it does, yes, we've just played, i don't. if you heard it, we just played a son bite from the i. e a r i a e. a is mr. grossi and i was talking about very verification. but he was saying some of the nuclear materials were verified as being in the wrong place, or not being in the place that they were supposed to be in when that particular round of the verification process kicked off. so i'm not saying that the tehran government was doing anything illegal. i'm not saying it was doing anything overly ambitious with its nuclear resources, but it was, it's critics might argue, working against the spirit of the 2015 j. c. p. o. a. well, a likely me said about the role that the i 8 plays and that it is politicized. and whenever the americans have greater conflict with iran, the gap widens. and whenever the gap decreases, we suddenly see there, i ha, giving more positive accounts of the a bad, but less,

let's look at it objectively. here. iran abided by its commitments according to a statement that can't be a race from the website. whereas the united states never abided by its commitments . the iranian central bank, at the end of obama years, as president said, they could not function alongside the international financial sector. that was a clear violation of the new good deal. why? because behind the scenes, obama was lying. he was telling his treasury to tell banks and financial institutions. you had better not work with iran. and then comes, trump, who cares the deal all altogether. despite that, iran fully implemented the deal for a full year after trump tore up the deal. why? because the europeans kept promising the run. it will do something about it. they were lying, but they kept promising. so for a year the iranians waited, they were the only side to abide by the deal. and then after

a year they began to decrease their commitment. and that was also in accordance with the deal because articles 26 and 36 allow you run to decrease or en commitments when the other side is not abiding by the deal. so for western countries or anyone to say that iran is disingenuous, that is really beyond my imagination, i simply can't think back far. ok, mom and miranda always an informative conversation when you join us on the news are good to talk to you again. thank you. so much you're very kind thank stapleton. you asking us in money to family members in afghanistan involving financial institutions controlled by the taliban. and the connie network, both groups otherwise subject to us sanctions. the money is a lifeline for many afghans with global remittances making up 4 percent of the countries g d p last year. now that comes as the world bank says donors have agreed to transfer $280000000.00 to unicef and the world food program. to provide

nutrition and health services in afghanistan, the u. n. is wanting nearly 9000000 afghans of facing famine this winter rose jordan is following that story from washington dc. the fact that some 9000000 people are facing the prospect of famine, which is of the most serious level in a country that is suffering from food insecurity, is very much the impetus. but this decision by the us treasury department, is a very narrowly crafted decision. people here in the united states can send money to individuals in afghanistan, and they can do so through us banks, which then may be engaging with financial institutions controlled by the taliban, or the ha honie network for the express purpose of putting that cache in the hands of individuals inside afghanistan, the money can't be used for rod non profit organizations, humanitarian a,

our charity, a groups, for example. it also cannot be used to give to people who were trying to set up businesses. this is strictly to give people the ability to buy food and medicine to acquire of fuel to heat their homes as winter is closing in, in afghanistan. will staying with us so much. will he be? is the founder of rise to piece that's a piece building policy organization is also a former us counter terrorism advisor, enough ghana stone. he says this still a lot more work to be done by the taliban before is recognized by the us. there are options in terms of the us as discussing and i think from our realistic perspective we're looking into the us as interest at the end and the actions that a tall and not the fund towards. but it's a hard decision. i think kind of the pulling out of honest on it was a big decision to make before buying ministration the same way. recognize the tall

one. i don't think it's going to happen to so and if it, if it did that, think it's going to take a whole, international or collateral will take different nations than original efforts. but the taller one has to 1st deliver and actions that do have a little quieter, and they're not going to use an honest on to attack the u. s. soils and allies. i think that is the 1st question that needs to be 1st resolved in order for us to make a decision. but we're talking about millions of africa and uncertain about the future of their country and do ask ones who are, who are able to exit. i've honest on your little path limbo, do or just for example, we had interviewed one african family that he said, well, i was able to get out of honest on but how can i help my family at this situation? i think this general license 16 at this exact that afford a will allow that person to wire money to his family who are in

a washed on right now under this protection. you, he a, i baba is the palestinian living in garza. he is the 26 year old dreamt of emigrating after tensions between israel and hamas erupted into a full on conflict. and may, he finally trying to get out illegally is his story, in his words, on the lot lydia balboa and yet, but a bach 26 years old. married with 2 children from the gaza strip. i thought of immigration after suffering a string of different jobs because of the difficult economic conditions. the siege, the restrictions. we are ruled by 2 governments that don't care like, but my dad passed away in 2008 and i take care of my family and mother out of my family, rejected the idea also. but as everything went from bad to worse after the war and may motley finally a great, we reached turkey legally. and there we were met by a smuggler who took $3000.00 from each of us. and we agreed that we shall be 7 passengers on a safe rubber speed bout. but on the day there were 15,

including the captain with a small wooden boat for total fraud, but smugglers. they don't care. they just see was money must loyalty. the smugglers took 4 of us out, so there were 10 plus the sailor. they told us that after we reach a hill in the g and see that the rubber boat will be waiting for us. but there was no boat. why? but we had no choice but to continue sailing it suddenly the waves were very strong and high level almost to meet her and water was filling our boat. and every one was screaming only. i looked at my friend at bottom, but he was frozen along with 2 others. the boat flipped upside down and the 3 of them went down with the boat. i didn't expect to survive harlequin by dig ballasa that we spent 2 hours in the freezing water for you. when i saw the turkish coast guard coming towards me there, i felt my soul had returned. then as they approached, i passed out when i woke up later on their boat blew annual hall, i grabbed the phone from one person and sent that voice note to my mom. i blacked it on messages. so i thought, my god, i'm

a good i blood hum. has been eaten by the fish, mum, though i hate to have the fullest without my but i was in total shock in despair when me and i returned to gaza. but if i could emigrate again, legally, i would get that. but if there were work opportunities in our country, and we were able to look at a future for children who would never ever leave up as many of blood on the probably had an exile is bitter leo, but the reality in our land is worse. let one of the hold on. let us japan, hosting an international summit on global abductions japan as long excuse north korea of abducting entertaining hundreds of people nearly 20 years ago. north korea admitted it had kidnapped 13 japanese nationals. they were forced to train spies in japanese language and culture. pyongyang allowed 5 of them to return home, but said the others a died with protest as in austria, a marching against corona, virus,

restrictions and compulsory vaccination. so lockdown ends for the vaccinated on sunday, but continues for people who are unvaccinated jobs are set to become mandatory for every austrian older than 14. as of february, a new law in germany is requiring health workers to get vaccinated. their politicians are also considering making, covet 19 vaccines, compulsory for all german adults. the law could be debated by the parliament as early as next month. south african sciences say there's no sign. the army kron variance is causing more severe cases of corona virus. hospital data shows admissions are rising sharply, but patients to spending less time in care and the death rate remains low. south africa reported more than 19000 new cases of cove at 19 on friday and 20 deaths. the u. s. remains the country with the biggest number of new virus cases, anywhere in the world. the center for disease control and prevention says new cove . it nation infections have increased dramatically this past week to more than

a $118000.00 cases per day. the number of locally transmitted curve is 19 cases in china is also going up 51 locally transmitted cases were reported on friday up from 37 the day before china's 0 covert strategy involves mass lock downs. even when a small number of people are infected with the virus, the philippine says it's seriously concerned by allegations that is one of several countries being spied on by china as shemelle adding doggone reports. now from manila, the chinese are denying research by a u. s. group of an espionage campaign against countries involved in the dispute. over fishing and mineral rights, the south china seas territorial dispute is seen as the next security flash point in asia. beijing's illegal reclamation and growing military expansion have angered other claim in countries like indonesia, vietnam, and the philippines,

who are the q states of blatantly violating international law. but china's stands accused once again, this time by a global research group, which says it found evidence that the chinese government may be sponsoring espionage operations on several governments across se, asia. the group recorded future says it's been able to identify what it describes as 400 online servers located in southeast asia. communicating with an online infrastructure connected to chinese state sponsored actors by using a custom malware to attack governments and private organisation websites in the region. among the targets, our malaysia's ministry of defense and the royal militia, police, as well as vietnam's ministry of environment and central office of the communist party. also described as victims of cyber intrusions or the philippine navy. the

department of foreign affairs in manila and the presidential management staff, recorded future says all those countries may be vulnerable to china's intelligence gathering operations. we be seriously and it, this gives us of situational awareness. we have measures in place to ensure our security, the security of our vital systems. china is dismissing the report as politically motivated. don't go find the chain that opposes and crafts down a little cancer parker at that in accordance with the law. one is pushy, shirley, so loose clear he just at the same time the firmly opposed to spreading false information for political purposes, so misleading the international community and instigating the relationship between other countries. the response to cyber attacks that the analysts say should be regional to as long as me don't have the regional green work on securing our

cybersecurity. definitely china beef advantage one diesel narrative with of each one i see. and should the forge a stronger cybersecurity boost and bake with these shrines to what saver acts from or in restless this by china's denial. so their research highlights be genes growing strategic interests in government and private organizations across se, asia, and warrants that the cyber attacks are likely to increase in line with growing political tensions over control of this south china sea. jim l as in dog n al jazeera manila, u. s. president joe biden says he's very concerned about a supreme court decision to keep abortion curbs in texas. but mr. both and hale part of the ruling that allows abortion providers to challenge the state law banning procedures after 6 weeks. the law came into effect in september. it's the strictest in the country and bars the procedure at

a time when many women don't even know they are pregnant. vice president commer harris, criticized the ruling, saying a woman has the right to make decisions about her own body. the ruling today is an attempt to undo it in terms of what's happening in texas. 15 around the country is an attempt to undo 50 years of preston and as far as i'm concerned, and as far as hard frustration is concerned, a woman's right to make decisions about her own body is not about. and so we continue to fight for the constitutional right of all women to make decisions about their own body without interference by some legislative group of people that think that they can replace their judgment with her turner attention now to mexico, where an investigation is underway, into the depths of $55.00 migrants and asylum seekers. as many as 200 were crammed into a truck when it overturned and the self and state of chiapas,

manuel for pollo is following developments from mexico city. a small roadside vigil in southern mexico. residents from the city of duke sla, in chiapas state paying their respects to at least 55 central american migrants who were killed in a vehicle accident on thursday, i rescue workers see the outpouring of support for the survivors of the crash has been massive. his last night it was known we had 34 e during the migrants here, and that there are people who are only guarding what they are wearing. unfortunately, right now, not even their clothes are in good condition due to the accident locos joining to the name, killing materials, groceries and food authorities in southern mexico. say the accident occurred when a truck carrying as many as 200 people crammed into its cargo space flipped on its side. scattering men, women, and children across the road. more than

a 100 people were injured many seriously. although others say it could have been much worse and either for the altima. thank god, nothing serious happened. i only have a broken arm, but at least i am fine immigration policy experts say the accident reveals a clear case of human smuggling and is directly linked to the ongoing migrant crisis. playing out on mexico's southern border, international observers are calling on regional governments to do more to protect the rights of migrants. the un saying more than $4400.00 have died in mexico this year teen. and if this latest incident isn't a reminder for the world and for member states to agree on controlled and managed migration, it's unclear to see what is law enforcement from the state of chiapas, say the driver of the truck carrying the migrants fled the scene. they say an investigation into the fatal accident is underway. manuel,

at apollo al jazeera mexico city. and the exhibition has opened in london to celebrate arts as to have links to the caribbean life between islands highlights the cultural changes that happened when more than half a 1000000 caribbean islanders arrived to help rebuild the u. k. after the 2nd world war, jessica baldwin has more. i 7 decades of art with a connection, the caribbean life between islands. that tape britain is the 1st time a british museum with an international reputation is showcasing caribbean british are these are the, the history is recent histories we need to mine. and we need to show that significance for today. and we need to show how they've continued through autistic

practices through today to walk through that history from the 1st artist arriving in the late 19 forties artists exploring the dynamics of living between 2 cultures. ready she ain't holding them up. she's holding on looks at the strength, often expected of black women and points to the difficulties of maintaining her heritage while forging one's own identity. the black power movement of the sixties and seventies, documented by photographers calling out racism and discrimination. the social and economic life of immigrants recorded as they settled and became established in britain. if there wasn't that influx of people coming from the carbon, you would get the richness of pretty salt we've got today. you wouldn't get the question of how the bypass petitioner is today. filmmaker steve mcqueen provides

a metaphor for the black d. as for, as they navigate life in britain. a bay in jamaica overflowing with foliage juxtaposed with failing hotels, illustrates the joy of living with natural beauty. amidst the reality of economic hardship. since 1st arriving to phil labor shortages more than 70 years ago, people from the caribbean have had a vast influence on britain. every aspect of british life has been enriched by 4 generations of people who came from islands across the atlantic. it's an important historic show planned before black lives matter and the black cultural renee sought current events, giving the exhibition even greater impact. jessica baldwin al jazeera london right

over to florida. thanks. yes, we're lie from our arab studio here in dow. we'll have the latest from the tournament. also have made up australia's cricketers complete and emphatic victory over their rivals inc, with with, [000:00:00;00]

with the corona virus pandemic has altered modern society as governments have grappled with soaring cases contact tracing. and a huge data collections are causing concern amongst civil rights activists. people in power investigates the ever increasing powers of governments and businesses as they access peoples most personal data and asks, what is being done to regulate the slow, sensitive information under the cover of covert on a j 0. ah, a thanks for your company. we're lie from our p for arab studio on the waterfront in doha. hello, i'm far if smile. here's what's coming up on our show,

australia's cricketers watch england by 9 way. kids in brisbin to win the openings, half match of the ashes. and host nation kept our book their spot in the semi finals of the people era top. we also look ahead to the remaining quarter finals, which we'll see to fierce north african rivals. collide on cats are giving their friends plenty of reason to believe they can be of force as a host. nation of next year's world cup there and to the semi finals of the arab cap, which is serving as a test event for the global tournament in 2022. on friday, the categories hammered. the united arab emirates 5 now in the quarter finals. it's the 2nd time they're into the semi's regional tournaments in 2021. having reached the last 4 of north and central america's gold cup, as guest cats are also the reigning asian champions. let's go live now to andy richardson,

who's at the algae new stadium for the 1st quarter final on saturday. that's egypt against jordan and andy, egypt would normally be big favorites against jordan. is that the case today, though? well, job really been the big beneficiaries of the fact that a lot of countries haven't been able to send the full squats over to this event due to the fact that it's running parallel with the number of domestic leagues elsewhere in the world. so they got to surprise when against saudi arabia also feet, palestine in the great stages. and really this is there one big chance to make a big impression and it's ornaments of these well cup stadiums they're out of contention to actually qualify for next year as finals. as for age, it's like a lot of the other power houses or they are footballing world. they all have with it with a relatively inexperienced world. many of the place that we come to associate with the team. most notably, of course mohammed tyler on here he's, he's playing a little pool that i against the asked him dollar instead. and that coach,

call us carol saying that really vis solomon is about preparing some of the fringe fires for the big challenges. had they've got the africa cup of nations coming up in camry in january and then a well kept play off in march, but they will be desperate to get back to these final work finals this fun next year. for all that dominance in africa, ages, if you qualify for the world cup on 3 occasions they did make it in 2018, got into a pretty good group. they found that chance is in it year. why saudi arabia and russia alongside the falla was in fits and ended up losing all 3 of that game so that the desperate to come back a little under 12 months time. so big 3 months coming up in the chips in football. ok, going back to cat hers much last night and they were good enough to b. e, but our cats are ready to take on the world. well, thank you. show you where they are in terms of footballing trajectory compared to

a country like the united arab emirates who traditionally they've been pretty even wave, but there was a gulf in class last night. they also beat, of course, in the semi finals of the asian cup in 2019 can so find themselves in a pretty unique position for well come house. there's no club versus country route for that players. they are all based in capital at the services of the national team when required and met us allow them to go and get experience of the gold cup of copper. america in wealth of qualifying in europe and toughening up process was really in evidence last night. they only have 25 percent possession in the 1st half of that game, but absolutely ruthless when they had it and scored 5 goals before felix punches completely out smoking a team led by the dutch coast. but i'm all like you had taken the netherlands to the well come in 2010. so a lot of work. the cats are still today, but promising signs i'm out. this are ok. thank you so much for bad. andy

richardson reporting live for us, also on saturday, algeria take on morocco for a spot in the last for despite not sending full strength swans both side to play well, at the term it's so far, the moroccans were perfect and the group stage winning all 3 of their matches, while algeria finished runners up to egypt in their group, someone who spoke to l during the fielder and current sheffield united player ad len, eudora, about what he thinks found. curious, chances are think compared to the jury. again, fidget, we did, we knew that they were both qualified in this game, i think is definitely that we know we'll go through. so it is important to when to, to, to pass the stage. i think it will be a big be can very nice, very intense in terms of pressure. so i really think it's going to be a good game and i really wish i was here we go through, what are the chances to have good chance?

i think they've been impressive and this competition seems to start moral cause, well, have a good team. they know each other well from what they know from here in the national team. i think we have as well very good players that they can make the difference during during the game and you have a very experienced play that the quality and the skills to, to, to school and to make it true. so i really believe we have the chance to win this game. now way from eric cap, australia cricketers or celebrating a crashing went over england and the 1st ashes test. owing a 2nd innings collapsed by england, the home side only needed 20 rungs when they did just back to field victory by 9 wickets on day 4 it means australia as dominance over their old rivals continued. they won their last 2 home ashes series without losing again. okay, and that's it for me for now more for coming up at $1545.00 gmc to stay with us here on al jazeera after the break. we got another new update

i in the country with an abundance of results with red foreign, guam, indonesia, whose business firms for me we moved to pool to grow and frock. we balanced 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 be part linda. this is growth and progress in indonesia. now, if the political debate show that's challenging, the way you think have agencies fail hated the situation is was the one before the digital sound bites and digging into the issue is a military advancement. going to stop the family to get i is,

and i have complete surgery to help people out of die. how will climate migration differ for those who have in those who don't have lot of country see, we will pay poor countries to keep refugees there. a park with me, mark lamond hill on al jazeera, the fall is and less than a year. capital will host the middle east 1st. well come in preparation. the country is staging a major and settlement with 16 nations going head to head in thanks. porpoise built stadiums for 2022 will keep you across the action as counsel for repairs for the regions biggest ever sporting events. the fee for our cup on al jazeera frank assessments. this crisis is continued to weaken luca shenker, even though perhaps he believed in the beginning that he was thankful informed opinions. i think politicians will now be under incredible pressure from their young people. that is one of the most hopeful things to come out of this critical

debate. do you think it should be facilitated? not sure. okay, it's a great. it's a really simple question. let's give samuel chop swans inside story on al jazeera ah, a series of tornadoes causes destruction across 5 us states, dozens of believe to have been killed. ah, malcolm on peach adobe. you're watching al jazeera lifeline headquarters. here in dough are also this half hour from russia's military build up near ukraine to