increasing powers of governments and businesses as they access peoples, most personal data and arch what has been done to regulate the flow of sensitive information under the cover of covert on a just 0. ah . so we've said, we'll meet at any time in any place. they're the ones who are not prepared to do it . the u. s. m. boy, on iran tells al jazeera to run, isn't ready for direct nuclear talks. ah, hello, i'm emily. ang, when this is l g z. rely from doe house are coming up to you as president of his, his support to ukraine's later, during a phone call. while russia insists it's not to blame for the military build up on the border. at least 49 people have been killed after an overcrowded track carrying

more than 100 migrants crashes in southern mexico. and health experts recommended 3rd jabs. only for the most vulnerable. i mean concerns. the new corona virus variant could lead to vaccine hoarding. ah, we'll begin the program with the iran and nuclear talks in vienna. as negotiations get underway, their, the bought in administration is warning tehran of new sanctions. if diplomacy fails, the u. s. m. boy, for iran, says washington is ready to hold direct discussions with tehran over its nuclear activity. robert malley spoke with our white house correspondent, kimberly hell kit before leaving the austrian capital. she started by asking him why the us is still moving to tighten sanctions. as the talks are ongoing. is it

helpful to be pushing for that as you're trying to get a deal, we are prepared to get back into the deal as soon as possible as soon as her on it and we would lift all of the sanctions are inconsistent with adjusted to it, but in the meantime, we can stand by and not be prepared for world in which iran may be choosing to delay build its program, try to build more leverage, we honestly have to respond. and so that's what we're doing. we're preparing ourselves for that that, that outcome. how concerned are you or how concerned is the united states that israel could potentially drag the united states into an armed conflict with iran? we are privileging the path of diplomacy. we think it's the best way. it's best for us. we suspect it's best we're wrong, but iran will have to decide that as president biden is secretary blinking has both said, if iran chooses regard despite our diplomatic offer to take a different path, then we'll have to use the, the tools at our disposal to make sure that iran does not acquire a nuclear with why should iran trust the united states?

so given the fact that it knows full well that 2020 for presidential election could bring another president could completely undo any of the efforts you're making right now. this is not a deal that is based on trust, and so it's not, we don't trust it, rains that, don't trust us. and what happens when the u. s. withdrew from the deal? is that around started wrapping up its nuclear program. that's why president biden is back and has given us the mandate to try to get back into the deal, and he would not be extending this political capital making this effort if his goal was to come in and then withdraw. of course, we don't know what the future president will do. we don't know what the future reigning leadership will do, but we think that it's in our mutual interest to get back in to deal with the united states. be willing, at any point to meet face to face with a run in negotiators. we're prepared to meet with them face to face. we think it's far superior to indirect negotiations and we're dealing with something this complex with so much look so much mistrust with so much potential for misunderstanding. so

we've said we'll meet at any time in any place. they are the ones who are not prepared to do it for their own reasons. we think it's a mistake. we think it's a mistake that hurts both of us. we know that these talks are not open ended. the united states has made that clear. what's the timeframe we're looking for? as i've said before, this is a technological clock. it's not a chronological clock. in other words, if they slow down the nuclear program would have more time if they continue, the current pace than time is running out. secretary lincoln has made that clear over and over again. time is running out and we and the europeans will have to conclude if, if a run continues down this path, they have killed adjacent to a, an adjacent way would be no more. we hope that's not the case. we are fully committed to a mutual return to compliance with jesse 3. we think there's still time to do it. if iran comes back and says they're prepared to roll up their sleeves and do it to runs, top negotiated, meanwhile, says hey, ron is serious about reaching a nuclear agreement, but isn't backing down from its demands negotiations between iran and will power

resume to be enter on thursday, the u. official sharing the talk says all sides have shown a renewed sense of purpose to revive the 25th same deal. although last week iran was accused of not taking the talk seriously. what both this morning was for the whole delegation of only the ring in one of the locations are in the you sense of purpose on the need to work on to reach an agreement from being in the just to be back to life. this is, this is my, my information from, from this morning. it's difficult, it's a very difficult endeavor, but are still in different positions that we have to marie, this is the gist of the negotiation. we would see how we can, how we can proceed. that's how we kind of funds dosage. barry has been following developments from vienna. they sent him and several shared by the raining deputy foreign minister ali baba connie who was leading the iranian delegation was the

same as that of the e u. r. foreign policy chief. that we just heard from a connie said that had the rainy's are very serious and they're here for results. and that is exactly what they hope to achieve. in the coming days. the joint commission met earlier on thursday and then they went off to smaller working groups to discuss the details of what iran has proposed to the world powers. the rain is put forth 2 proposals last week where they said one deals with how the united states will lift those sanctions that they impose, since they left a nuclear deal in 2018. and the 2nd proposal deals with the arena nuclear program and how iran will go back into compliance. see when is of set, that will only happen when they can verify that all the sanctions that the u. s. is imposed or lifted in terms of what the international atomic energy agency has to do with all of this. they are the watchdog that polices the j. c. p. away the nuclear deal of 2015. and the head of that organization has said that there has been serious issues with iran compliance over the past few months. and that they are

very concerned that they no longer have the access that they want to have when it comes to policing iran's nuclear program. for now, the groups here that are discussing how to move forward are hopeful. they can come to some kind of an agreement in the next few days and on how to move forward with these negotiations to other won't use now. and you as president joe biden has re, affirmed his commitment to ukraine sovereignty in a phone call with it's later, it's a show of support against the build up of russian troops along ukraine's. buddha, however, moscow denies its preparing to invade its neighbour bite and held a similar coal with russian president vladimir putin earlier this week. and warned of severe economic sanctions if he attacked both sides or accusing each other of failing to engage in the peace process. but he, by dish gifts that i am not with the support of nitro countries. ukraine is being pumped full of weapons and kia is building up its contingent on the line of contact in don bess, the number of sci fi violations which have happened since it was signed. and july

2020 is coming close 290000. the spatial monitoring mission to ukraine has registered the re deployment of heavy weapons, including high caliber artillery and armored vehicles to the east of the country. with that account, however, has been disputed by the winehouse. it places the blame squarely on russia. the russians are known for their rhetorical escalations as they are also known for their ways of providing misinformation around the world and within eastern flank countries. so i think we have to take their own efforts to communicate to their public with a grain of salt. what we know is that, oh, the aggression here is on the russian side. the military buildup is on the russian side. there is a path, a diplomatic path forward. oh, the part of the president's objective, our president's objective in having the call was to convey that clearly that certainly is our preference. but also to convey clearly that there would be

consequences. they would be significant and severe and we're going to coordinate with our european partners on that child. stratford has more from cozen in that southern ukraine. well, presidents and hence gay's office has put out some statements about the contents of that conversation. i'll read out some of the salient points to you that being said, according to lindsey's office, during that conversation, that was said that the u. s. has decided to become an active participant in the settlement process in dawn by us in parallel with the normandy format. now this is interesting because normally for matt, that is made up of france, germany, russia, and ukraine has by all accounts. according to most stanley's been and on l. tracy failure since it was initiated 7 years ago. so, and a lot of analysts have been trying to, trying to, to, to, to, to force the point that is absolutely vital to get the us a bigger role in,

in trying to forge a lasting piece piece process and settlement to this conflict. so that's very interesting that there seems to be certainly some sort of agreement that there will be an increase role for the us in this office. also saying that the decision on ukraine's sentient and nato depends on the decision of ukraine and nato members . that's what biden said in that conversation was zalinski. obviously, this may not go down very well. it's whole with moscow. we know that obviously, nato nato membership for ukraine is one of the main big red lines for moscow. the white house saying that biden supports the aspiration of ukraine to be a nato member, and says that the aggression is on russia's side regarding ukraine. it's going to be very interesting to see what kind of response comes from moscow in the coming

hours and days to mexico. now at least $49.00 people have been killed after and over kind of crowded truck carrying more than $100.00. migraines crashed in the southern part of the country. more than 55 others were injured in the smash up in a chapel state. most all the passengers, which included children were from central america, and we're heading to the us. let's bring in manuel rapid la who's following this story in mexico city. hello them and well, what's the latest we are finally starting to get into information on this horrifying accident that took place in southern mexico in the late afternoon in the southern state of the death toll. unfortunately, we can confirm his climbed to at least 52 people. this is an accident that took place just outside of the city of duke's law, which is about 300 kilometers north of mexico's border. with guatemala, the accident happened when a large truck flipped on its side. this truck was reportedly carrying more than 100

people in its cargo container. again, 52 people have been confirmed dead. it's believed that most, if not all of those victims were central american migrants authorities in outside of the duke's le have confirmed that many of them from honduras and from guatemala . we've heard now of on twitter from the mexican president. and it is when we look of the lord as well as from president jama tag of guatemala, tweeting their condolences, treating their, their sympathies for the families we've seen as well. those early images that were coming out of that accident. very graphic pictures, very dramatic scenes of rescuers pulling bodies out of that mangled wreckage from that vehicle. bodies thrown on the side of the road next to that truck and it's shipping container sort of their flipped on. it's on its side of course many here in mexico saying especially those that are in the immigration of observers,

those that are paying very close attention attention to immigration policy. we say that this accident is very much symptomatic of the larger migrant crisis that continues to play out in southern mexico. those images, certainly coyote, came dave manuel of these crashes or crashes like this common unfortunately, accidents like these are not uncommon. we have to put this and see this through the context of the ongoing migrant crisis that continues to play out, arguably continues to worse than in southern mexico, immigration policy experts have been saying for months that this is a crisis that's being fueled by bilateral policy between the united states and mexico, which is a policy of containment that prevents migrants or stuck in the southern part of mexico, many in the city of, of tampa to that right there on the border between mexico and guatemala prevents them from moving north, creating a bottleneck of effect where thousands of migrants are living in crowded conditions

. in many instances, unsanitary conditions and individuals who find themselves desperate to flee. those overcrowded conditions will often take to the road in these large groups, pitch rides aboard, these, these trucks or fall victim to, to human smugglers. who then move them in these crowded conditions in the backs of these trucks and they're exposed to many, many risks. they run the risk of kidnapping the risk of extortion. and they run the risk of falling victim to deadly accidents. like the one that we saw play out in southern shop us on thursday and day. thank you for that update memo rappel or live for us in mexico city. thank you. still ahead, don't al jazeera will tell you why. indian farmers have ended a long battle with the government over controversial agricultural reform and new zealand plan to market the good with a lifetime band for the teenagers of tomorrow. ah,

ah, look forward to burritos guys. with the sponsored play cut on airways. hello. thank you for tuning in your weather reports. going to begin in the sub continent and we're in india where most of our rain is petering out on friday. but let me show you the scene on saturday at the wave hits tamil nadu and also 1st for longer bursts of rain toward the southwest and the se, but back to time on the due. next 3 days for tonight, the rain and storms will never be too far away. as we head towards south east asia right now, it's been nonstop rain on the island of lombok. that's just east of bali producing these scenes of flash flooding, a torrent of water, tens of thousands of people impacted sure. and still plentiful storms in the forecast on friday. take you to the philippines right now and rain coming at both sides in the east and the west dispatch moves in from borneo. the risk of flash

flooding and rain induced land flights. next for china has some rain density across western areas of the yangtze river valley and the yellow river valley sham jo has a hive. 7 degrees thick cloud toward the northeast of china, over the korean peninsula that could generate some showers and could even see some snow at higher elevation. meantime for japan, top to bottom and wall to wall sunshine, a suck has got a high of 17 degrees on friday. that's wall above average. that sure weather up the season. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always, ah incognito, culture of knowledge, openness, pluralism, world want us to reward better to excellence and encourage creativity. the shake ahmad award for translation and international understanding was formed to promote translation and honor translators, and acknowledged the road and strengthening the bones of friendship and co operation between arab islamic and world coaches.

ah lou ah ah, hello, are you watching al jazeera family anguish, reminder of our top stories this our, the u. s. m. boy, for iran says he's negotiate is, are ready to hold talks with iran, bought the white house is warning. sanctions remain in place. and the u. s. is preparing additional measures. if the talks in vienna fell to reach an agreement. u . s. president joe biden has held a phone call with his ukranian counterpart in a show of support over the build up of russian troops along its border. but moscow denies is preparing to invade its neighbour. both countries accused the other of

filing to engage in the peace process. and emergency services. in mexico say at least 52 migrants have been killed in a truck, fresh in the southern state of cheapest. authorities saying most of the victims were migrants from honduras more than 50. others were injured with several countries are expanding booster vaccine programs to contain co, 19 variant infections. as a world health organization continues to oppose the move, the w h o says only people with compromised immune system should be targeted for 3rd shot. it says the priority should be getting everyone in the world vaccinated emerging data suggest vaccine efficacy declines after some time, especially among older people. for the time being, we continue to support one the need for equity in the distribution i. location of

axioms and to the use of 3rd doses only on those that we have previously recommended. those that have received inactivated vaccines and those that are immunocompromised, which are the 2 groups that we feel should be protected further by a 3rd dose of the primary process is also wanting from the w. a show that concerns over the only cron variant could lead to more holding vaccines. well than half of the people in the world have now received at least $1.00. but that dropped to just over 6 in every 100 people in low income countries. since february, the vaccine sharing alliance, kovacs has shipped 610000000 doses to 144 nations or territories. but the goal was to 1000000000 the program spit up in the past few months, thanks to donations from wealthy countries and an eas, on exports from india, body for which a nation's prioritize their own doses,

their fees that could slow. there's no supply issue. the w, a choices one and a half 1000000000 doses are produced every month. the issue is with allocation. the global health chase says 6 times as many boosters given out in which nations every day. the 1st shots in low income countries. as we head into whatever the on the current situation is going to be, there is risk that the global supply is, again, going to revert to high income countries courting vaccine to protect, you know, to protect in, in, in a sense, in excess there opportunity for, for vaccination and, and sort of no regrets kind of approach to became faster now and at least 14 people have been killed during an ambush on a convoy and government officials say it happened during the hang of province in

the knolls. those killed were believed to be part of a government back civilian paramilitary group. it comes a day after the government resigned under public pressure over its failure to tackle violence in the region. getting an education is something many take for granted, but it is out of reach for millions around the world. that's why, for countries in africa have partnered with a foundation in kata to provide primary education to hundreds of thousands of the most marginalized children, which are again be report. zanzibar minister of education signs a pledge in the katara, capital, doha, that has the potential to change the lives of tens of thousands of vulnerable children by ensuring that all enrolled in full time primary education in the semi autonomous region of tanza, near some of his kids though they come from poor families, but if they can make a difference to the lives they might become political leaders, social leaders,

or entrepreneurs in the society in the future. and i think that is where we need to understand that for these kids, robinson back to school, this will be denied the primary and secondary education. rwanda, the gambia, angie beauty, also partnering with catalyst education above all foundation to fund and support projects that will focus on the hardest to reach out of school children, including those who work in homes, disabled people, and refugees. we have whole country committing to go that very last mile to get those last few children back into some kind of quality education. why is that important? it's important for those children. it's important for those countries. but as equally as important to have some beacons to say, this can be done, the un says school age, children are supposed to spend 200 days in the classroom every year. but last year,

59000000 didn't spend a single day at primary school. so how will this initiative help? well, in the gambia, 65000 children will get to go to school. in rwanda, it will target 67000 out of school kids. that's 3 percent of its primary age population. in djibouti, it will help 35000 children get an education, and officials hope it will do the same in zanzibar with a 6000000 dollar project. the announcements made here in joe hall. calm as education above all celebrate reaching its initial goal of getting 10000000 of the most marginalized children into school. but it says its focus now is on identifying and enrolling what's it called? the invisible children. the ones who have sofa proved hard to reach. victoria gates and be al jazeera doha farm. as in india have officially ended a long protest after the government abandoned controversial. agricultural reforms

protest is blockaded the capital scenes, november last year, after plans were table to deregulate the market. the government has now made several concessions. the guarantees bomb as a minimum price, so they produce criminal charges against protest. it will also be dropped. nephew gail is an assistant history professor at william patterson university. he says the protest as achievements will inspire other movements around the world. the protest was the most remarkable widespread, a challenge to the will be government. the recent news shows the power of collective action. farmers, workers, their vast orders across the success we defeated the most serious threat to their livelihood will be so the significant that this victory in a defeat for the new liberal agenda, which is this obsession with deregulation and privatization. it's a defeat for him,

but policy is majority carrier, b and for many communal adrian, between community and defeat, for the kind of centralizing for us to be concentrating, our needs to be and depriving of, of their right. so i think it success is something that people in india and across the continent and around the world, there's other breeding because it opens up new possibilities or different future governments are invincible until they're not. so movie has kind of built up an image as somebody who never backtrack. somebody who wants to make a decision final. and what we've seen over the years long protest through the bitter cold, through the blistering summer, with all sorts of efforts to is credit and be legitimize. this protest is that people when organized in determine, can challenge authoritarian governments and can succeed

us. president joe biden is one in global freedom and democracy is under threat. he's home to the virtual meeting of more than 100 world ladies, calling it a summit for democracy. but china and russia were notably absent from the guest list. both countries have denounced the meeting, accusing the us of starting divisions. in my view, this is the final challenge of our time democracy. government of the people by the people for the people can at times be fragile, but also is inherently resilient, is capable of self correction and is capable of self improvement. and yes, democracy hard, we all know that it works best with consensus in cooperation. busy china meanwhile, has acute the us of political, political rather manipulation. the going ahead with the democracy summit even going as far as to call it a joke. katrina, you has more and more by jing had to say. according to beijing,

this summit is about promoting us self interest and making sure that the u. s. stays on top of the world stage. now, china has many reasons to be angry. one of the foremost is that it was not one of the more than 100 countries or regions invited to attend this summit. and they took issue with that. and they were further infuriated by the invitation, extended to taiwan, which china considers a rogue chinese break away province. another participant, they're not happy with, is the speaker nathan law. and now he was a former hong kong legislator, a well known activist, and he fled hong kong before the position of the national security law. last year now he's been invited to speak about his experiences. he will talk on human rights and standing up to authoritarianism on friday. now, recent days over the past week staging and its propaganda state media has been on or va, dr. talking about all the flaws of us style democracy and saying that china has its

own style of democracy, which is more representative of the interest of the people. but of course us many other per democratic groups and countries would take issue without saying that trying to routinely denies it. citizens, human rights or basic rights. there is no individual voting and time has been routinely criticized for it's a treatment of for example, muslim wiggers as well as people working in the media. nick iraqi is government has said its breaking its long standing diplomatic ties with ty, one. the government said in the statement, it recognizes the communist parties, one china policy, one expressed pain and regret the decision, fine pay said nicaragua had disregarded the friendship between the countries. 14 nations in the world recognized taiwan as a country. the new zealand government has announced one of the world's toughest anti smoking laws, implants were effectively ban smoking by progressively raising the legal age for buying tobacco products. the level may contain in cigarettes on sale will also be

reduced. the lower is set to come into effect in 2027 critics saying the law could boost the black market for tobacco. the dr. i. e ship around is in new zealand. associate health minister. she says, raping isn't included because it's considered a safer alternative to cigarettes. there is very strong evidence that tobacco is an extremely harmful and addictive substance. and yet the evidence we'll have from types is highly, definitely a cipher old finished. so we're taking a reduction approach by banding to best price will future generations, but making sure for current markets to quit the tension. $4000.00 new zealand just died each year from tobacco and we might take action on it. what made a lot of progress, the cause of that regulation repeating what, allowing right to quit. so we made the biggest decrease we had in history in

watching, right? the last year alone. so we think that what freak out is within reach a european population as is seek to make it as i reach that goal. as we need to take bold action to make sure all parts of the community get there. and because we're not prepared to lay past the community behind, ah, hello, you're watching al jazeera and these are the stories we're following. this our, the u, as in boy for ron, says he is negotiate is a ready to hold direct talks with iran for the white house is wanting sanctions remain in place and the u. s. is preparing additional measures. if the talks in vienna failed to reach an agreement, meanwhile, the e. u official sharing the talk between iran and world how it says all sides have shown a renewed sense of purpose to revive for 2015. do.