well, demonstration of the failure of human knowledge of it. setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussion. what are 3, what i saw, what i witnessed, i prayed, no. susie bell, country international filmmakers, the world class journalist. let's take a deep dive into geez, common prosperity. bring programs to inform and inspire you reco loose and that can make a difference. now on al jazeera, ah, us senate voids to raise the dead ceiling in a stop gap deal at staving off the possibility of default until december. ah, hello, i'm emily angry. this is al jazeera, alive from doha, also coming up at least 20 people killed and hundreds injured after an earthquake

strike to southern pakistan, while most people were sleeping on vaccinated over crown or hospitals. even running emergency rooms intensive care use. president joe biden continues his push for coven 19 vaccine mandates, as 5 or 6 clearance to give its shots to 5 to 11 year olds and tanzanian. also. abdul rosanna is awarded the noble literature prize for his uncompromising works on colonialism and the fate of refugees. ah, the u. s. senate has paved the way for a temporary deal to stave off a possible debt default. it's voted to pass a bill to raise the debt limit to $480000000000.00. it will now go to the house of representatives without raising the national borrowing cap, the treasury would not be authorized to pay its bills in less than $2.00 weeks.

senate democrats won a long term solution to the debt limit to make sure financial remarks remain stable, and our economic recovery stays on track. america's full faith and credit must never be used as a political bargaining chip. i hope my republican colleagues relent from trying to make it one when we read. revisit this issue soon. so now that republican brinkman ship is relented. senate democrats will focus on passing, build back better agenda. so we can finally build up ladders of opportunity for people to climb up to the middle class. let's take a closer look at the political and economic significance of the debt ceiling. this is a limit imposed by congress on the amount of debt the federal government can accumulate . it's been set at $28.00 trillion dollars since august. first, analysts say the debt ceiling is important because if the u. s. defaulted on its

debts, it would damage the country's credit rating. they say could also plunge the global financial system into turmoil and possibly lead to a recession. the agreement by senators to raise the debt ceiling until early december, now needs to be passed by the house of representatives and legislators. it will still need to address this issue again in 2 months to avert a default by the government. for more on this story, let's bring in mike hannah, who's lie for us in washington day say hello there, mike. that october 18th deadline was fast approaching. how important was this agreement? well, a desire to li, crucial lists. the u. s. had defaulted on its debt. the economy would have been entails, it would have been unprecedented. most experts believe that everybody was going to bow at the last moments, but it's still a tense situation. and this only came about in terms of extending the debt to or,

or putting a little bit of money in to allow it to run through to december. that took a lot of shenanigans in terms of what's been happening in recent weeks. and the end, the republicans, or some republicans, came to deal with a democrats that they would vote to drop the filibuster on this. now what that means is that it would just need at 60 votes to pass that procedural motion saying that the debt ceiling can be raised temporarily by a simple majority that democrats have 50 in these senate. i plus the vice president that gives them the absolute majority in the end. the bill was passed by 50 votes to 48, but this is all about political games playing and certainly coming very close to the brink in terms of just her a few days before october, the 18th, which is the deadline, and not the injection of capital is put in now, to put this into real terms, you are talking about the debt ceiling being at 28.4 trillion. what the senators

voted on is to raise that debt ceiling to 24.7 trillion. just for the government to be able to buy it, pay its debts until december. the 3rd, when the whole thing's going to start again in the weeks leading to that. and just to give you some picture of it, ronald reagan used the example, according to one of the speakers in the senate. you put $1100.00 bill in your hand and put another 10. you've got a 1000. if you want to get to a trillion that pile is going to be 16 miles more than 20 kilometers high, as it is absolutely hard to comprehend the sums that is being talked about and disgust. i like your description of shenanigans. it's only on point to this time of day. thank you very much for that update. mike, hannah live for us in washington, dc. parents up and down the usaa debating whether or not to get their children vaccinated. it comes off, defies a requested permission from the us food and drug administration to offer it's

covered 19 job to children that aged $5.00 to $11.00. the pharmaceutical giant says it's vaccine performed well and clinical trials for that age group. with no serious side effects. heidi joe castro has moved i do a walk to school in california this week turn into a confrontation between anti vaccine protesters and parents. harassed for having their children where masculine guy seems like this are playing out across the country as tensions player over how to protect children from the pandemic. this is the backdrop to pfizer by on tax application submitted thursday, asking the f da, to authorize it's covered vaccine for children. ages 5 to 11. i think it's, it's the next step forward and moving us towards having a safe and effective vaccine for our youngest children. 123. you did great

sweeney. pfizer says in its clinical trials, children developed a strong immune response and no serious side effects. when given a 2 shot regimen at a 3rd of the adult dosage level, 8 year old sebastian primal was among the $2200.00 trial participants. i makes me very happy that, oh, i am helping other kids get the vaccine in. i honestly, if i had to get this child again, i with children now account for one in for new cove. it cases in the u. s. and more than $500.00 have died since the start of the pandemic. why are we losing any children to cove? it if we have a very simple fixes of masking social distancing, and now a vaccine. but according to the kaiser family foundation, only one in 3 parents in the u. s. plan to vaccinate their young child as soon as the government allows. my son particular has some allergies that make me very

concerned and you know, i just, i don't, i don't trusted california with the 1st state to announce a covered vaccine mandate for public school children pending the f. da's full approval. doctor said that's no different from requiring kids to be vaccinated against other routine diseases. this is a vaccine like any others. and, and i think our states and our school systems will have to think about how that fits into the broader, you know, their broader immunization fans. oh, the f. d, a will likely decide within weeks whether to authorize the pfizer vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11 who number about 28000000 in the u. s. health experts say that will bring the country another step closer to defeating the virus. but only if parents get their children the shots, heidi joe castro al jazeera and as the u. s. continues to grapple with stagnated

inoculation rights. president joe biden has been championing the economic benefits of getting more people vaccinate it. we know there is no other way to beat pandemic than to get the vast majority of americans maximum. it's as simple as that. and then what 3 to spread to our children, to spread throughout society or hospitals in the risk of other variances, all dangerous and obvious, but we're still not there. we have to beat loosely rescue as have been searching for survivors in south west pakistan where an earthquake is killed at least 20 people. the strong but shallow trema has left hundreds of people injured in ballard, she stands high, nice city, the worst hit region. it's food many at buried under the rebel. come al haida, has the lightest from the hottest hill area. we are in our nie, a more district in baluchistan, situated about 5 hours drive from the city of wenda,

which is the provincial capital. the oddity that saying that, did it damage or to 500? how did at least 20 people have been good. the military had to use helicopters to evacuate the most seriously injured. most of the injured, of course, include women and children. the idea had received a number of off the truck, and this particular week was so strong that it was failed, hundreds of miles around the provincial capital of credit, and other major cities of baluchistan. the government, of course, responding in dime by david, the fear that the aftershocks could lead to more damage. as some of these structures have received considerable damage. as you can see, it is dark, but we can see the rubble from the houses that are mostly built out of mud and stone. and therefore north side make lea a solid enough to be able to withstand a strong earthquake. the people of god will be expecting relief from the government

. they will be expecting dames, so that those people who have lost their homes can be looked after. the military is head and strength and of god. the rescue teams have been working all day long in order to find people under the robin. the philippine vice president, lenny robledo has announced she's running for the top office. she's being a vocal critic of president rodrigo, to tattle and his violent crack down on the illegal drugs trade. jamila allen jargon reports from manila, vice president. lenny regret the was propelled to power 8 years ago when her husband, who was interior secretary suddenly died. she served in congress before beating bone bone marcus, the son of the late president, ferdinand marcus to the vice presidency in 2016 or 4 years. she has come under attack from president rodrigo to 30 and supporters of his administration, one to her. if you remembered your mcgriddle ma, my lie,

but she says she isn't phased. today, i stand with full resolve. we must free ourselves from the current situation. i will fight, we will fight. i offer myself as a candidate for the presidency in the 2022 elections. the challenge before us is clear. we have all seen the allies and harassment that others are capable of doing to eat their goals. several others are battling for the position, have been allies to president to 13 are kind of global renowned boxer manufacture. normally it's his destiny to become president and he's doing it for his garger and country. we need to win against barbara banga being a public, a single many lamear fransisco the my gospel is also running as is sen penfield lacks on would often and despite already having lost thoroughbred or in 2016 honest marcus says i, and he'll run again. run for the presidency. but marcus, his name has long been tainted by allegations of corruption, human rights,

violations, and abuse of power. all contestants serv packaged themselves as being different. promising filipinos changed from what they've seen over the past 5 years. my opposition against the killings, with the exception of regret, all all had supported the territory so called war and drugs and were even instrumental in the prosecution of members of the opposition. the filing of candidacy is scheduled for 8 days this month. but the commissioner election says the line up won't be final. that's because it will still allow the switching of candidates until november, 15 election day will be on the 9th of may next year. but it's already expected to be one of the most divisive and bitterly contested elections here, even in a country long battered by political instability. jamal alan dorgan al jazeera manila still ahead on al jazeera,

the oldest person to be tried for nazi here. a war crimes in germany is accused of helping murder, thousands of prisoners class. the superheroes and super villains who have banded together at one of the largest pop culture conventions, even the u. s. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. but to get very wet in hong kong, watch out because what's happening is as charlsee is slow moving, there's going to be flooding. there's going to be pretty nasty weather. some degrees above average was the temperature in the middle of china. that's all disappearing because the incoming wind from the south and from the east means humidity, cloud and rain, we're back to nearby, not quite normal. the rain band that was across beijing is heading slowly south and

in a bit north. again, waving, to be honest, but tempt you to come to as near no one as well. the faced, what is probably hong kong southern china to around the south chancellor big circulations, gotta make exceeding the wet is pulling away from vietnam, but it's taking all the energy from further south. so from malaysia and indonesia, it's daily showers daddy, thunderstorms, but nothing spectacular. the monsoon trough finally officially is moving away. it's come out to rochester. now there are still some weak circulations in the bay bank goal and the re b and c. but i think they're not going to affect very much over land. we've got daily big showers building in go cartucker and further south. but if you're roger stan, you're all of pakistan. the chances are you're seeing pretty dry weather. that's true throughout iran, the middle east. there will be snow coming into the hindu kush and still some big showers around western yemen. the widow sponsored by cattle airways, voted will's best airline of 2021. inequality corruption,

repression and dre. oh, it's okay. it just decided to caught the piece of cake. i'm sure i want a new documentary explores but desperate the states of democracy and lebanon. wow. look through the eyes of those who are losing home every day. oh james, i'm going through what democracy maybe democracy for sale on al jazeera. ah ah and are you watching al jazeera, i'm emily anglin, a reminder of our top stories. this allen, the u. s. senate has paved the way for a temporary deal to stables, a possible dec default. it's voted to pass

a bill to rise the debt limit by $419000000000.00. it will now go to the house of representatives. 5, it says it submitted a request. the main us drug regulation for emergency approval of its 519 vaccine for children to age from 5 to 11. dr. to vaccinate children has been spurred by rise of infections of the delta variant and the reopening of schools. and rescue as have been searching to survive is in south west pakistan. warner quake is killed at least 20 people, the strong but shallow tremor has left hundreds injured in ballard. she storms hon . i susie the worst he at region and i will prize for literature has been awarded to attends a name born and novelist abdel reza, good as work focuses on colonialism and the fate of refugees is the 1st time in 35

years that a black african has won the prize, the committee held good enough for his uncompromising and compassionate take on the gulf between continents and coaches. grant fraud if florida is a professor of africanist studies at cornell university, he says, goodness work has helped bring to light the challenges faced by refugees. i think his ability to link the individual with wider, historical processes that affect everyone his ability still both an individual story, a very private story, a story about feeling on that level of engagement. and at the same time, to contextualize it, and to show how history has impinged on the individual, sometimes empowering them, but also many times are pressing them and taking away their freedom. i think that that is fundamental to his approach it, his story is a story. all of a refugee was forced out because of political torn one from zanzibar and came to the u. k. in 1968 and became part of british society learned here, studied here,

grew here developed here for filters, academic career and as an electro life here. so this is a story about not only refuge and not only belonging, this is a story about how people contribute to the countries that they end up in. people come equipped to pursue happy life, come equipped to contribute to society. here. and i was like, as a great example of this, i was struck by the comment he made to the bbc about the nastiness of the discourse around that if you use it is absolutely and generous. and absolutely. the government here has created a hostile environment against refugees. another is epitomizes the value of telling universal stories and being committed so our commonalities rather than our differences and what divides us. so it's a great success story for a universal writer who seeks to in articulate individual freedom and contempt society. apologies that wasn't grant for at their the trial over 100 year old

former concentration camp god has began in germany. joseph schultz is the oldest person to be tried for nancy era crimes. he is accused of knowingly and willingly helping in the murder of more than 3000 prisoners dominate cain reports from outside a camp air from a can't just outside belin, 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 saxon house in concentration camp. he does not believe he should be on trial. the annual flag is on the flood flood. the defendant was asked if he had anything to seen response to the charity. he had no cunning 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 judges. again.

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 office for the 1st time history and head of state had to be held responsible in front of a tribunal sitting basically right over there and but personally trials for what they did in their representative functions, if what they and the crimes committed in a war to day historian 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 hosen concentration camp. it's 20 is on from the 1st u. s. air strikes and missile attacks carried out against al qaeda and taliban linked targets in afghanistan. since the taliban takeover in august, businesses are still struggling to stay afloat. as i am had been to vain visited a flower marketing campbell, where trade is far from rosie. in cobbled famous flower street, there is very little business now. after 20 years of the us led invasion. more than 2 trillion dollars spent thousands of us led coalition and fighters lives lost tens of thousands of afghan civilians killed. the only thing that has remained constant

is the suffering of the outgoing people. shopkeepers here have been telling us that there is very little business for them these days. since the thought about take over. they say that there has been some semblance of security and safety, but they're not sure what the policy of this new government is going to be on this street. people used to deck up cards, they used to set up flower beds for reading readings and they've been telling us that they can't do it anymore because people just cannot afford it. people have not been paid for months. the banking system is near collapse and those who are actually have had some readings are saying to us that it is very difficult for them to organize those parties to feed their guests to figure out what is going to happen to the bride and groom once they get married, will they be able to enjoy their lives as a family? so the biggest concern that people have now under this new government 20 is on is what happens next. and what will be the future of the economics in this new regime?

the taliban says the international community should not use aid as a political tool and as a tool to put pressure on it is government and rather healthy aft on people. we've been hearing statements from the united states as well as nato allies, seeing that of why this done was lessons learned. yes, there was the debacle in going out of this country, but the risk was that if they continued it will be an open ended conflict. so all in all, 20 years on the international community has been trillions of dollars and replaced the taliban with the thought of on the people of, of grandson are now waiting for this government as it continues to make statements that it is going to live up to the expectations that people have that it is going to serve on people, there is going to be noble corruption. there is going to be peace and security, and everyone in afghanistan will be included so far remains as promises to us now. and new york comic con is one of the biggest pop culture conventions in

net america, and it's back in business after the corona virus forced it to go virtual. last year . christian salome was there superheroes and super villains, joint forces to celebrate the return of comic con, where a culture once considered under ground goes way over the top. the people, the people are really what may come across. so special. it's everyone that's just like the annual comic convention is back in new york after the corona virus pandemic forced it to go virtual last year and fans could not be happier. it's definitely great to be back because i haven't been to yvonne in like 23 years. so this is definitely worth it. and amazing for mercer to this who is like it's a relief released to be around all these people. even f covered safety requirements, post costuming challenges. i'm happy back and, but you know,

at the same time that we had the whole faith in order a little cramped, your style a little bit. yeah. all attendees must be vaccinated as well. artists are just thrilled to have the business back. it's great with everyone's looking for the ones. just want to get out. like a true super villain, colvin. kellum comma con, in 2020, for the pandemic, was actually good for comic book sales and graphic novel sales. which topped a record setting $1200000000.00 in north america last year. comic con is where fans and publishers come to discover the next big thing. it's so exciting to hear feels like coming home again. all of the artists are kind of friends with each other. this is the way we all get to see each other. it's amazing to get to see our family again and just see the fans again after so long away. it's also a chance to see some old favorites. you can count on the old franchises to spin off

new shows and story lines, not to mention merchandise and video games, which are also a big portion of the event. but ultimate, it's the presence of the fans that is giving this long awaited return of comic con . it's happy ending. kristen salumi al jazeera new york foreign fans, a lining up to read, build libya after an end. the fighting and the promise of elections tried representative said gathering with government officials in triplet. this wake as malick trainer reports from the capital. it's called libya build. and after 7 years, the once annual exhibition is back. how did she get michelle coffee market? 189 international and local companies are participating and libya build 2021 farms from 5 different countries, including austria, italy, turkey, greece, and egypt are here. we believe it's a good start after returning. before de van is bringing trade representatives,

construction companies, and government officials together for 4 days, government officials and experts estimate that le bill will need to invest around a $110000000.00 us dollars over the next 10 years to rebuild the country. after nearly a decade of conflict and violence and libya, hundreds of thousands of homes were destroyed and key infrastructure damage. foreign trade representatives and companies are here hoping to expand their footprint and libya by helping the country rebuild. romano works for the italian trade commission. he is representing 10 italian companies here. i think we have a big potential market for these on the past that we had based here in libya, around one under the dungeon columns. now, unless the exchange trade between equally libya was more than 50 billions of ural. now or less lucky would like to increase the war to have more. and if it's possible

to come back to the same figures that we eden's boss, is law works for a steel manufacturer is mere turkey. she says, although the firm is new to the libyan market, it could double us export to libya by next year. your company, what i show a roving of day by day and a be a long term increase or business relationship with libya until they're very important. companies for our business and a via we want to increase our head citizens are at 14 e via the election scheduled in less than 3 months. business owners and people here are hoping for stability, so the country can focus on rebuilding. this exhibition may help lay the groundwork while a trainer al jazeera tripoli. ah,

hello, you're watching out here in these the top stories the sound, the u. s. senate has.