ah, the you, it is always of interest to people. all right, the world people pay attention to work with on here. and i'll just, he was very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah, the european union says it'll give a 1000000000 dollars to age groups in afghanistan to try to stop the humanitarian crisis, getting worse. ah, i'm not madison, this is our 0 life. and doha also coming up. 2 till i declare a state of emergency after indigenous peoples, his control of their ancestral lands. a public health failure which costs thousands

of lives. a u. k. government report criticizes the handling of the early days of britain's corona virus pandemic. no more mass raids, us immigration officials are to stop searching work places in the hunt for undocumented migrants. he find out why the policies changing ah, the use as is going to give a $1000000000.00 to afghanistan as leaders of the was largest economists have been holding an online meeting to talk about the situation. the g 20 meeting came as delegations from the u. s. the u. k and the european union gather in cut off for talks with representatives of afghanistan's caretaker government. the taliban is on a diplomatic push for international support and recognition. stephanie decker reports from couple thousands of kilometers away from afghanistan,

the political negotiations go on. following their talk to the americans and taliban delegation met european representatives in katara capital, doha, afghanistan on the agenda to at this virtual g. 20 meeting led by italy. prime minister matthew draggy warned of a humanitarian disaster. the body of bruce humanitarian emergency that is unfolding is very serious. many people in representative of international organization, sorry, and the united nations. i've talked of humanitarian catastrophe, algoma. and they have noticed that with the onset of winter, with the situation will get worse in cobble. hardly any one has any money, as wealthy can one of the salami of all the things. the arrival of these la mc emirates. i believe that all our colleagues have been employed. meanwhile, our salaries have not been paid by the government. therefore, my request to the government of these law mc emerich of afghanistan. he stood by yes, our salaries 1st. because the people leaving poverty, unpaid salaries,

no jobs, a country that has a severe cash flow problem, huge dependent on billions of dollars of international aid that is now being withheld. and there's a growing security problem too. with iceland, afghanistan increasing its attacks. we met the man in charge of cobble security. he says the taliban is more than capable of handling the iso threat. dice good from a hot that it by one. if i still is a threat to have gone to sean, it will also be a threat to the neighboring countries. talbot have promised the world that it will not let the terrorist groups use of gunnison as a base for launching attacks. as i can see in the past when he days taliban damaged iso capabilities with our security operations against him for the wasn't but ice left gun astonish, managed to carry out deadly attacks, including here in cobble venting arm groups like it from gaining ground here and using it to attack other countries was one of the top points of last year's doha agreement between the u. s. and the taliban. despite engaging and dialogue with the

taliban, the international community has made it very clear that this does not mean an official recognition of the taliban. as afghanistan's government, that's dependent on things like an all inclusive government and protecting the rights of women. and as that back and forth continues, billions of much needed dollars have been withheld abroad. not having a devastating impact on the people here. definitely decker al jazeera cobble, amaral dears, deputy executive director, its unicef. he visited afghanistan last week and he says, the humanitarian crisis is going to get worse. even before the recent i people, we estimated about 10000000 children were in need of humanitarian support. and at least 1000000 of those were a tricycle dying with severe mom attrition. i visited their hospital in capital or the money. attrition was what we saw was very shocking. chill. the hospital was filled beyond capacity and lot of children did brink of dying for bond rotation.

and we expect this tuition to even get it worse. with the winter coming with severe trouts with the collapse of the social service system. as you reported, situation will get worse unless we all realize quickly to have a catastrophe. the priorities to our birthday humanity and crisis while talk sat on going between the de facto government and the to national community. we have had similar situation in yemen and other places for support to protect you went to the population. so the u. n. can set up systems or where support can reach people directly. chiles president has imposed a state of emergency over the so called ma poochie conflict. the armed indigenous group has been fighting to recover its ancestral land. troops are being sent to

southern regions hit by violence magazine as latin america editor alysia human reports. you come up to get them for chillies government. this video posted on social network, spain. indigenous. my put you rebel group was the last straw to come and we want that whatever happens will be the sole responsibility of the forestry institute and the government. i 20 not see on city cal presidency by stamping yet i said he had no choice but to declare a state of emergency in south central chile is a bully. cook, honestly me because of the grave and reiterated acts of violence linked to drug traffickers, terrorist and organized crime committed by arm groups in the be of you and i can hear reagan, committee of these violence events have not only taken innocent lively, which is the most painful, i feel that they have their houses, seal up churches in my industrial, our cultural field on commercial installations on a great deal of public infrastructure for chillies, largest indigenous group,

the my purchase. this is the latest chapter in a 500 year conflict for control of their ancestral land. in the late 18 hundreds, the chilean state took away most of it and gave it to chilean and european farmers, plunging them approaches into poverty until this day. now younger, more radical map witches are taking up arms to expel forestry companies and large landowners. highways are no longer safe. countless agricultural equipment has been destroyed while my poor communities take over land. a chilean farmer was the latest to die last week after his house was set ablaze by an armed group. conservatives applauded the state of emergency saying it was long overdue. could a most kill if it ra situation in south central chile can wait a minute more. there are thousands of people who can't sleep at night because the state has abandoned learning because it doesn't have the operational capacity to guarantee their safety. if a but government opponent say dialogue is the only solution level in seattle,

violence is the last resort of the incompetent. when a government responds with violence to a political problem, we know the result, the same one we've been seeing for years. the president is allowed to impose a state of emergency for 15 days, with the option of extending it for another 15 days without congress's approval. it will allow the army to provide transportation communications, and the district will support to the militarized police that's already there, as well as patrol with them while many demanding the restoration of law and order, and what they see as a lawless region. others fear that sending in soldiers with in fact escalate the armed conflict even further. to see and human al jazeera santiago, tens of thousands of government supporters have been rallying and some of bolivia is biggest cities that fall as days of anti government protests against a proposed law. which would mean the authorities could investigate the assets of

any citizen without a court order. and his formula has more on the bolivian protests from the argentinian capital one ascentis rallies are still going on. they've been staggered throughout the day to allow president luis, are to say, to fly from coach of amber in the center of the country to la pars. and then over to the eastern city of santa cruz, where, where he is now bringing out tens of thousands of his supporters of government supporters across the country. and it very much is an attempt to the show of friends to show the country, to show the opposition that there are more government supporters than they were anti government support. anti government protested out in the streets on monday. they're protesting against the proposed law. again, a law against elicit earnings, which the government said is essential to bring more earners. more workers into the system, about 80 percent of bolivian workers work in the informal sector. the government says it will boost an ailing economy and also help in their fight against

a drug trafficking and money laundering. so they determined to put this lot was already passed in the lower house. it suspended its progress towards the upper house where they have further consultations with the population. what the opposition says is, this is the law that will give too much power to the states that the tax or thorough it is. this is a step in the direction of a developing or a totalitarian state. and so really is a show of strength from those both from both sides. the signs are that the government has brought out tens of thousands of people throughout the day. and they have shown me opposition, the strength of their numbers. the opposition is saying they're not going to surrender. and they, they want to come out and, and have further protests in the coming days. if the government dozens and all these laws are, it does seem as though the markers have been set for a more conflict to come. the u. k. government created one of the country's worst ever public health failures, because it didn't impose

a lockdown fast enough at the start of britain's corona virus pandemic. that's the conclusion of a newly released report, but the u. k. his own government officials, john hall reports from london, m. p. 's from across the political spectrum had delivered a damning verdict on the government's handling of the coven 19 pandemic. in the words of a parliamentary report, it was one of the worst public health failures in u. k. history. it left vulnerable groups exposed and led to one of the worst outcomes among developed world economies. from this evening, i must give the british people a very simple instruction. you must stay at home. forrest johnson's delay in ordering the 1st lockdown in march 2020. the report says cost many lives. it was part of a deliberate policy based on scientific advice aimed at achieving heard immunity, something the government is always denied, and a so called group think among ministers and government scientists. the report says, lead to

a failure to learn lessons from what other countries were doing. it took too long to make that decision. i think everyone recognizes that now we should have been able to void a locked on altogether. if we'd follow the muddle taken in taiwan or south korea, ah, with a much expanded test and trace program, right from the outset. we could have avoided locking down in that 1st year as those countries did. so that that is a big lesson. despite being one of the 1st countries to develop a test for coven 19 in january 2020, the report says the u. k. squandered that lead, turning it into a situation of permanent crisis when mass testing was halted in march. by the time a test trace, an isolated system did come along in the summer, it was say, and peace, slow, uncertain, often chaotic. there are moments of praise for the vaccine rollout and the development of life saving treatments, both involving scientists from oxford university. but that does not exonerate the government or its advisors for

a litany of criticism set out in what is an almost universally scathing report lobby akin. ola lost his dad phemie to cobit 19 in april last year. he wants an apology. this moment here isn't about politics. another saving face, it's about understanding the pain that people are going through and doing what we can to ameliorate that and, and prevent it from happening. can i think you can convey all of that in 2 simple words of i'm sorry, so the decision to not do that, i think sense a different, an unfortunate messrs quite loudly. the national cove at memorial wall, opposite parliament bez vivid testimony to the pandemic. and parliament has now laid bare the extent of government responsibility for those losses. a public inquiry is due in 2020 to jona hull al jazeera london still hadn't al jazeera supporters of the popular sheer flattered masada celebrate his victory in iraq

selections. but not everyone accepts the results, tenure react stuff to the top court rules largely in favor of somalia and a long run, a dispute over maritime border. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, voted world's best air line of 2021. hi there, thanks for joining an here's your weather update for asia. we're going to begin in india. so here's the situation that southwest monsoon is exited from the north. we can see that re all the sunshine, new delhi, up to 35 degrees, but still keeping some bursts of rain toward the south. in particular, a careless once again has an amber weather alert. so the risk of seen some flooding here, and we have a plume of moisture extending from one end of the bay, a ben gall rate toward the other, slamming into a thailand and me an bar. and certainly the rain is piling up there. now for the

other side of indo china, look at this in incoming storm tropical storm comp. assume it's already throw in buckets of rain toward hong kong. once again on wednesday as it passes over a high net and then eventually slamming into a vietnam that landfall on thursday. so hanoi rate through to denying some heavy rain can be expected here. back to wednesday, i want to show the rain fall amounts for hong kong, looking at about 60 millimeters rain. also some heavy falls for the eastern coast of china's wall winds will be a factor as well for hong kong, 85 kilometers per hour. when this one in japan were a weather system is something further toward the south congo shima ge. it's 25 degrees. you are 30 every day. busy up until now in october, but that changes here now, soon, the weather sponsored my cattle airways voted wills, best airline of 2021. france once had a vast empire standing several continents. ah, but by the 1940s,

the french were forced to confront reality and demands for independence. and the 1st part of a documentary series al jazeera looks at how the colonial unrest grew. conflict to no julia and full scale war and indo china blood and tears, french di colonization on al jazeera lou. ah, they're working on, is it a reminder of our top stories? this are the e you is placed a 1000000000 dollars to help of canister, but the money will go to agencies and not the taliban. international funds have been frozen since the arm group sees control of the country and dance made the

humanitarian crisis. worse. chillies governments declared a state of emergency after armed members of the indigenous ma put shape. people took control of forests from logging companies, demanding the preservation of ancestral lands in tens of thousands of governments. supporters of raleigh to cross bolivia, bullies, days of anti government protest against a proposed law. that means authorities could investigate the assets of any citizen without a court order. you asked immigration officers want to be conducting any more mass raids at what places? employing staff believe to be undocumented immigrants. the move it's part of president jo biden's shift towards punishing businesses to violate labor laws, rather than going after vulnerable workers, the order by homeland security hopes to reduce illegal labor by handing out harsh consequences to employers and make it easier for workers to be more vocal and calling out exploitation lee and fast was in immigration attorney and former deputy

assistant attorney general in charge of emigration. of the u. s. department of justice is joining us by skype from washington. d. c. good abbey. where the sa large is either again, mil, thank you. very much indeed your time. how much of a difference is this going to make to people? well, this is going to make an important difference to the quality of life. the people who are here without status who are working. because prior to this rule, any given day, you didn't know if you were going to be able to come home just as you left or advice would declare arrayed in your workplace, which would mean that you would be detained and potentially never see your family again. if you're going through all proceedings, so from that standpoint, knowing that the worst thing that can happen is that your employer can be sanctioned and that the employer would then have to terminate people without that is that becomes a more humane situation than b. i is actually rounding up people who are not here with that. is that actually putting them in detention if companies are going to be facing tougher penalties the,

the logical thought is that they might be less willing to take on undock it. but people, they might suspect of being undocumented migrants, is that a danger that this might as a knock on a faith actually reduce the marketplace for workers? well, what i to saying is they are going to target the employers that not just fire undocumented labor, but actually exploit that on the document, the labor, meaning they pay them sub standard weight it, they get them sub standard working conditions. people are constantly having i said it's on the work site. people are abused on the work site. so to the extent that those employers don't have a market for undocumented immigrants anymore, that's probably on balance. a good thing because you really don't want those employers operating because that's not the system that is bold as they call or is it even helpful to america writ large to have employers out there exploiting workers in that manner? if ice officers on going to be tied up and carrying out these masquerades,

where do you think they're going to be shifting their focus? well, so there's 2 areas. number one in the workplace. this becomes a much more paper intensive situation. they will, as i'm here in your work site, i want to see all the paperwork for your employees, then they will collect that paperwork and they will go through it. they will register if people are in the system or not. and if people are undocumented, than that, let me find them, you players. what determining those employees? the only step that's different is that i won't actually round people up, put them in the detention facility and the port that it will just be that that worker lost their job. now if there is an exploitation that thanks blaze, the fines will be higher and potentially prison might be involved for some of these employers. and so ice will have more resources to actually define more employers and go after more of the substandard employers. they just won't be using the final aspect of the resources to detain and the poor,

the worker if republicans may have big winds and the 2022 senate elections and they, they take control of the senate. are we likely to see this being unpacked and changed while they can certainly within the context. so what's called an appropriations bill, which is the bill that's used on the government each year saying that i size the return that doing workplace raids. i don't know if that will happen, but it certainly they are no fan of this concept as light and humane enforcement. they want people to feel the 3rd from coming to america and working here illegally . so it is possible that they could, within the context of operations, bill say, i said prohibited from banning grades, they must conduct rates with these funds each year. always get good to get your thoughts on this leon. thank you very much. and leon fresco, the sexiest states will meet the fallen ministers of israel and the united arab

emirates on wednesday, though, discussed their progress in strengthening relations. the u. e. along with some other arab nations began normalizing ties with israel last year after signing the so called abraham accords. as president joe biden says, he supports the deals which well initiated during the trump administration was long jordan has more detail about wednesdays meeting while they're going to be a couple of our bilateral meetings as the secretary of state antony blank. and we'll meet with his as really counterpart, mr. lockheed. and then he will also have a separate meeting with thought his a morality counterpart, mr. zion. then they'll have a trilateral meeting. all 3 men in the same room. they're going to be discussing of the raft of issues confronting middle eastern countries. everything from the political and economic instability in lebanon to the ongoing of civil war inside yemen. the ongoing situation with libya, the ongoing of civil war in syria,

as well as looking at the ongoing efforts to broker peace between the israelis and the palestinians. but a senior state department official did indicate and a background briefing worth reporters on tuesday afternoon. that the, the binder ministration is interested in seeing whether more countries in the middle east would be willing to open diplomatic ties with israel. certainly from a regional security standpoint. the more hours you have, the more treaty partners you have, the lower the chances there are of a regional war. and certainly given that top both the u. e and israel are concerned about ongoing efforts on suspected within the iranian government to develop a nuclear weapons program, if it's in washington's benefit, to have more countries on the same page, diplomatically and try to confront a security threat than it is to have lots of countries looking at each other as potential enemies,

a source in sit on security agencies told us to 0 that some government officials may be banned from travelling abroad. one of those facing of on is mohammed of fucking a member of the country sovereignty council. so 2019 sedans been run by administration of military generals and civilian officials as it moves through a rocky transition towards a government, but it's been mod bye in fighting the populace. shia muslim cleric marked out al sadi has claimed victory in iraq's election alley results show. he was 173 of the 329 parliamentary seats. but some of the main political parties have rejected the results. awkward of the will had reports from the opposition stronghold of nasiriyah. the reaction was divided for the 1st time in 20 years, the people of nursery will have a voice in iraq's parliament. i la area can be, is one of 4 candidates elected to represent the anti government movement known as

to screen or october. that's a reference to the nationwide mass protest that began in october 2019 a la and the for others are among line tune candidates, elected to represent the southern the car province. any to capitol. now city article. we met him before the election when he told us about his resolve to fight corruption. early results from sunday's parliamentary votes suggest his party has won the 2nd most seats in nasiriyah, after popular shia cleric mac the the saw that his coalition with deserted skin while of associate with the and i will further dawson marshal. so we're going to join forces with independent candidates in the province is to form a considerable block in elements accountability in combating corruption or on top of our agenda, or so whole laws related to human rights. freedom of human dignity must be verified or widen and not enough to amola thought, like other cities in southern iraq,

not li, a suffering from neglect. that's mostly felt in the health sector. in july, several people were killed in a fire that broke out at a government hospital. frustration is widespread, amman gets people, especially younger generations who haven't had many job opportunities or access to services. melvin with lassie lag ice, any leon to have knocked those whom booted to porn? since 2003 have done nothing for us. they only serve their own interest. so i and my firmly voted for the opposition mondays are people here in us re, i say, the finally manage it to punish the dominant political parties by voting for their opponents. previous election results have led to anger and protests in this city. but now many people here say they're happy with the outcome of sunday's vote and

see it as a lesson for iraq's political establishment. but so mr. larry jack, the electoral process and believe coated the election, they believe iraq's entire political system needs to change. and alco matlock shabby, how can we participate in an election sip by a political system? we want to remove shadow? what can 9 opposition seats do among hundreds of other politicized members? by the turn out for sunday's vote was 41 percent. the lowest of the 5 elections, the country has held. since the 2003 u. s. led invasion. many blame this on the largest scale boycotting campaign. among other reasons, the election itself had to be moved up after demands from the train movement in missouri. yeah. it was originally scheduled for next year. but now the movement is a split between the boy cutters and those who are wanting engage in the political process

. i know that we're who else is either. mostly a city, southern iraq. king is present to her, kinyata says he firmly rejects and will not recognize a ruling by the international court of justice, which is largely in favor of somalia in a long running dispute over the maritime border. at stake is control of a 100000 square kilometers section of the indian ocean. it's rich in oil and gas, kenya says it's maritime borders should be drawn and a straight line eastwards parallel to the line. a latitude. somalia says the border should expanded southwards, extending its land border, the disputes straining already difficult relations between the neighbors. markham webb has more from nairobi. the court has ruled largely in favor of the malia in the area of ocean in question. according to the court ruling mostly goes to somalia, but a leader of it does go to kenya scenarios. see this widely believed to be rich in

oil and gas deposits, and kenya had actually given concessions to international oil companies to start exploring this area. that's what triggered this maritime, bought a dispute in the 1st play, kenya had already rejected the jurisdiction of the court before the ruling. it said it wasn't going to accept it. that the court said that kenya, con, retroactively pull out of the court jurisdiction which had signed up to in the 1960 . they can use legal obligation to hold the ruling still stands. the question is, what are these countries going to do next? the malia has now a strong position with this court really ruling to seek diplomatic support from the united nations. from the security council can use position is weaker, but it's certainly depend what 2 countries choose to do. more allies choose to do, and certainly important to remember that there are international oil companies and

foreign government for the behind. each of the countries respective interests. in extracting the wealth from the natural resources beneath the sea. the new g, as in prime minister, says the main focus of her government is to create economic reforms as the country continues to fend off a growing financial crisis. that's why bowden is common come just a day after a new cabinets of 23 ministers was born in, in september, president said, assumed all executive powers began ruling by decree. well you them, oh, this is our 0. these are the top stories. the e u has placed a $1000000000.00 to afghanistan, but the money will be given to international aid agencies. not the taliban. international funds have been frozen since the group takeover and that's may.