarrassing, potentially risky for the democratic party. we're thinking about next year's congressional election. never del mar in washington, if you can't start. thank you for that update. on to other news in the us is condemning ethiopia for expelling 7 senior united nations. official. washington says that one hesitate to use sanctions against those obstructing humanitarian efforts. the you, instead of been accused of court meddling in ethiopia as internal affairs and have been going 7, have been given 72 hours to get out a diplomatic, get

a jame space reports from the united nations. these are some of the most recent pictures from t gray, but they are weak, so the region is quite deliberate. the seems being cut off from the rest of the world. un believes famine has already taken hold, but humanitarian access remains severely limited. and now the government in a tweet has announced its expelling 7 top un officials. they have 72 hours to leave the country, and response a spokesperson for the un secretary general. read out this statement, he's issued. i was shocked by the information that the government of ethiopia has declared 7 un officials, including senior un humanitarian officials as personnel non grata. i have full confidence in the you and staff who are in ethiopia doing this work that you when is committed to helping ethiopian people who rely on humanitarian assistance. we are now engaging with the government of v t o p out and the expectation that concerns us staff will be allowed to continue

their important work of the un security council ambassadors viewed the planned expulsions as the most unwelcome development. do you believe this expulsion of the top you and staff as part of an attempt by the here in government to use starvation as a weapon? look like the fact too general. i'm deeply shocked by what we've just heard by the expulsion of senior humanitarian workers. you've heard me time and again here raise are concerned by to great. now i would say about nor than ethiopia with 400000 people now facing from it. that's more than the rest of people facing fam in the world. so we've got a real humanitarian emergency. we've been working now for almost a year since the conflict started to get humanitarian access to in to try and bring the parties to piece. so i think relate developments will only intensified determination to try and get a breakthrough. several security council members have told me they'd like to

discuss these latest developments as soon as possible. i'm told a meeting could happen as early as friday. chain, the space al jazeera of the united nations. no more than 22000 refugees and migrants are stuck in a colombian town waiting for smugglers to help them cross into panama. these migrants and mostly from haiti, there attempting to travel through what is one of the most dangerous and impossible regions in the world is called the diary and gas. it is the only overland route between north and south america. the $500.00 people are allowed to board, the boats and nicole each day, which take them to the starts of their perilous journey, but $1500.00 arrive in the small town every 24 hours. those who find a boat, then face a 6 day journey on foot through roadless lawless jungle, they often arrive in panama. d hydrated a little rubbed of their belongings and forbid i still have to make it through

nicaragua, honduras, guatemala and mexico. before finally reaching the us border of chicken with alexandra ramp, yet he reporting for us on the coakley in northern columbia. it is extraordinary alessandro, as i listed off all of those things, which could happen that this many people are still trying to make that journey. yes, come on, it is incredible. they arrive here already exhausted some of them. i've already gone through half a dozen countries to arrive to this point in their journey before hoping to be able to cross the gulf of here behind me and start broadly the most dangerous part of their trick to the united states. but as of now, people are hold up here because of this quote that has been imposed by panama just 500 people are allowed to enter the country. so call me and i'll, tory,

these are only authorizing private companies here to sell 500 tickets on boats. a day that's when hundreds, if not more than a 1000, people are arriving every day here and they end up in tell rooms apartment, those who are able to pay the rest pitch attends or just sleep on the mattress on the beach behind me, the entire beach is full of people, most of them, as you were saying from haiti, but there are also venezuelans, cubans, people coming from african countries from bungler bish, even i've gotten a son. so this is a situation here. some i've been here for 2 weeks. some i've been here for a month, many of them have a ticket in hand, but they still have to wait to be able to cross. and is it particularly bad? centered? yeah, i mean, you mentioned all is different countries. we know haiti has been an acute problem

recently or so many problems for people. there is, it is a particularly bad it is, it is now, most of the haitians that are here actually had already resettled in other countries in south america in brazil. and sheila, in particular, benny following the aftermath of the devastating earthquake in haiti in 2010 the crisis with the color at their they try to remake living and these other countries in south america. but then cope with 19 arrived. and so many of them either lost their job or weren't able to make enough money to spend money back home to their families, to feed themselves. so now, now with the reactivation of the, of the economy and the united states, they're trying to make the trek nor to this has been for years now, a place where migrants have gone through. but this kind of bottleneck had not

happened before because there were no quote in place and because the numbers have gone up. and now we spoke to a number of people today, especially ations. they're also very worried of the fact that the united states is now the porting patients that make it to the united states. but many are telling us we already don't have enough money to go back home. we can only continue going further north as soon as we can store ordinary. that is alexandra around vienna, reporting from columbia today. thank you. in the news ahead, the back on the street to see down what these young people want to have. their voices hurts them. you quantified how many children have taken their own lives because of your problems. and facebook is question, defy us to sentences about an impact on children. ah

hello, let's start in north america and we've seen some very wet weather across central areas of the us. you can see the thick cloud covered there. so those storms and she was all going to continue ranging all the way from the u. s. golf coast up to the central plains. now to the west of this, we are seeing a bit of a wintry mix. come into play across the 4 corners states, a snow white for colorado and new mexico becomes saturday. that where mass shifts off to the east, it is going to get west of some of those south eastern states across the great lakes. we are seeing some heavy rain push into eastern parts of canada, but across the east coast it is looking fine and dry at 22 degrees in new york 26 in washington, d. c. and this isn't a story across a west coast. we are seeing fine, dry weather, lots of warms,

coming through heat for california. if we look at the 3 day for los angeles, we're going to see the temperature well above average and lots of sunshine all the way through to sunday. now talking about heat, let's move to central america. it's hot and humid for much of the caribbean with scattered showers and thunderstorms, with sunshine to rough seas as well as hurricane sam pulls off to the east of bermuda for the wet weather. though we have to look to central parts of mexico, the housing has become a commodity instead of a human right. that gives me some people the ability to take advantage of others. feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special reporter on adequate housing travels the world, investigating a global crisis, but people are evicted to clear the way for investors and properties too often left

mc. push a witness documentary on al jazeera. oh, the me. on out as they are, these are the top stories. this all of the us congress has passed legislation to avert government shut down stock gap funding bill easily passed. the house and senate now goes to president joe biden for signing for the government runs out of funding at midnight. the u. s. is condemning ethiopia for expelling 7 senior united nations officials. washington says one hesitate to use sanctions against those obstructing humanitarian effort. and more than $22000.00 refugees and

migrants of stuck in the colombian town of nickleby. after while they're waiting for smugglers to help them cross into panama, the journey is one of the most dangerous in the world. there have been rallies in the state in these capital to condemn. last week's attempted coup. hundreds of people are out on the streets of cantu, him calling for an end to a power struggle within the transitional government. mohammed joe has report familiar slogan from the protest of 20182019 once again echo across had done in the capital cartoon. hundreds took to the streets to express their anger at what they say is an attempt by the military to disrupt the countries transition to democracy. and when we were expecting it to be the transition to civilian rule, we don't actually feel there is a transition to anything here yet. today, there is no freedom. peace or justice in sudan. pensions between dunst, military and civilian politicians, reached

a low point this week after the recent attempted coup when it took power 2 years ago, the transitional government promised to fix the decades of the management in tunnel conflicts and international functions. under the former president bush's, but it's yet to demonstrate to the people who had done that it can undo damage done by bushels, redeem kickstart the countries struggling economy, and move the country toward genuine democratic governance. and either in the, what we need is to revamp and strengthen government institutions, especially our weak institutions of justice. only then would we stop worrying about who rule sudan against all odds on most. so dunc young people have in the past both of physical and discipline, and that's all the toppling of one of the world's most autocratic games that former president hudson bush, you know, the transition in that country remain less than white in fighting. and hopefully within the topic come home, once again finding themselves trying to had to get that voice as part of

the protestant, also angry. the plumley civil who died didn't protest 2 years ago, yet to get justice public. this content has also been mounting over economic reforms that severely reviews subsidies on petrol and diesel. more than doubling their price, the sudanese pound runs on civil official and blood markets rates and is depreciating, causing a loss of cash from the former economy. these activities say nothing will stop them achieving a better way of life and they will bring hope to mission. that's not little for decades. how many dollars eda had tom sedan now began b as truth commission has delayed the release of its final report on crimes committed during the 22 year old. the former president had jana, it was scheduled to submit the findings on thursday more than 370 people testified

of the hearing that lasted more than 2 years. witnesses accused japanese government of rape, murder, and torture. his party recently entered into a coalition with president and barrow ahead of december's elections. facebook has insisted its product do help young people, even though the company's own research found that could harm them. the tech giant global safety chief told us senate hearing it monitors how children use it's apps to court. minimize the bad and maximize the good mo, from patio haine in washington. c, a teen, you'll probably see them on a social media screen. now the us senate is asking, is that harming them? suicide grade for 10 to 14 year old. as double for young girls, it has a wide group of instagram, didn't create this crisis, but from the documents provided by the whistleblower. clearly facebook's own

researchers describe instagram itself as a quote perfect storm. the whistleblower giving instagram's own research to the wall street journal, showing slides with the headlines. one and 5 teams say that instagram makes them feel worse about themselves. teens who struggle with mental health to instagram makes it worse. we make body image issues worse for one in 3 teen girls. that's their own description. and the reason antigone davis, ahead of mobile security for facebook which owns instagram, was called to testify. i want to be clear that this research is not a bombshell. it's not causal research. it's in fact, joe, i rational different products this. this research is a bomb shell. it is powerful gripping riveting evidence. i disdain for the company was clear across the board of you quantified how many

children have taken their own lives because of your products. and number 2, as the global head of safety for facebook, what would you say to a mother? what would you say to a father who lost a child because of facebook's products? first of all, senator cruz, the research that you are referring to is in fact not causal research. critics say congress can dramatically change how the company operates, cracking open, the algorithms and thing you can no longer optimize your algorithm for things that hurt people and society. and if they can't make money and they can't survive in the marketplace with that type of agenda, and that focus then they shouldn't be playing in the marketplace. and it's gonna get more chance for facebook here in capitol hill next week. a whistleblower is scheduled to testify, likely fueling a growing desire to regulate social media. the fees to be coming from both political parties. tagline,

al jazeera washington. very pleased to welcome david mon him to out there a campaign manager at the non profit group fair play. he's in boston for us, david as, as, as so many people in that report just point to this is what facebook themselves are saying. and they're trying to say, it's not cool, but honestly it's such damming stuff, isn't it? sure is. and i mean today hearing was really kind of disturbing because the senators just had really straightforward questions, focused on what facebook knew, which reported very clearly in the wall street journal in the last several days. and a lot of the senator said, you know, i'm a parent and, and i care about this deeply because i think about going to my child and they were really straightforward questions. what does facebook know, what are they doing to protect children? unfortunately. busy miss davis was really trying to evade the questions, trying to put this spin on it, saying this news is not bombshell lose saying, well,

sure, a certain percentage of teens report that they feel worse about themselves or that they may be, or even more likely to commit suicide if they're on instagram, but then there are others who say that instagram is fine. i mean, that's not a real way of answering the concerns of parents or of law makers. let's flip the scenario around then david, and say, how responsible should facebook or indeed any social media company be for the actions and the thoughts and the content of its users. they are providing the platform and people. well, i mean, the idea is that they can, to a degree post what they want. yes, but facebook is doing so much to lord children to keep them on the platform to expose them. no harmful content. i mean, when,

when the cigarette companies were finally facing the music about the damage that they were doing to young people know and said, well, can we really blame the tobacco companies? kids should just not smoke or parents should not let them smoke. you know, when facebook 1st announced that they were going to launch into gram kids, my organization, which is fair play, we worked with child development experts and other organizations to write to facebook and say, don't do this, this is going to be harmful to kids. you know, adult can't even resist the lore of all the ways. the technology that laura, you want to, the platform, encourages you to watch things that you'll probably like. and all of a sudden 10 minutes becomes 2 hours wasted. and in the case of young people, they're being exposed to materialism. they're being exposed to the white official view about popularity and attractiveness. in so many ways it's harmful. and believe

me, if you take a close look at the research that was just covered by watch feet journal, you can see that facebook is fully aware that young people are on that platform. and their goal was to get even younger people, which means even more vulnerable, young people would be on that platform and exposed to that kind of risk. i'm going to be the boring parent here. and a parent who personally is never posted a picture of my child on any social media. how much responsibility should go with us as parents not to expose our kids to all of this from? well, pretty much the moment they bullet you know, parents obviously play a role in helping, helping to guide their children into how they should use the internet. what platforms they should use, how, how long they should stay on. but my goodness, how awful it is. for facebook to try to blame families. and in the case of miss

davids testimony that she was even blaming kids who have the practice of using since the accounts. you know, it's facebook that is loring them. parents needing that says, especially in the past year, parents have had to juggle so much with the pandemic and with so many kids needing to be on their devices much more than they used to be. parents need an assist right now. there are no guard rails, there are no in the united states. there is very little regulatory help for parents that would encourage companies to do the right thing. and so it's, it's certainly not appropriate to say, well, parents, it's your fault. when parents, we believe parents are doing everything that they can to trying to maximize the ability of their children, to use the internet safely and not not be exposed to harmful content or harmful manipulative practices. april advertising their targets kids that,

that kind of thing. david mon and is from fair play in boston. great talking to you . thank you for your time. same year. thank you. now something different for the highly anticipated 25th james bond movie landed in british cinemas on thursday. the final installment featuring daniel craig is the famous spine. no time to dies, being watched closely as well as the test of the cinema industry. the ability to recover after months of closures, due to cause it need back up with the support from london. the, there's any one show in town. phone is 2 years late because of the pandemic with a change of direct script along the way, expect to familiar face doing familiar things, smashing and schmoozing his way around the world for queen and country all while showing off a slew of expensive accessories and really feel gadget, now, your enemies, my and just the ticket for dealing with an international criminal gang,

or maybe even jumping the petro q during britain's current fuel shortage. beyond the spectacle, it's hope no time to die, will come to the rescue of britain cinemas, force to close for months during the pandemic. so both film is a big film in any year specter and sky for the last 2 installments, in respect to number 3, and number 2 in the will time tap top 10 of you k box office. and clearly, given what we've gone through the last 18 months, the expectation, the hopes for this bond title are bigger than ever. aside from the obligatory bashi crashing of bond, there's something almost cozy about the front, sorry, something deeply familiar. which is what cinema is a hoping will entice people away from home, streaming services, netflix, amazon, and others. back in front of the big screen, the streaming giant doubled its profits in 2020 surpassing $200000000.00 paid subscribers with a revenue of $25000000000.00. to stay at home boom is far from over. and as the

economy reopens many question, whether cinemas will be able to bounce back, actually get it delivered everything you want for more. and definitely worse the way i think people, the police, i can't really say more without wanting anything. so how important is it? the b 5 is the big street massively. bon bonded, you know, the thing you need to see on the big spring so definitely will be there. popcorn and daniel craig's last appearance is james bond with turbo challenge and industry crippled by covey. could this be the secret weapon? cinemas have been waiting for the 0 london ah hop on the hour and these are your headlines. the u. s. congress has passed legislation to avert a government shutdown to stop gap.