eventually it ariel henry was appointed as the prime minister.he mystery over how the president was killed and who ordered his assassination. and what we heard 3—4 days ago was the chief prosecutor accusing the chief prosecutor accusing the current prime minister of being involved in the inset —— assassination. he said there were reckless phone calls between ariel henry and one of the key suspects of ordering the key suspects of ordering the killing just hours after the killing just hours after the assassination. and that's where we came to today, with the chief prosecutor banning the chief prosecutor banning the prime ministerfrom leaving the prime ministerfrom leaving the country and taking charge of the situation. that's the chart like situation we have. now we have this world where the prime minister of announcing the sacking of that chief prosecutor, but it's still not clear whether he has the power to dismiss him in this way. have you got any further details on that? i don't think he has the power, and i don't think he has the political pow

eventually ariel henry was appointed as the prime minister.killed and who ordered his assassination. and what we heard 3—4 days ago was the chief prosecutor accusing the current prime minister of being involved in the assassination. there were reckless phone calls between ariel henry and one of the key suspects of ordering the killing just hours after the assassination. and that's where we came to today, with the chief prosecutor banning the prime ministerfrom leaving the country and taking charge of the situation. that's the situation we have now. now we have the prime minister announcing the sacking of that chief prosecutor, but it's still not clear whether he has the power to dismiss him in this way. have you got any further details on that? i don't think he has the power, and i don't think he has the political power either to do that. i've seen the letter, it's dated monday — so it's a letter from the previous day. and, if the chief prosecutor had been sacked, he wouldn't be on tuesday doing what he was doing, banning the prime minister fr

this is bbc news, the headlines: haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the chief prosecutor barred from leaving haiti after claiming he'd seen evidence the prime minister was connected to a suspect in the killing. a month on from the taliban's victory in afghnaistan, many women are still wondering whether they'll be able to return to work. one group who worked as stewardesses on afghanistan's national airline have told the bbc they are now too scared to return to theirjobs. the democratic governor of california, gavin newsom, is waiting to find out if the state ranked as the world's fifth largest economy, have voted him out of office. frustration over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic fuelled a republican—led effort to dismiss him. now on bbc news, hardtalk.

reporter: ariel henry, haiti's new prime minister former minister of social affairs and labor formerewer pathologist and professor, w a suspect in the assassination of president jovenel moise. on tuesday, haiti's top prosecutor said he is seeking charges against henry over boise's killing. >> the actions to create confusion and prevent justice will not be allowed to happen. the real culprits, the masterminds, those responsible for the assassination of president jovenel moise will be brought to justice and punished for their as. reporter: moise was shot to death when assassins stormed his residential compound. dozens have been arrested in the wake of the raid, including 18 former colombian soldiers and two haitian americans. but several key suspects remain at large, including a former senator, and a fugitive former employee of the justice ministry's anticorruption unit, whom henry has defended. prosecutors say the prime minister spoke with that suspect twice on the right of moise's assassination. they asked henry to report for questioning, and asked immigration services not to let him

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the chief prosecutor, who accused him of involvement ter claiming he'd seen evidence the prime minister was connected to a leading suspect in the killing. a month on from the taliban's victory in afghanistan, many women are still wondering whether they'll be able to return to work. one group who worked as stewardesses on afghanistan's national airline have told the bbc they are now too scared to return to theirjobs. californians are voting on whether to replace their governor — the democrat gavin newsom. frustration over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic fuelled a republican led effort to dismiss him before the end of his term. now on bbc news — panorama. tonight on panorama, how one of britain's biggest companies broke the law to sell cigarettes. they said that we must tap their telephones, and follow them all over. they were definitely breaking the law. through me. we reveal how british american tobacco paid bribes to sabotage its rivals... yeah, it's shocking. um, do you mind if i ask- you over what period was that? we're talki

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the chief prosecutor, who accused him of involvement laiming he'd seen evidence the prime minister was connected to a leading suspect in the killing. a month on from the taliban's victory in afghnaistan many women are still wondering whether they'll be able to return to work. one group who worked as stewardesses on afghanistan's national airline — have told the bbc, they are now too scared to return to theirjobs. californians are voting on whether to replace their governor — the democrat, gavin newsom. frustration over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic fuelled a republican led effort to dismiss him before the end of his term. his removal would have major implications — for his party's small congressional majority. those are the headlines. the vaccine booster programme will start next week

now haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, says he has sacked the chief prosecutor who's been seeking tor to be barred from leaving haiti, adding that there was evidence that the prime minister had spoken by phone with a leading suspect in the assassination. will grant has more. the intrigue in one of latin america's murkiest political murders continues to grow. following the assassination of presidentjovenel moise injuly, suspicion has moved to haiti's prime minister ariel henry. now the prime minister is suspected in the killing. the chief prosecutor, bedford claude, has called for the investigating judge to charge the prime minister who has been banned from leaving the country. specifically, he is accused of being in telephone contact with a key suspect, who has now fled at the time of the murder. but it did not take long for president henry to strike back. in a public letter to bedford claude, henry told claude he was being removed in his role as prosecutor, accusing him of failings, and said the steps against him were diversionary tactics intended to sew confusion. it all plunges ha

criticized the biden administration for meddling in haiti's political affairs, including its support for ariel henry as prime minister, following the assassination of haitian president jovenel moÏse in july. foote wrote -- "this cycle of international political interventions in haiti has consistently produced catastrophic results." foote's resignation came just days after u.s. border patrol agents on horseback were filmed chasing, grabbing, and whipping haitian asylum seekers who had gathered in a makeshift camp in del rio, texas. on thursday, the department of homeland security banned the use of horses in the area but deportations are continuing despite growing criticism from human rights advocates. "the new york times" reports the biden administration has now deported nearly 2000 haitians since last week. about 3000 haitians remain in the makeshift camps in del rio. thousands of others have been allowed to stay in the united states. immigrant justice activists held demonstrations across the united states yesterday to demand the closure of all immigration and customs enforcement jails, an end to de

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the chief prosecutor, who accused him of involvement in the assassination of presidentjovenel moise. the prosecutor had demanded mr henry, be barred from leaving haiti — after claiming he'd seen evidence the prime minister was connected to a leading suspect in the killing. a month on from the taliban's victory in afghnaistan many women are still wondering whether they'll be able to return to work. one group who worked as stewardesses on afghanistan's national airline — have told the bbc, they are now too scared to return to theirjobs. californians are voting on whether to replace their governor — the democrat, gavin newsom. frustration over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic fuelled a republican led effort to dismiss him before the end of his term. his removal would have major implications — for his party's small congressional majority. those are the headlines. the vaccine booster programme will start next week in all parts of the uk. the booster is a third dose to protect against covid — and will be given at least six months afte

killing of haiti's president back in july a top prosecutor has asked a judge to charge prime minister ariel henrythe assassination and ba him from leaving the country, citing evidence he spoke with a key suspect shortly after the murder there was no immediate comment from henry >>> back in the u.s., secretary of state tony blinken grilled for a second day on capitol hill over president biden's handling of afghanistan. and blinken acknowledging at least 100 americans are still trapped there. our richard engel is back inside the country, where the taliban is rolling back women's rights. >> reporter: secretary of state tony blinken again facing a barrage of bipartisan criticism, slamming president biden's pullout from afghanistan. >> mr. secretary, the execution of the u.s. withdrawal was clearly and fatally flawed >> president biden has described the evacuation from afghanistan as an extraordinary success. this has to be the lie of the 21st century. >> reporter: blinken insisting president biden inherited a deal with the taliban and its may 1st withdrawal deadline >> when president biden took offic

prosecutor, who claims he s firm evidence from the night of jovenel moise he's assassination puts ariel henry in the frame. the u.s. secretary of state response to senators' questions, with

there would not be any sort of attack haiti's prime minister ariel henry has a sack. the chief prosecutor who wants him charged over the murder of president juvenile moisten. the chief prosecutor had also asked immigration agents to ball the prime minister from leaving the country. president boise was assassinated in july and court documents say henry was called twice in the hours after his death by one of the main suspects. michelle davis is an author and journalist who has covered hazy form as 25 years. he says that the loss of skepticism about how the investigation into the president's death is being handled is an extremely convoluted state of affairs. as you mentioned, the president murdered now a little over 2 months ago. and it's quite clear from the circumstance that certainly his inner security was compromised, essentially to, to be assassinated by, by allegedly, by mercenary, and what it's been swelling around or do things do in his inner circle, security and politically was involved in his burger and who the intellectual and financial offers were and so that

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the chief prosecutor, who accused him of involvement in the assassination of presidentjovenel moise. the prosecutor had demanded mr henry be barred from leaving haiti after claiming he'd seen evidence the prime minister was connected to a suspect in the killing. a month on from the taliban's victory in afghnaistan, many women are still wondering whether they'll be able to return to work. one group who worked as stewardesses on afghanistan's national airline have told the bbc they are now too scared to return to theirjobs. the democratic governor of california, gavin newsom, is waiting to find out if the state ranked as the world's fifth largest economy, have voted him out of office. frustration over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic fuelled a republican—led effort to dismiss him. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the golden age of the explorer is inextricably linked with the golden age of empire. people inspired to travel where none had travelled before, charting territory and encountering people

hey, teeth prime minister ariel henry has stopped the chief prosecutor once in charge of the murder, the president, driven out on wednesday. the chief prosecutor had also asked immigration agents to ball the prime minister from leaving the country present more. he was assassinated in july and court documents say, henry was called twice in the hours of his death by one of the main suspects. your sexual state, anthony blanket has testified for a 2nd day about the withdrawal from afghanistan and the collapse of the washington back. government abiding administration has been criticized for pulling us troops out of afghanistan, as taliban fighters gain territory across the country. lincoln told senators that the rapid fall of cobble took us intelligence by surprise. was more news on our website. do check it out, al jazeera, dot com, coming up next inside. story to us is always of interest to people around the world. this is been going on for a number of reports, so he's going into the actual perspective to try to claim your global audience. how's it could impact the life? this is an impor

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, has sacked the prosecutor who has sought to charge him in connectionb of port—au—prince in july. his death triggered a political crisis which was exacerbated when a huge earthquake struck the south of the country a month ago. the prime minister has accused the prosecutor of a serious administrative offence. the dutch government has announced they are easing covid—i9 restrictions and will introduce a "corona" pass to show proof of vaccination in order to go to bars, restau ra nts, clu bs or cultural events. prime minister mark rutte said most social distancing requirements will be dropped from 25 september. it's been a glamour—free 18 months for theatre lovers, with shows closed because of the pandemic. and on broadway in new york, while they've reopened for business, it's only now that theatres can fill every seat in the house. so it's back to blockbuster favourites — like this, chicago. # come on baby, why don't we paint the town # and all thatjazz? wasn't that wonderful? i'm joined now by michael riedel, theatre columnist for the new york post. great

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, sacks the chief prosecutor who wants him to face charges over the democrat, gavin newsom — as their governor. the results of the recall vote could have repercussions far beyond the golden state.

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry, sacks the chief prosecutor who wants him to face charges over theving in pakistan's

amy: meanwhile, haitian prime minister ariel henry told world leaders at the u.n. general assembly that migration will continue as long as massive global inequalities exist. in germany, the center-left social democratic party has narrowly claimed victory in an election that puts an end to the 16-year era of angela merkel's leadership. merkel's party, the christian democrats, won the second most votes, with the green party coming in third. social democrats will have to form a ruling coalition with -- which could take weeks, or possibly months. the sdp's candidate for chancellor, olaf scholz, who positioned himself as a leader in the vein of angela merkel during his campaign, vowed to tackle the climate crisis and modernize industry. in the occupied west bank, israeli forces on sunday killed at least five palestinians, including a 16-year-old child, during overnight raids. in other news from palestine, political and social leader khalida jarrar has been released from an israeli prison after two years behind bars. jarrar is a leftist activist and a former member of th

haiti's prime minister, ariel henry has fired the country's top prosecutor.s comes just hours after the prosecutor asked a judge to possibly charge mr. henry in connection with the assassination of haiti's president. prosecutor bedford claude alleges the prime minister received a phone call from a key suspect in the hours after president jovenel moise was killed. moise was gunned down during an attack on his home in early july. since then, dozens of suspects have been arrested, but investigators have yet to identify a mastermind or motive behind that attack. >>> residents in houston, texas, are being urged to stay home as the city deals with the aftermath of hurricane nicholas, which has now weakened to a tropical depression. authorities say dangerous conditions still exist, including downed power lines. nicholas made landfall as a category 1 hurricane early tuesday and is expected to move very slowly across louisiana over the next 48 hours. flash flood watches are in effect for more than 6 million people along the gulf coast. >>> covid-19 has now claimed the

amy: in haiti, elections planned for november have been postponed until 2022 after prime minister ariel henry dismissed the electoral council amid the country's mounting political and humanitarian crises. meanwhile, the biden administration is continuing its mass expulsion of haitian asylum seekers, deporting over 4000 haitians in the past 10 days. in germany, berlin residents voted in a referendum to seize back some 240,000 apartments from corporate landlords in an effort to combat gentrification and soaring rents. the measure, though not binding, would see the municipal government buy back housing from powerful landlords or real estate companies that own more than 3000 units and turn the units into affordable public housing. the european court of justice issued a ruling today annulling two trade deals between the european union and morocco that included fishing and agricultural products from the western sahara, a territory occupied by morocco since 1975. this is the third time that the court has struck down trade deals between morocco and the bloc, ruling that western sahara cannot be part

in haiti, a political crisis is deepening after prime minister ariel henry fired the country's top public prosecutor, hours after the same prosecutor said he was seeking charges against prime minister henry over the july assassination of president jovenel moÏse. prosecutor bed-ford claude said henri had communicated with a key suspect on the night moise was killed. meanwhile, many haitians are still struggling to recover from the devastation wrought by the 7.2 magnitude earthquake that struck one month ago. >> as you can observe, we have not received help from anyone. my house was destroyed. we have not received help. people who live here are helping us to rebuild this church. amy: tensions are ratcheting up on the korean peninsula as south korea fired a submarine-launched ballistic missile earlier today, in response to a ballistic missile test by north korea just hours earlier -- its first since march and a breach of u.n. sanctions. two days earlier, pygyang tested aong-range uise miile. present biden eviously sd he was open to diplomacy with north korea but denuclearization talks betwee

ariel henri spoke on saturday after thousands of migrants, mostly from haiti, were cleared out from camps on the u.s./mexico border. more from the mexican side of the frontier. >> reporter: on a sign of how quickly things can change at the u.s./mexico border, i'm standing in what was for the last few days an enkcampment for haitian migrants. as you can see, the camp is now totally empty. overnight friday into saturday that mexican immigration officials cleared out this camp, the remaining dozens and dozens of migrants that were here now formally being put into mexican immigration proceedings and as we welcome walk a little bit, w show you what the camp looks like, it was emptied not long after the last migrants on the u.s. side of the border, in a camp that was larger than the one in mexico, that camp also in del rio, texas, formally cleared on friday. the people who stayed here in mexico, they did so because they thought well, they have a better chance of not being deported. even the vast majority of haitian migrants went to del rio, texas, on the u.s. side, the people that stayed here t

amy: but now as a prosecutor is going to charge the prime minister ariel henry so he fired the prosecutor. no, no, the prosecutor was fired when he did this. legal experts -- the prosecutor was out of his jurisdiction. once the case has gone to an investigative judge, the prosecutor cannot -- this is an example of how this case the starting to become politicized. you have judges who are in hiding. this is the concern in terms of whether or not they will allow this process to work the way it is supposed to work and a country that already has issues with the judiciary. the prosecutor, based on the letter we got from the prime minister's office, he was already fired. legal exurbs say even if he was not fired, had no legal jurisdiction to try to map a separate investigation against the prime minister based on the fact police said there were two phone calls from badio three hours after the president was killed. he was in contact with a number of politicians. one police where he was in constant communication with somebody over 200 times. even constant cversatn with his girlfriend the night of a

meanwhile, the political turmoil in haiti is growing after prime minister ariel henry replaced haiti's justice minister thursday, just days after firing a top public prosecutor who sought to charge the prime minister in connection with the july assassination of president jovenel moÏse. the prosecutor, who also sought to prevent henry from leaving haiti, said the prime minister had communicated with a key suspect on the night moÏse was killed. on wednesday, the head of haiti's council of ministers resigned in response to the prosecutor's firing. a federal judge in washington, d.c., has blocked the biden administration from enforcing title 42, a trump-era policy that allows immigration authorities to expel asylum seekers at the u.s.-mexico border without due process, citing the pandemic as justification. the court's order takes effect in 14 days. it's a landmark victory for the american civil liberties union and several immigrant rights groups who condemned title 42 as cruel and lawless. the world meteorological organization warns in a new report that governments are falling far short of

that the united states shouldn't be supporting and backing the current prime minister of haiti, ariel henrysaying instead that he said that the united states should be working with civil society, which is something that we have told our viewers over and over again, which is what the civil society has been pleading with the biden administration to do. that said, officials in the biden administration have been pushing back very hard on daniel foote. they have been saying that his allegations are false, that he's miscategorizing why he was -- why he's resigning. the secretary of state, as well as the deputy secretary of state, the white house press secretary, they all say that his views were valued, they were heard; they just were not followed through. i also spoke to a senior administration official who said daniel foote never actually raised objections to haitians being deported or to their treatment on the border. that being said, that's something that, of course, daniel foote takes issue with. judy: and, yamiche, you were telling us you have also been in touch with a number of haitian lead