ah ah hole the u. s avoids a government shopped down, but a bigger fight of a federal boring remains unresolved. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is officer ally from della also coming up, australia's prime minister announced the major easing of some of the world's toughest cupboard travel rules, but only the people who are fully vaccinated. ethiopia expelled 7 united nations

officials on washington warns it may impose sanctions on philippine boxing style money party. our registers his candidacy for next year's presidential election ah, united states has just averted a government, shopped out a stop gap funding bill has been signed into law by president joe biden. it passed congress just hours before government funding was due to run out. how did your caster reports from capitol hill on this earth a year or 250 for the day, sir? 175, the merchant 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 continue 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 country's financial solvency. it's the nations looming debt ceiling. the point at which the us 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 jaelyn, saying a u. s. government default will likely throw the u. s. economy into recession and destabilize global markets. it's necessary to avert a catastrophic event for our economy representatives, the debt ceiling has been raised, were suspended $78.00 times since 1960, almost always on a bipartisan basis. my hope is that we can work together to do so. again,

republicans raise the debt ceiling 3 times under former president trump, but have bowed against doing the same for president biden valleys. 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 a drawn out unpredictable process. republicans, though 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. so i'm going want me to help him on the job. actually. another week, another display of the partisan acrimony accompanying the u. s. congress from crisis to crisis. and as well as a debt ceiling issue, there's

a major infrastructure bill, which is struggling to find support even within the democratic party. already has an update on that to 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 want another bill to be voted on 1st. the bigger package that really contains. the majority of president biden's domestic agenda, which is expansion of government that this country hasn't seen in decades, but it would wide into social safety net by expanding health care child care. i also tackling climate change and progressive. think that now was the time to use their leverage to get that bill on the floor and approved and past. but some

moderate democrats are saying that is simply too expensive at its current price tag . a 3 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 shuts more light on this inter party division among democrats, biden's own party, which is embarrassing for the president and embarrassing, and potentially risky for the democratic party when we're thinking about next year's congressional elections. australia's prime minister has announced the country will open up its international borders, starting from november. scott morrison says fully vaccinated. australians will be able to return home and travel overseas. as soon as 80 percent vaccination targets are met. the country had banded citizens from traveling abroad without permission.

soon after its corona virus outbreak, again, it is will be time very soon that we will be able to open those international borders again. and that will enable australians who are fully vaccinated. and australians and residents of australia who are overseas, who are fully vaccinated, to be able to travel again. and to be able to lift those caps on area ports in states where they have moved into phase c of the program. and, and that is where australia is now preparing to move. this will happen next month. that's wendell start happening for next month. but sarah clark is in the city of brisbin and has more and what this means for australia's. well this is a major announcement rowell licensed ryans who've been stocked overseas at various locations for the last year or so simply not being able to return home for a number of reasons, lack of flights that seat caps on those flights or the airlines that are returning and course the, the quarantine situation here where you got to it's in hotel pointing government

approved hotels that say yes, international travel will regime as of next month had been some hints the potential was december. so november is a good step. another, the news has come out of national cabinet. they signed those who had both doses. all the federal government approved vaccine at can leave australia and can return to australia and quarantine at home for 7 days. because of course, the quarantine costs i had been a deterrent for many australians trying to return to australia. there were no restrictions on which countries will be open to travel, but sidney international april will be with this international travel does resume. so glad a spirit checked and who's and you samples, premier, she's been indicating this week that she wants to see at travelers returned to australia because of the high backed night writes. and you said, well, that's where it's been allowed to kick off. but certainly will the other sites around study which some of them have had they borders closed for some time. they will now be under pressure to open their, their up. they have a pool as well. and to allow those international flights to return to regime travel

internationally. ethiopia is expelling 7 cigna, united nations officials are for accusing them of meddling. and it's internal affairs that include senior figures with the un children's fund unicef and the office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs. they been given 72 hours to leave the country. it comes a day after the un humanitarian chief criticize the ethiopian government, accusing it of stopping desperately needed aid from reaching the tigress region or white house press sector jen. saki says, washington won't hesitate to use sanctions against those obstructing humanitarian efforts. the u. s. government condemns in the strongest possible terms. the government, ethiopia, is unprecedented action to expel the leadership of all of the united nations organizations involved and ongoing humanitarian operations. we agree with you and leaders. this is a stain on our collective conscience. and in mustang, our diplomatic editor james bay's reports from the us. these are some of the most

recent pictures from t gray, but they are weak, so the region is quite to liberty. it seems being cut off from the rest of the world view and believes famine has already taken hold. that humanitarian access remains severely limited. and now the ethiopian government, in a tweet, as announced its expelling 7 top un officials, they have 72 hours to leave the country in response to 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 persona non grata, i have full confidence in the u. n. staff who are in ethiopia doing this work. the u. n. is committed to helping ethiopian people who rely on humanitarian assistance . we are now engaging with the government of ethiopia in the expectation that the concerned un staff will be allowed to continue their important work. of the un

security council ambassadors viewed the planned expulsions as a most unwelcome development. do you believe this expulsion of the top you and staff is part of an attempt by the philippine government to use starvation as a weapon. looks like the sector general. i'm deeply shocked by what we've just heard about the expulsion of senior humanitarian air workers. you've heard me time and again, year rates are concerned about t gray. now i would say about northern ethiopia with 400000 people now facing famine. 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 in to try and bring the parties to piece. so i think the latest developments will only in intensify 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. james bayes al jazeera of the united nations sort of in boxing star money patio has officially registered his candidacy to run for president and next year's elections. the 42 year old was nominated by a function of the governing pdp $1130.00. on wednesday he announced his retirement from boxing to focus on his political career. he's a to term congressman and current senator. under the constitution president rodrigo to turkey cannot seek re election. he'll contest the vice presidency race instead. jamila allan doug has more from money. no. he's been seen as the biggest absentee at the senate. you know, he spent a lot of his time travelling as he continued his boxing career up until last week, where he officially retired and said that he will focus on his political run for the presidency. now, as you see, minute back, your stories, a story that resonates to millions of filipinos, it's

a rags to riches story. a poor boy from the southern philippines, making a young man making his way to the top box, boxing rings all over the world. but over the past few years, it's been quite obvious that filipinos and many filipinos are able to discern the difference between manufactured the politician and man. you puck out the boxer, this is why even those who fully support tim actually see that the, that money per cow should admit that he does need more time, more training, more experience in the political arena before running for the presidency. but what is important to note here is that decisiveness of money, backyard. that is because he actually really believes that god anointed him to become president just as he believes that it was that his next destiny to become a world renowned boxer and at one point symbolically a president through the good there to raise the head of money, bucko and said that he was to be the next president of the country, but that has changed very, very quickly over the past few months. the desire of money back out to actually run

for the presidency, split the political part, the of the to and, and even money bucket. breaking away from the administration and accusing president of the legal authorities. government of, you know, being involved in corruption. let's come here now to 0, including them you quantified how many children have taken their own lives because of your problems. facebook debts are grinning from senators about its impact on children. ah, bond is back on the big screen, but on the new w 7. so we'll provide an industry button by the corona virus fund, them more than that status. ah,

hello there. let's have a look at the weather in the middle east and live and, and it's hot and relatively dry apart from northern areas of iran getting a sprinkling of rain coming down from a bit of a wintery mix that's plaguing the caucuses, but elsewhere, looking relatively dry temperatures here are on the up for iraq, for q weight, and for could tar. we're going to see them come up higher in the days to come. so a lot of heat around. it's also going to be a little bit dusty thanks to with shamar wind. that's going to blow down to lots of hazy sunshine to come. now i'm just going to take you to the gulf of oman. we're looking at a system here that strengthening as it works its way to the south of pakistan. it's going to bring some of that wet and windy weather to southern areas of iran, and it is expected to move into the gulf of oman and bring some of that wet weather, possibly to musket. we could see some flooding from that system. we'll keep an eye on that. we're also seeing if you showers to the west of yemen in those join up with the showers affecting those central areas of africa. some of the heaviest rain

to come for nigeria as well as the guineas and gambia were watching some heavy rain come into play on saturday. and as we moved to southern africa, it's the heart of south africa and the city that seen some of that wet weather. some of that rain edging up into southern areas. what's wanna ah, the stories that me to be told find a way. i'm opening a window into another life. these are my babies, my students where i go, where varsity them. it's just like we're in secondary, from personal endeavors in epic struggle to collect the sacrifices in individuals. johnny witnessed joe cases in firing documentary that changed the while on al jazeera lou.

ah, welcome back. pick them out of the top stories here at this hour the united states as averted a government shut down a stop gap funding bill easily passed. the house on senate and has not been signed into law by president joe biden, just hours before federal funding was to run out at midnight. australia's prime minister has announced the country will open up its international buddhist, starting from november spot. morrison says fully vaccinated australians have been stuck overseas. upon the mc again would finally be able to return home on philippine boxing. stop my takeo has officially registered his candidacy to run for president and next year's election. on wednesday, he announced his retirement from boxing to focus on his political career. now for

a 165 years indigenous people in canada with the victims of unspeakable crime, subject to abuse and the systematic destruction of their culture through a church run residential school system is forced years of reckoning for the canadian government. and last week, the catholic church apologized for its role a national day of truth and reconciliation has been observed for the 1st time to reflect on the mistakes of the past. i'm the hard work left to be done under chappelle. the pulse with dionte cook says she's alive today because her grandparents survived an attempt many years ago to destroy her people. she and other indigenous canadians shared their experiences on wednesday during a national day for truth and reconciliation. i constantly think about my loss and culture and my loss of language and my last connection simply do that. and every single day, all of us are deciding we got our whole day back and it was unfair to lose in the

federal holiday. was created to have difficult conversations about the past and to honor so many last children. it's the 1st since more than a 1000 unmarked graves were found. the 2 former residential schools earlier in this year. i no longer call them schools because schools don't have graveyards. today is a day to reflect on the atrocities that canada has committed against 1st nations people's truth must come before reconciliation and true reconciliation is about learning, sharing and growing together. more than 3200 indigenous children died at the hands of church and state in the residential schools which were operated from 1831 right up to the 1990s. last week, canada's catholic bishops apologize for their role in the system for the physical and sexual abuse. a 150000 indigenous children were taken from their families and

forcibly assimilated during this time. and what's now recognized as a cultural genocide. prime minister justin trudeau urged all canadians to reflect on the evil done in the past. do not tell me or try to explain that the national day of truth and reconciliation is a day for indigenous canadians. it is a day for all canadians. it is all of us, it is all of our story. but where the story goes next is up to the people. indigenous women and girls face a higher risk of being murdered or going missing. many communities, lack clean drinking water or adequate funding for social services. but the largest issue remains, the land that was stolen and treaties ignored in ottawa and london. the british crown upon taking control of canada way back in the 19th century, refused to acknowledge that there are indigenous land claims. and then what's led

to in the residential school system, which was to control people on those communities and remove their children, forced those children into a christian education quite violently. so by refusing to allow them to have relationship with their parents, set forth as cycles of self abuse, shame, suicide, addictions throughout the country. it all, virtually every single indigenous community. so here we are. 1996 was the last time the residential schools closed. and here we are in 2021 and the impacts of those schools are still being felt. a lot of work remains to be done. but you've got to start somewhere. organizers say reconciliation is a healing journey. a process that must be kept alive along with the memories of those who were last. inter chappelle al jazeera. facebook has insisted its products do help young people, even though the company's own research found it could hom, them. the tech giant global safety chief told a us senate hearing it monitors how children use its apps to minimize the bad and

maximize the good political haine as well. from washington d. c. c. a teen. you'll probably see them on a social media screen. now the u. s senate is asking, is that harming them? the suicide rate for 10 to 14 year old as doubled for young girls, it has quadrupled instagram, didn't create this crisis, but from the documents provided by the whistleblower. clearly facebook's own researchers describe instagram itself as a whoa! perfect storm. the whistleblower given instagram's own research to the wall street journal showing slides with the headlines one and 5 teen se that instagram makes them feel worse about themselves. teams who struggle with mental health is a instagram makes it worse. we make body image issues worse for one in 3 teen girls . that's their own descriptions. and the reason antigone davis, the head of mobile security for facebook, which owns instagram,

was called to testify from i want to be clear that this research is not a bomb shell. it's not causal research, it's in fact, yeah, i read you differ with neighborhoods this, this research is a bomb fail. it is powerful gripping riveting evidence disdain for the company was clear across the board. have you quantified how many children have taken their own lives because of your products? at 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 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 saying 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 market place with that type of agenda, math focused may shouldn't be playing in the marketplace. and it's going to get more chance for facebook here on capitol hill next week. a whistleblower is scheduled to testify, likely fueling a growing desire to regulate social media. that seems to be coming from both political parties. paddock lying al jazeera washington with david bonham, his campaign manager at fair replay. he says facebook's failed to take the issue serious. today's hearing was really kind of disturbing because the senators just had really straightforward questions focused on what facebook new with recorded very clearly in the wall street journal. on the last several days. and a lot of the senator said, you know, i'm a parent and i care about this deeply because i think about form to my child and they were really straightforward questions. what does facebook know,

what are they doing to protect children? and unfortunately, miss davis was really trying to evade the questions, trying to put this spin on it, saying this news is not bomb shell 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. the former french president nicholas stucco, see, has been handed a one year jail sentence, but he's unlikely to spend any time behind bars. he was found guilty for his role in illegal overspending face, failed attempt to win a 2nd time. the judge said he could set the sentence confined to his home, and as natasha buckler reports in paris, this is not the end of his legal battles. nicholas sa cosy was not in the paris court for the verdict into the so called big 1000000 corruption trial. but his 13

co accused were all, were found guilty of a legal campaign financing. sa cosy, was sentenced to a year under house arrest. repression also for president sa cosy with whom i spoke on the phone just now asked me to go and appeal, which i will do immediately when i leave here. and of course, the judgement will not be enforceable. nicholas saw cozy, failed to be re elected as french president in 2012 despite and lavish campaign. the scale of his rallies was designed to impress, but instead it's set off alarm bells. a police investigation accused saw cosy and his campaign team of spending more than doubled the $27000000.00 legal limit set by the french state. and hiring a p r company called big 1000000 to help cover up the over spending with a system of fake in voices. during the trial, sa cosy, denied. any wrong doing, but the charge in her verdict said the soc ozi knew how much to be spent on the

presidential campaign because he run before and he knew the law. she also said that he had twice received written warnings about the risks of overspending. symbolically, it's are important to say that her president, that doesn't get any immunity and has to respond to the lo, it is also important because the campaign or for 2022 is coming. so we have to have this reflection allowed on out prevents her illegal financing a further political campaign. so cozy served one term as president from 2007, a straight talker with the love of luxury. he was tough on immigration and crime. he retired from politics in 2017, in recent years, the political right wing has struggled in france, but saw cozies remained prominent for log off her branches and whole lot on the right side. you could us equity seen as the scanner for all time somehow. yes,

to ring figure. the conviction is a further blue to saw kaziz reputation in march, he was found guilty of corruption in a different case, and he could soon be back in court. he's accused of receiving a legal campaign funds from the late libyan leader mohammed gadhafi, soccer. zis legal problems it seems. a far from over natasha butler, al jazeera paris. disney says its reach a settlement with scarlett johansson. the actress sued the media giant in july for breach of contract. she claimed that by releasing her superhero movie, black widow, in theaters and on line, at the same time, disney had lowered, her pay, simultaneous releases had become increasingly popular since the beginning of the pandemic. disney insisted hadn't broken the terms of her contract. details of the settlement haven't been made public. the highly anticipated 25th james bond movie landed in butcher cinemas on thursday. no time to die is being watch closely as a test of the industry's ability to recover. after months of closures,

due to cobit 19 me back reports. ah, there's only one show in town. form is past 2 years late because of the pandemic, where the change of director and scripts along the way, expect a 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 lethal gadgets. 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, forced to close for months during the pandemic. so bummed film is a big film in any year specter and sky full. the last 2 installment sit respite to beat number 3 and number 2 in the will time tap top 10 of u. k. box office. and clearly given what we gone through the last 18 months,

the expectation, the hopes around this bond title are bigger than ever. aside from the obligatory bashi crashing us of bond, there's something almost cozy about the franchise, something deeply familiar, which is what cinemas a hoping will entice people away from our 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. the stay at home boom is far from over. and as the economy reopens many question, whether cinemas will be able to bounce back, exceptionally good, it delivers everything you'd want for a bond film and more on definitely worth the way. i think people decrease on economy say more without wanting any. how important is it to see baby? so this is a big screen. massively. bon am, it's, it's bond is the thing you need to see on the big screen. so definitely will be

there. popcorn in hunt is, hey, daniel craigs lost appearances. james bond or turbocharged industry crippled by cove. it could this be the secret weapon? cinemas have been waiting for the fall county 0 london. a quick reminder. all the news, of course, on our website. there it is. on your screen. the address al jazeera duncan, ah, a quick check of the headlines here are now to 0. the united states has averted a government shut down the stock gap funding bill easily passed the house and senate and has now been signed into law by president biden. just hours before federal funding was to run out at midnight, australia's prime minister has announced the country will open up its international border, starting in november. scott morrison says fully vaccinated australians we've been stuck overseas since.