u. s. still has the one in place from the previous administration movement says it has alerted that the body's secretary general of the chain shall tease senior correspondent, rakowski reports from kabul. the united nations now faces an incredibly difficult decision because any choice that they make is fraud with political risk. the taliban argument essentially is the person that is the un representative of, of, of galveston has no credibility. because the person who appointed him the former president of kinda thought fled the country resigned and his government collapsed. he's no longer recognized as the legitimate president of, of got to started. any appointment that he made is now now and void nevertheless, recognizing the taliban now might send all the messages because the international community had come together in their appeal to the taliban to make any government that they form that they announced to be inclusive. the taliban chose to chose to ignore those appeals. the guns that they anno

u. s. still have no access to the vaccine. marion, thank you very much. how did you come from washington? we have some breaking news now is writing police saying they've caught 26 palestinian prisoners who escaped from a maximum security jail. on monday they were captured on mount precipice. a christian holy site near the city of nazareth, for others are still on the run off to digging a hole and breaking out of it. go by prison or escape such a furious man harmed across israel and the occupied west bank live now to harry for sit in west jerusalem. what more can you tell us about the arrest? harry? will you say that took place within the last few minutes, as you say, just south of the last the past student is really town of nazareth inside. israel had been reports that the 6 men who've been on the run since monday had split up into smaller groups, or at least that was the the report that was what the is ready, security services believe. and this would suggest that perhaps that is the case to have been arrested inside israel, the 2 in question coup country

u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime, but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states. but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line. ah got one of the fastest growing nations in the world. i needed to open and develop a pull back into national shipping company to become a team, middle east, and trade and money skillfully enough out 3 key areas up to about filling up from it of connecting the world, connecting the future. got cut to gateway to whoa trade more and more indians going under the nar to become tall. ah, when i want to investigate the length some people are willing to go to bridge new on al jazeera. ah, what a storm today is crazy. now, the heavy rain is knocked out of the communications. these n g o the connecting a temporary satellite network. hold on guys help is coming. connection is establis

u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime, but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states. but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line. ah, they were english streaming lied, and i do to channels plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries. and you get to choose subscribe to. you choose dot com. forward slash al jazeera english. i prefer to see things for myself. ah, to look at things, not through the lens of politics, but through the lens of humanity. the i've been to the playground where tamir rice was shot and killed. i've been to the streets of ferguson a protest. i've seen the anger and frustration of so many americans. but what was most clear was a desire for change. you can see black lives matter transforming from hash tag to a movement ah, being a journalist is about listening to people

u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime. but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states, but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line ah, on air or online, be part of the debate or pacific people, the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the ocean when no help, they get off the table. shooting atmosphere. people are demoralized, they're exhausted, and many health care workers are experiencing p t f, d like symptom, jump into this dream. and julian, our global community. if you are online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era in morning allow al jazeera as a, you know, talk to al jazeera. we'll see what gives you hope that is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing. otherwise we listen. we were never on whatever road to off migration we meet with gl

u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime. but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states, but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line ah, on air or online, be part of the debate or pacific people, the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the when no help take it off the table. it says shoot inside atmosphere. people are demoralized, they're exhausted, and many health care workers are experiencing p t f, d like symptom, jump into this dream and julian global community. if you are right on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era to play the game from so there are via and 15 men checked patel based on your microscope jaffe missing for 5 days. it is possible to fully clean a premises on forensic evidence, but what you then leave is evidence that you have for the claims administration. wanted

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government to get so many saudis, out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00. when the aerospace was close to everybody else, i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. good to speak with you. hillary man, leverett, joining us there from mclean, virginia. thank you. thank you very much. our machinery belonging to forestry companies have been set on fire in southern chile, as indigenous people demand the return of ancestral lands. they say they've lost faith in the political process on latin america, editor, lucy newman, spent a day with a father and son trying to protect their land from loggers, in the auto con year region. this is disputed territory, a wilderness were gun battles between militarized police and indigenous. my pooty rebel groups are f

they're choosing that still in the u. s. and the house committee investigating the january capital riots dissipated for senior members of donald trump's administration. trump chief of staff, mark meadows and former advises, they've been among those who will have to testify me. they'll be questioned about what happened at the white house on the day of the riot. in the 600 people have now been arrested in connection with the storming us capital on january 6. 1 of the sisters of north korea later says pyongyang is ready for talks with sol if it scraps its hostile policies. the statement from kim jo jung is in response to south korea races call for formal end to the korean war. that conflict ended in $953.00 with an armistice. not a pace tracy leaving the 2 sides technically still at war for more in this story. let's bring in rob mcbride lab for us in. so hello there. rob. how significant is this statement from the system? it is potentially quite important given that it is of course, kim jong, who tends to be the more critical u

u. s still averaging more than 112,000 new cases every day.ncreasingly turning to vaccine mandates as the best way to encourage holdouts new york and san francisco already require vaccinations for most indoor activities. and now los angeles is poised to follow suit with city councilors urging a yes vote on a mandate proposal there. we need both to limit transmission of the virus as well as making sure that we do make it convenient for those who do not want to get vaccinated. more than a dozen states are also now mandating vaccines for healthcare workers, despite the risk of staffing shortages and in minnesota, 180 employees are suing to block those mandates. a lot of employees are nervous. you know? how do we breach the subject without with our employees? meanwhile on capitol hill lawmakers are taking a look at mask in vaccine mandates for public schools, with reaction predictably split down party lines. democrats criticizing governors who have banned mandates in schools and republicans criticizing those mandates as a power grab. there is noth

u. s. is still very much committed to the welfare of the afghans who worked with the u. s. government during the 20 year long war a taliban co founder of milan, delani bought a daughter, is expected to lead the new african government, which will be announced soon. he says improving the economy as a top priority. the product matter regarding the government that we will form, it will include all factions of the african people. i want to assure people that we are doing utmost efforts to improve their living conditions. the government will provide security because it is necessary for economic development, not only rough canister on the whole world, we are able to provide security. we are able to overcome other problems. we will not spend any effort to reach our objectives. officials from cut us foreign ministry have landed in kabul another step to getting the airport running again and ready to receive aid. cochran turkey have already sent technical teams to help restore operations. so what we hope our efforts will speed up the full or at least the gradual re operation of the

we are still under title 42 because we are in a global pandemic. john sucky neglect dimension is the reason the u. s. is still under title 42 is the bite, the ministration has fought to keep it in its place against all legal challenges. title $42.00 is the obscure. 75 year old public health law that was used by the trump administration to reject and deport all asylum seekers out at southern border . at the time centers for disease control scientist said it's invocation of sensibly to prevent the spread of coven. i had no basis in science. saki also misstated us an international law regarding asylum seekers. they're not deportations. people are not coming into the country through legal methods. in fact, the us immigration and nationality act is clear that any alien, irrespective of how they entered, is eligible to seek asylum. international law also prohibits will refuse more will the expulsion of refugees to countries whether face persecution, a point raised at the u. m. the mass expulsions currently underway without screening for protection needs are inconsistent with international norms in may con

u. s. is still got an embargo on cuba 60 years later. and the news today is just another one and along concurrent crises, events that happen every few years. i don't, you know, this has been.

u. s. has already had one senator say, look, you can't strike in afghanistan because the taliban has americans that they could see to seek to harm as retribution. so there's still a lot of questions about what america's role in afghanistan is going to be, not just militarily but financially. remember, the u. s. is still holding billions of aid that the taliban says it needs to have form a function in government. so, so a lot of questions in washington about what exactly the us policy in afghanistan is going to be or i policy thanks very much indeed for that pedagogy reporting from capitol hill in washington d. c. is that ongoing, senate services committee continues on the united states withdrawal from afghanistan. i will be following the testimonies of lloyd austin, milly and frank mackenzie. is there a question in that committee in the coming hours, but for the time being that's it for me in the clock. we got more news coming up here with the stars. yeah. right after we go to the street. bye for now. as the u. k. tried to move on from the pandemic flores johnson will set out plans to pay for the damage done to the economy with post directly woes and authorizat

u. s. is still facing its highest rate of inflation in 13 years . so joining us is john quality, dean of the university of miami business school being quality. great. have you back on the show today and you know, when we look at the latest report, it shows inflation was still up in august. but of course, by a little less than a month before. so does this play into the federal reserves continued? claim this is skyrocketing prices will only be transitory. yes, thank you. of course, the sky rocketing prices, especially in the energy and food sectors and also in the area of automobiles, are a function of supply chain disruptions are a function of the resurgence and 10 top demand among consumers. and they're also a function of wage inflation that relates to spot shortages in the labor supply and dislocations due to illness is related to the, the cove and virus. so there are a number of factors that of feeding into this inflation. and the question is whether or not these influences are going to abate over time. there's also, i think, a question mark aroun

u. s. but still more than 90 percent of deaths related to whether disasters have occurred in developing nations. madagascar has now enjoyed 4 years of drought, and is on the brink of the world's 1st climate induced famine. the . well, let's now bring in august in washington d. c. we have michael dorsey, he's a planetary emergency partnership member and also a full member of the environmental protection agency's national advisory committee and reading in the u. k. we have richard allen. he's a professor of climate science in the department of meteorology at the university of reading and also the cur, lead author of the intergovernmental panel on climate change report that's just come out. and in new delhi, chandra boucher and ceo of the international forum for environment sustainability and technology. thank you, old gentlemen said, joining us today. i want to start with what we've seen over the last week. now michael, as someone who has been involved with climate related policy in the united states, i'm guessing that what we've seen given the warnings around hurricane ida, the fires around lake

u. s. is still outside that deal and worth telling you that the all the signatures of the nuclear deal, the so called j. c. p. o a, the other 4 countries of members, the security council and germany and iran, there was a big talk that we can have a meeting to push things forward here in new york. i'm told that meeting will not take place for james. certainly left a man. thanks very much sir james bass at the you enjoy somebody in new york. as soon as governing sovereign in council says it's foiled a que attempt. it says 21 offices and a number of soldiers have been arrested and have been questioned. they tried to take control of several government institutions including the state, t, v, and radio mohammedan has this report issued dunn's capital cartoon, a nearby city of them, durham on reports of intense military activity and closure of the main bridge across the river nile. according to government media, the cooper we're trying to take over the state media building the military se measures what being taken to contain this tuition. the news of the attended cou 1st broke on page media, which

u. s. is still got an embargo on q 60 years later. and the news today is just another one and along concurrent crises, events that happen every few years. i don't, you know, this has been going on for, for decades. and the evidence in the new film. let's just remind our audience how you ended up testifying in congress and for what has been called actually. the one of the strongest open government laws ever passed by congress can, can represent, was passed in the week of the the movie was created for a few our congress, jessica and congress. and they, they pass the act and it allowed them to declassify documents and do some limited investigation. it lasted for 4 years from 94 and 98 and uncovered quite a substantial bit of work. but unfortunately, the american media did not report it to the public, it was buried, forgotten in the memory hole that's become the j a k case. so in 2013, i was pretty frustrated when all the networks in the united states celebrating the 60 anniversary of these assassination. none of them mentioned the altern

u. s. is still having massive ramifications on the fringes here. you and ga, the french remain absolutely furious. the you have criticized it. president biden, trying to push back against the criticism against allegations that us as operating on a unilateral basis in terms of closing on that particular deal. he's been trying to push back in, not he did it in his speech, but at the same time this disability involved, he had a meeting with the australian prime minister in the course of the day. and then back in d. c. had a meeting with the british prime minister. so this once again awakes up, the criticism that had been rampant about the us taking unilateral action with some allies while extruding others from very important diplomatic decisions. all right, so my common life is there at the un in new york. mike, thank you. the taliban as asked to address were leaders that the un general assembly this week. reuters news agencies reporting the doha based spokesman sales . shaheen has been named as the african ambassador to the united nations. the reques

u. s are still stranded in the country. he came to visit his family before the taliban took control and now can't find a way to get back to the u. s. the opposite. georgia congressman david scott told him to come to a hotel in kabul to try to get on an evacuation convoy in flight, but so far he's had no luck. yes i have a green card and my daughter have used passport and also my wife. also, she's a wrinkled horror. i live in georgia atlanta, georgia. i ran two businesses in georgia. a number of people were seen waiting for help outside of that hotel today, they say they worked at the us embassy. many fear they could be killed or imprisoned by the taliban. if the biden administration does not step in. remarkable story to tell you about now on october 2nd in san jose, santa clara county superior court judge johnny go go, will hold an event for his flag signing project. go go is taking an american flag around the state and the country and having japanese americans survivors of the world war two internment camps sign it. the fl

stall in front of the $193.00 members of the united nations. tougher still because it's his 1st time addressing this gathering. as the u. s. leda tougher still, i think because of events in recent weeks. certainly the original message of the biden administrator was a return to multi naturalism. america's back. that was the message they want to give the world. well, that's a much tougher cell. i think. now, in the last few weeks because of the will withdraw from afghanistan, the taliban takeover, even some of the u. s. is allies will tell you not to privately that i think that was handled very, very badly indeed. and then we have spotless emerged in, in the last few days with the french, the, the longest ally of the united states, the french. and yet the problem currently doesn't have an a buster in washington dc . they've been withdrawn because of this around the us and u. k. doing a deal with australia, give australia a new nuclear power submarines. and by doing that, getting in the way of a previous french deal with the australians causing real problems between leaders among the nato countries. i'm very, very close alli

u. s. the u. s. is predominant in many fields, still has a very tight control over international finance bill, but that's dwindling away slowly but surely as countries trade in their own currencies. we have major financial institutions. i m f, world bank still controlled by the united states, but that's being questioned right now. and so, and of course the huge military that, you know, they were, you know, they would speak to the vehicle. i'm a crisis of 2020, but it didn't touch the. it never touches the military ever ever. ok. and we could talk about health care at another time here. but george, can the us ever look at another country as an equal peer? i mean, is it in their d n a to be able to start even thinking in those terms? go ahead. george. no, i don't think so. i think the he who has very much the, the, so as the greatest the nation daughters created. it has a destiny to be the leader of the world. this is universal and i'm all politicians . i mean, even i kind of a politician, i suppose it left like bernie sanders who subscribes to most of that. and so, no america will not see others as legal,

are still in country and madeline shows lawmakers are more information the afghan refugees have already arrived here in the u. s. as the u. s to evacuate still afghanistan, relying on taliban make sure can get out. said they will people with documents freely. we hold them that permit. we will anyone travel who passport, and a flight. still people have doubts, even as the. s. denies that taliban blocked americans leaving mazar e sharif airport. in to make drive concerns questions about i of the taliban ah, and doing anything they're gonna do they to do the taliban has interim announcing several in an acting tuesday, the white says no rush recognition world be watching united included and they will watching they allow for citizens and of other countries depart. meanwhile, one lawmaker is voice and can about the refugee vetting process. we know they did afghanistan. were they doing afghanistan? individuals his visit to tuesday, of state blinken they're doing on back end people to the u. president says plan to with some the refugees but not when they're all the country i'll be soon be sure be seeing of them. secret

u. s. fed the u. s. fed as under 40 percent, which is still the biggest in history and the u. s. right. and the of the u. s. fed and in the euro's own, it's double that. so you know, it's over 80 percent of g, the debt to g, d, p on the, on the balance sheet of the e. c. b. so they're piling on that debt for sure. and how it ever gets on wound a miss, an ongoing lockdown and cove and sort of cry. fisk, who knows? well, i think the hague is still up and running the court of human rights. i think this is christy and the guy who said it, when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud and the people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except when the shorter the conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. the point obviously is to great tr

u. s. fed. the u. s. fed is under 40 percent, which is still the biggest in history and the u. s. right. and the of the u. s. fed and in the euro zone it's double that. so you know, it's over 80 percent of g, the debt to g, d, p on the, on the balance sheet of the e. c. b. so they're piling on that debt for sure. and how it ever gets unwound a miss an ongoing lockdown, and coven, sort of cry fisk, who knows? well, i think the hague is still up and running. the court of human rights. i think this is christy, and the guy said it. when we finally do an accounting and understand that this was a massive fraud, and then people were absolutely disenfranchised to benefit a few career criminals. all right, we're going to take a break and when we come back, much more coming your way the me ah, the the me welcome back to the kaiser report. i'm at kaiser time now to turn to peer and was that he's the c e o and founder of pay me m been writing some brilliant stuff on energy and money, but 1st peer, let's do a little look back in history. here you were at the very 1st big point conference as we were a

u. s residents and other vulnerable individuals who are still in afghanistan tomorrow. the senate foreign relations committee holds another hearing on the matter. a passenger plane from pakistan landed in kabul, afghanistan today for the first time since the withdrawal of us troops last month. the pakistan international airlines flight carried foreign journalists into kabul and employees of the world bank back to pakistan on the return trip. up as follows two flights by qatar airways last week. each carried more than 100 foreigners from kabul to doha. it's hoped that with more commercial flights operating out of kabul, there will be more opportunities for americans and afghan allies to get out of the country if they want to leave. the delta variant of the coronavirus has changed the medical conversation about herd immunity against infection. at the beginning of the pandemic, experts said, at least 60 to 75% of the global population would need to be vaccinated in order to reach that benchmark. now they're saying 80 to 90% of people around the world need to get their shot

u. s. blacklists and still targets islamic emory considered this position a clear violation of the doha agreement, which is neither in the interest of the united states nor africana stone. that's good to couple airports where we can speak to correspond charlotte bellis, who is life for us. so took us through this statement from the time about why are they unhappy with the us? regarding members of the cabinet members being on the blacklist the least according to this statement from the ministry of foreign affairs, it follows me by, especially in the media, essentially saying that members of the colony family, off legitimate target. and they remain convinced that they say, if they say that the mediately they say mom. and it's interesting because the missing members of very high within the movement and they weren't into the cabinet. that way. can be sure to carry a number of other family members who have a very say we have relations. what that believe we have quite a lot back to the ways of very disappointed and some it out from about high, a legitimate know from a us suspected they have c