repeated warnings south from panama, for example, is a longstanding u. s. partner that people were coming in. obviously, if you looked at the people under the bridges, they were just not ready for the mass of humanity that came and the horrible conditions that the people had to live under there, as well as the neighbors who had to, you know, tolerate this tough situation as well, thank you congressmen, and it's difficult for me because i wasn't involved in the decisions with the, by an administration to speculate on what was going through their mind. but you're right, and i heard congressmen, serious say it also that this problem needs to be solved and hailey or they will continue to come to our borders, particularly when they hear that their country man got in earlier in july,

august, early september, up there. but deportation back to haiti is not the answer right now. i'm not saying that that is intending my roots who are in illegal status shouldn't be deported. but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compounds in porter ranch without armed guard. and the already failed essential services delivery. the haitian government is really overwhelmed in places like c, d. so the biggest slum and atmosphere i've seen pictures of waste and stuff. so deportation in the short term is not going to make a more stable. in fact, it's going to make it worse. thank you. my times expire mr. yes, another turn over to. well, ashley,

do recognise members in the all right, if it is joining as we've been missing now to the former special envoy for haiti, daniel fo 2 resigned in september, accusing the biden administration of m. i criticizing the vitamin ministrations policies are over. haiti are daniel foot saying they're deportation to haiti is not the am so for the thousands of migrants who were at the us, mexico border 100 still in the area in the southern american region. he said that a haiti is too dangerous and know that the gangs run portal prints. it is in their control, he said in their hands, they're better equipped and better armed than the police. let's bring in. andy gallagher was covered haiti extensively for us here on out his era. were of course, remember that the resignation of daniel foot last month and the reaction so it, i mean, it came as a, a big surprise and a big blow i guess for the vitamin ministration. what will this briefing today achieve you think? well, in all honesty,

people in this country don't really care too much about foreign policy. so i don't think it's going to have a massive impact on people that might vote for joe biden. if he runs again in 2024, that's just the honest truth about foreign policy. but i think it's pretty unusual to have a lifelong career diplomat. somebody who was assigned to the special envoy to haiti talk in this way, but he's talking about very old. busy problems when he was just saying a few minutes ago that it's patients that want to fix their own problems. i remember very clearly a few years ago, sitting down with a former prime minister thing. we don't need foreign help. we don't want foreign help patients to fix their own problems, but essentially, i've never really seen that work in that country because this is an extremely complex situation. when the earthquake happened in 2010, the bigger earthquake that killed almost a quarter of a 1000000 people, billions of dollars were raised and never really used. and he talked specifically

about that about how american non governmental organizations were given that money . and that was quite figured out where that cash went to cash that was supposed to help the people of haiti. but he was also talking about training haitian soldiers and police and providing them with the kind of equipment that they need. that again is a difficult situation because every time the u. s. gets involved directly with haiti, they can be a lot a blow back if they, for instance, back somebody wants to run to become the next president to pay t. they are often seen by the opposition as being a puppet of the united states. so it's a damned if they do a damned if they don't situation. but the things he's talking about, all the issues that we've known about for very long time, particularly gang violence, particularly the number of kidnappings going on. and the overall insecurity, those aren't issues that are easily fixed. it's quite easy to say we should do this, this and this, but coming up with a solution that's viable, that's fair. and that puts the us in a good light is extremely difficult with this nation. and we thank you for that.

and the gallagher live for say, in miami the un human rights council has voted and is war crimes investigation in yemen? of the 47 member, you and council 21 countries voted against the resolution to extend the investigation by 2 years with 18 in favor. independent investigators are said in the past at all sides in yemen, conflicts have committed us that may amount to war crimes. the trial of a 100 year old former concentration camp garner has begun in germany. joseph schwartz is the oldest person to be tried for nazi iraq. crimes is accused of knowingly and willingly helping in the murder of more than $3000.00 prisoners. dominic cane reports from the zacks in house and camp. he is 100 years old and barely able to stand on his own yet here in court. yoseph s is standing trial on charges relating to his 3 years as an s s guard at the zach's in the housing

concentration camp. he does not believe he should be on trial. the annual plan is on the flood flood. the defendant was asked if he had anything to st response to the charity. he had no comment but sent through his lawyer that at the next court date, he would tell us about his own life. the court's interest in his life will concern how it affected the more than 200000 people who were held at the camp during the nazi era. some estimates suggest as many as half of all the prisoners who were brought here died here. many worked to death, forced to act as slave laborers on starvation, russians, many more were actively murdered, either shot individually or in small numbers. but it was in this particular complex that the s s improvised, the gas chamber, in which they could murder victims and then burn their bodies in comparative secrecy. the existence of such horrors only became widely known after the war's end

. the film of the camps liberated by the allies became evidence that could be used to bring suspected war criminals to trial. between 19451946. that trial was held in nuremberg the defendant to plead guilty or not guilty charges against them. this is where the most senior nazis like ham and gurgling, who among his many crimes, ordered the creation of the concentration camps were brought to justice griffith for the 1st time history and head of state had to be held responsible in front of the tribunal sitting basically right over there and but personally trialed for what they did, their representative functions if what they and the crimes committed in a war to day historians site. the nuremberg trials is helping bring about the creation of the international criminal court. and while the nuremberg trials ended

75 years ago, this autumn, the memory of the crimes they adjudicated upon, lingers on in camps like this. in this precise spot, more than 10000 soviet prisoners of war were murdered in just 10 weeks. in 1941 years of s began working at the camp after this atrocity took place. but in the nearly 3 years, he was here many thousands of others died at the hands of the s. s. his defense is that he was not directly responsible for those deaths. it will be for the court to decide his fate. doner kane al jazeera, at the former saxon housing concentration camp. the families of people who disappeared in mexico. i searching the countryside for their bodies. some 80000 people have vanished. many of them, victims of the ongoing junk war or criminal gangs. fighting the government for control of large areas of the country. john holman spent 4 days with one group of

families in the western state of mitchell con rental credit given for the market. we're heading into a ranch in which we can state southwest mexico. a group of families have come here to search for their treasures. oh, that's what they call that disappeared relatives, cap to criminals of toe police that they buried bodies here. including the son of maria, the lou. this romero, a bell. now she's come to find him. missing them with only though you're not thing one other good to live. i'm in so much pain. i haven't got anything against the people who did this to him. may god forgive them and have mercy on them? ask her how long since her son disappeared. for a year and 3 months is love permit of it and it's the 1st time you've been able to come here and look for him. simply no laws always when i go up on to my roof, i say to myself, son, i know where you are, but i can't come and get you. it's so sad to know that there's nothing i can do.

she hasn't been able to look to now because it hasn't been safe. the criminal groups who bury bodies here and elsewhere though one them found one at this time, authorities with the families. it's the 1st large scale search for the disappeared ever in which we can state. there were around a 1000 disappeared in the country in total. as if a full football stadium, it suddenly vanished. i thought of it as elsewhere in mexico. their relative search with rudimentary tools, a metal rod screwed into the ground, then sniffed for the smell of decaying flesh. clara, although the security forces are here, the relatives take the lead. one thing you know is it is the families that are teaching each other, how to search, not ready, the authorities that they find nothing in the ranch, nor a bell or any one else. we joined them across cool days, looking for mccullough till safe houses. swampland and finally down as well. they

got a tip off that remains could be here. root gam, acendo was at the top, sitting through the mud. she's been looking for her son, mac juan tony for years. she explains what that's meant, that i'm only the hello to have another telephone number. no mom and dad, they took them than they are piece was finished. we're not complete. after that. i think conflict f f. that's how we left her and the others still searching in the mud for small fragment of their relative to try and complete themselves again. john holman, al jazeera disintegrated. the main airport on the spanish island of la palmer has closed as a result of an ash cloud from the columbia volcano. 6000 people have been displaced since it began erupting more than 3 weeks ago. rivers of lava have destroyed almost a 1000, told one of the largest pop

culture conventions in the u. s. is expected to draw thousands of comic book and graphic novel fans to manhattan. over the next 4 days. the annual new york comic con was online last year because of the pandemic while it's back this year. but course 19 testing is required to get in comics and graphic novels will generate $3500000000.00 in global sales in 2021. kristin salome is at the convention for as joins us now live from new york. tell us about the atmosphere. yeah, it is so exciting to be here. this is a legendary convention in new york. it's billed as one of the largest pop culture festivals in the entire country and of course it centers on comic books and graphic novels. but the characters here really transcend john ers, from movies to television series and video games and so on. and after a year of being shut down,

people were really excited to get back out. we've been talking to a lot of them today and i have with me now. fallon is evolving job marketing manager for the event. how does it feel to be back in and how does it feel different maybe than years past? it feels amazing. there's nothing like the energy that's on the show floor right now. it feels absolutely wonderful. you know, obviously if we were here in 2019, we wouldn't be wearing these masks, there's a little bit less space would probably be a lot more cramped. so there's a little bit more room to breathe. and we have some health and safety protocols in place for the most part. it's the exciting event that we know and love them. we're to so happy to have the fans back with us. absolutely, in the pants are what are really unique about this. and then i saw it was trust for conventions, but it was actually very good for the comic book industry. is that true in the how is it affected? you and the people that are here? yeah, well we have very closely with the community and the industry publishers in the

industry may sell. it was a comic book. so we learned and we pivoted and we learned to sell online. we actually launched our market place for the hall at the hall dot com. so we sell out of exclusive comic books. their people are really eager to get the stuff that they will definitely find on the show or to be able to buy it from the comfort of their home. but what is it that you do get here? maybe that you don't get by buying online? i cited to have that, like i said, the energy and the community, you know, if we were just off tamara and i hugged someone that i haven't seen 2 years. so it's just amazing to see the cost players the creativity that people that you have to know that have almost become like your family because you see them year over year. and i think there are people and fans that come to this event, them save up and it's their vacation for the year. so being able to welcome them back has really been it's a sense of coming home and it's just been amazing. absolutely any. what are you most looking for to guest or yvette y? yes. okay, so fx is bringing. why the last man and what we do in the shadows we have the cast

of outlander will be with us this weekend. we have sony's goes up there after life . so we're talking with the cast there and then hayden christensen place darth vader in the upcoming disney plus series. it's really excited to have him. i'm a huge villain fan, so i'm looking forward to that. all right, well lots to look for you. thank you so much for being here and getting it all together for you. all right, talk to great to feel the energy on the floor. personally, i'm looking forward to william shatner, the actor who played captain kirk in the original star trek. he's supposed to be speaking later today, some old series star tech star. 5 wars characters, you see them walking around along with all of these new characters that i know nothing about, but i'm sure my kids know everything about the fun continues all through the weekend until sunday. and i mean, looks like the crowds are going to be big throughout the weekend or have a great time. kristen, thank you so much for that. for me. live for say me still ahead in sports. the star

asian football rescues his tim in world cup qualifying for action coming up very shortly. ah.

with mm whole ah ah, that was one says fully thank so much savvy raphael led concerning him. i've completed a deal to take over english primarly club, newcastle, united for reported $409000000.00. it's a welcome boost for their fans. newcastle are currently in the relegation zone, and i failed to finish and the p l top 10 for 3 straight seasons. the move to buy

the club follow saudi arabia's commitment, ending a 4 year ban of the, kept her tv, network bn, sports possible take over stowed last year of to be and protested to the league about matches being shown on an illegal pirate network in saudi on joining us now live from newcastle is al jazeera is ne barker i need. why has this deal been so controversial? was being incredibly controversial on a number of levels. firstly, let's not forget how my it in control proceed. saudi is as a state when it comes to allegations of human rights for treatment. so women to the motor, of course, of journalists, jamal for short g that crime implicated. of course, the crown prince himself. there is also this long. i can say that i'm say we're pretty happy. a longstanding stand off between be in school, the catalog based on a sports network. and so also the saudi state accused of piracy,

of stealing and undermining b in schools. right? to broadcast the premier league in the middle east, north africa. i also saudi has had to approve to the premier leave. the state itself will not be involved in the day to day activities of the club. they've been able to do this through at least consortium of a spooky at 80 percent to play a full $100000000.00 needed to buy this club. let's go forget that. the chair of that consortium is the crown prince himself the time. so clearly happy, i hope you've hinted that the bad for to use all of newcastle. well, somehow improved in the coming years expect spending spree in the coming months. something they hope will reverse a lot of these club. okay, so it is that obvious how fans there are feeling, but i mean, i mean,

have you talked to any of them? where did they same with well, only a few minutes ago. and you can tell, obviously the situation is pretty rowdy, pretty spicy. and you a few minutes, the guy something grandpa speak screaming rich ha is the genuine feeling adjusted a team that hold. busy to the bottom of the burly, oh my god, and so price, the word real prospect of relegation. i want to be off by with the big news. it's open league amount of course. or is it a lot of money but with this does wave some big big questions about english people need matters more to the funds to the team or. 2 to the primarily, is it a wow hill? well, it or not, or is it an owner with integrity? mercy, when it comes to human rights. all right, tiny barker reporting live from new castle and thanks very much and take care of

yourself at their twenty's in south korea have continued their unbeaten run in the final group stage of asian qualifying for the 2022 cat harwell cup. they meet syria earlier on thursday, but only just having taken the lead shortly after halftime south korea were packed back with serious scoring a late equalizer asia. tal player son. he and men proved to be the different spell . it taught him forward, sealing it to one with a late winter result. mean south korea have 7 points of from 3 games. her players from north america's top women's football competition have united in protest, games resumed for the 1st time since an abuse scandal hit the national women's soccer league them and what matches were paused in the 6th minute to reflect the 6 years it's taken for some of the allegations to be heard. these returning to the

page included north carolina courage, their head coach, paul riley was fired last week amend charges of sexual misconduct league. us soccer and sci fi has all open separate investigations in a statement from the leaves. players association said that's not to night. we reclaim our place on the field because we will not let our joy be taken from us. there's not business. as usual, the reckoning has already begun. we will not be silent. we will be relentless in our pursuit to the league that deserves the players. and dante wilder has doubled down on accusations that tie some fury, cheated during their last fight. the heavy weight rivals are due to meat for a 3rd time on saturday. their 1st contest finished in a draw with w. b. c champion fury winning the 2nd bout. now walter claims ferry had concealed

small weights and his gloves during that fight. man le women law, which are ours, them lie which you see. you know, so many can people can believe what they want. we all human, we believe what we will, what the of the law. and it only made me better as a man, as a fighter, to understand in the, on the see certain thing and note things for facts. while the said the, i only one more 2nd fight because i cheated. but then he goes and changes his whole team and does all this extra training and trainings as hard as he's ever trying to bring on all his team at all. so i asked the questioners if only one, because the cheated was appointing change and everything to do all this, all the work. okay, and that is all yours for, for now. follow back are i thank you very much for that. my beliefs in morocco have detains hundreds of migrants trying to enter spain filter enclave on the northern african coast. there were start from scaling, a high fence that separates morocco from european soil. so turn near by spanish autonomy, city malea,

are seen as springboard so and into europe. for many african saline poverty and violence. in may 1000 swarm into the enclave, leading to a diplomatic dispute between spain and morocco. a massive cargo ship is reported to have made a series of unusual movements while anchored near a pipeline in california. that late a ruptured ruptured rather more than half a 1000000 little liters of oil have spilled into the ocean off the coast since sunday is we'll leave a ship's anchor. may have hit the underwater pipe pipeline company amplify energy cor bar under scrutiny for taking several hours to report the leak to federal authorities. now come it, scientists say emissions need to be cut and billions of tons of c o. 2 must be removed from the atmosphere to stamp global temperatures rising so far. the main way of doing that has been play planting trees, but a factory has just opened in iceland that permanently remove c o 2 from the air and turns it into stone. charlie angela went there to find out how the process works.

it looks like modern art, but this is actually the world's largest carbon capture, blonde, a bank of fans, drawing in the air and removing its c o 2 permanently. so this is work why works, sucks carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere and the seal doors accumulated in the cells. we heated up and then they sent the seal do to corpus, and we injected into the blood broken, thrown into the small the greenhouse gas arrives here and is then sent deep into the ground below, where it will stay for thousands of years. here we are injecting c o 2 into the ground to where it goes in to post office and rapidly turns to stone. and thus the essence of the complex technology we imitate and accelerate the process that nature has been applying for millions of years. and by doing that, what able to permanently eliminate some of our c o 2 emissions?

and this is what we need to do at scale. if we are to move our climate goals, the world released 34000000000 metric tons of c o 2 into the atmosphere. last year, the oca plant will capture just $4000.00 tons. the equivalent to the missions from $850.00 cause. and the technology is expensive. $15000000.00 to build this site in iceland. but clients, a lining up corporations and private individuals already paying claim works to remove carbon dioxide in their name is quite a sensor is quite a tiny market. and so one of the reasons that we were so excited to purchased carbon or more from companies like client work is that we see that our, our early movement here can help to develop that very nice and market. scrubs free of carbon dioxide. the iron has gone briefly back to pre industrial level. the

question is, where the technology like this can be scaled up on the cost down in time to make a real impact. climate scientists optimistic that aiming of $4000.00 tons per year, which is very trivial compared to what we have to do with what is very important. if this was the 1st one on it, there's a muffin. what do you do it you, if you she, or to the release to new york can be here to break of it, you know, or slump in a tooth is luther iceland itself has always been a low emitter, 100 percent of the country's electricity is from geothermal and hydro power, that is what is capturing from the f i send is looking to import captured c o 2 emissions by sea and fix it deep into their bedrock. bringing the world a little closer to its carbon neutral goal. charlie angela al jazeera had his heavy iceland and that's it from this for, from doha, for this news hour from me fully back to when the whole team. thank you very much

for watching. lauren taylor is life my london. you said to me. ah, ah october on al jazeera and growing vaccine inequality for the political and economic impact. the latest development at the corona virus pandemic continues to spread across the globe. democracy made an expensive new series explored the ever growing challenges to democracy around the world. former became a catholic, president glaze come pouring goes on 5 for the assassination of his predecessors.

commer, thank her. contact india direct from them by brings insights and perspectives from the world's most populous democracy. your work is good to the pole in an election likely to define the countries future. october on al jazeera, with tiny hidden cameras, criminals are illegally filming, and sharing people's most intimate moments. when east investigate south korea's by coming the demick on al jazeera, please understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you in the country with an abundance of results for our and want indonesia, his firms. for me, we move full to grow and fraud. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law,

indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs invest . let's be part when this is growth and progress. invest indonesia now ah, at least 20 dead and hundreds injured after an earthquake strikes southern pakistan . while most people were sleeping. ah, lauren, tennis is al jazeera live from london, also coming up. there were 20 kidnap beach last january and one day in port print for.