people are fleeing central america because of the conditions and central america. they will not be enticed by a budget resolution being debated in the senate at 3:00 in the morning. host: let's hear from ron in pennsylvania. republican line. you are on with frank sharry. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have been listening to this guy talk. i don't know what he is smoking. you should go down to mcallen and see what is going on. you are telling us it is not a problem. host: are you there? caller: i am here. host: you are breaking up. go ahead. caller: it is crazy. all of these people are not talking about the ones who have been sitting there working and paying taxes, it is the invaders, the ones coming across the borders. they are not vetted. the ones who sneak across the border, how do we know what they have? they are not violent? go out to the hamptons where i am from? see how many ms 13s are out there. host: that is ron in pennsylvania. guest: i think ron speaks for the 25% who see immigrants as health threats and gangbangers and so forth. we are not talking abo

in central america and mexico people say the kissing bug is a name that's used for bedbugs. years after i'd grown up in my home a man from mexico tried to explain it to me this way. they are a little insects and big insects the kissing bug is a big insects. i will stop there and thanks for listening everyone. >> i have a special surprise guest today. >> oh my goodness. that's your little friend. this is probably super close. i had this made up. an anthropologist made this for me and i traveled with it. you can see this as a medium-size one and you can see how big they are. >> the audience won't know this but when i began this project i was terrified of insects. i would have gone like this immediately. that's the strange part of this journey is battling that fear that i had in that stigma. >> right, right. we all have these kinds of stories in our families that we grow up with and absorbed a mythology about what has happened and then there comes a point where we question it so i wonder if you can talk about that like what it was like for you when you started to realize maybe

i, katie, we're heading to columbia, then panama, going to central america. and the objective is north america. why do you think this amount of people are moving right now? how many people are actually heading and coming towards panama, the migration phenomena, it is the phenomena off times of the 21st century. in panama, particularly, we've seen the ups and downs of this type of migration. specifically, we've tried to raise awareness of that for significant time. now. in 2015, we had a peak, including 2016. and now it seems that it's building up to, to what it could be very soon, a humanitarian crisis. again, the migration that we're dealing with is a different type of migration. there is already significant attention on the northern triangle migration. so the ones that are migrating from dora nicaragua, what am i going towards the north? and then there has been in the past, a focus on the venezuelan migration and the accident that happened given the political situation there. however, the meeting they were convening and they awareness, they were trying to ra

and central america and mexico, people say the kissing bug is a name that's also used for bedbugs. years after i had grown up and left home, a man from mexico tried to explain it to me this way -- their little ones and big ones. the kissing bug is a big one. i'll stop there, thank you for listening. >> i have a special surprise guest today for our event. >> oh my goodness. [laughter] >> right here, that's your little friend. probably people are like fleeing right now. entomologists made this for me and i travel with that but that's what it looked like, you can see this medium-sized one, you can see about how big they are. >> the audience know this but when i began this project, i was terrified of insects. i would have gone like this immediately. [laughter] that is a strange part of this journey, battling that fear i had, things that crept and crawled through the world. [laughter] >> we all have these kind of stories in our families we grow up with, a certain mythology about what's happened and we don't question it and then there comes a time when we do question it i wonder if you c

government launched our strategy to address the root causes of migration in central america which guides our whole government effort to improve the security, governance, human rights, and economic conditions in the region. usaid has launched a series of new initiatives to expand opportunities that will enable the people of el salvador, guatemala and honduras to build better futures in their home countries. this includes the regionwide $5 million regional challenge to advance gender equality. in honduras, $24 million to expand employment opportunities and promote civic and election participation and integrity. in el salvador, nearly $12 million to help small businesses recover from the impact of covid, as well as new multi-use for up to $115 nguyen to address crime and violence, including gender-based violence, and provide opportunities to you and others. in guatemala, $19 million to strengthen anticorruption efforts. these are a few of the examples of the efforts already underway to address the root causes of regular migration. let me speak about what we have underway to build safe, lega

in central america in mexico people say the kissing bug is aa name that's also use for bedbugs. years after i i grown up and t home, a man from mexico tried to explain it to me this way. there are little and big bucks. the kissing but he's told a big. i'll stop there. thanks for listening, everyone. >> so have a special surprise guest today for our event. >> oh, my goodness. >> so right here -- >> yes. >> that's your little friend. this is probably super gross. people are probably fleeing right now. these are all very, very naughty insects and an entomologist me this for me and i travel with that. but that's what it looks like to you guys and see, this is kind of a medium-sized one but you can see certain about how big they are. >> as the audience will not know this, but when i begin this project of terrified of insects. amy, i would gone like this immediately. that's been sort of a strange part of his journey is kind of battling that fear that had of things that prepped and call crawled through the world. >> right, right. we all have these kinds of stories in our families that

in central america and mexico people say the kissing bug is a name also used for bedbugs. after i had grown up and left home, a man from mexico tried to explain it to me this way. there are little gingers and there are big changes. the kissing bug he told me is a big one. i'll stop there. thanks for listening everyone. >> i have a special surprise guest today for our event. >> oh my goodness. >> that's your little friend. this is probably super gross, there are people fleeing right now. it i have to say these are all very nutty insects and an entomologist made this with me and i travel with it but that's what it looks like. so you guys can see this is some of the medium-size ones but you can see how big they are . and what's their deal. >> the audience will notice but when i began this project i was terrified of insects. amy, i would have gone like this immediately, that's what the strange part of just this journey is is battling that fear i had of things that crept and crawled through the world. >> you know, we all have these kind of stories in our families that we grow u

and it's very, very noticeable because we are seeing we know that in central america, with the exception of costa rica, none of the government have exactly a sterling democratic records, but in the case of nicaragua, in the government have gone further than any other in terms of crushing opponents especially on the, even of the new presidential election. and so we are hearing from the, by the ministration and leave earlier, also from the trumpet ministration. a lot of words of condemnation of what was going on, what is going on in nicaragua, but not the kinds of sanctions that are being slapped on, for example, countries like venezuela or cuba. and one of the reasons i think the main reason is that nickel and central america, i'm sorry, is because it's very, very unstable. right now it is the force of most of the undocumented migrants that are leading towards the border with united states every day in mind. across nicaragua and however are not amongst them. it is paradoxically, a more stable country in that sense. and it's more, it's, or new sanctions are slapped on in the garage where t

>> kissing bugs partially found in south america, central america mexico and rural areas. they are picky about their temperature, folding box, they don't like it too hot or too cold, done right. the 60s temperate climate. as i said before all over the california quite a number of species of these that stand out for that reason there are two medications. one approved for use in the united states and the world health organization is considered an essential medicine because researchers don't understand five, he treatment without medication can be really effective and really effective with newborns born with this disease. adults, it is this parasite loading your body. it essential for women thinking about having children because studies have shown it can lower the chance of passing parasite onto your children but that is fda approved for just a quick a struggle by advocates and patients. >> one more thing for people to remember is familiar for the last year but sometimes they become more prevalent changes in human behavior so in latin america people living closer and closer to

in a moment we'll look at 2 tropical systems we're watching in central america. but 1st, let's have a look at south america is more wet weather expected up in the north. we've seen some pretty intense rain, of course pops of venezuela. we could see flooding here and as we go into monday, it will be coastal areas of columbia that see those heavy falls, but further south it is looking finer and dryer. this is sunshine on the way for eastern areas of brazil because of where the system pulls out to see and the southern areas of argentina, we are going to see the sun come through and temperature pick up. and when i said as, but for some parts of chile we are going to see more wet and windy weather as those weather systems move in. now as we move to central america, there's more wet and windy weather on the way for hispaniola for the caribbean, and for the gulf states of the u. s, we've got to system see a fred and tropical storm grace. if we take a closer look at great, this was the scene as it approached the us virgin islands. it's now making its way across puerto ri

the objective is to try to implement a safe passage towards panama and later on the rest of central america, mexico and the us. and to establish a one point of entry in panama. bite assistance along the way. what we have seen so far is very little assistance from colombian authority. we have not seen water distribution is extremely hot here, extremely humid. there's no bathrooms, water, and other sanitation items that people here desperately need. in spite of this, what they say is that all this hardship is worth it, that they're willing to risk it all because they're trying to find a new life. thank you. from nicole clee and columbia. theresa bo reporting to us that our president of lithuania has accused battery, says state sanction of people trafficking by allegedly encouraging migrants from iraq, syria, and libya and other countries to travel to better. ruth, so they can enter the e u illegally through lithuania and an interview with eric thomas. they said that his country was struggling to accommodate new arrivals. these urged people not to believe the promises made by traffickers. thes

ok next we're going to central america. we do have some concentrated rain along that pacific coast of mexico impacting areas like i can poco on saturday, still heavy bouts of what weather for a costa rica and panama. and you know, 4 areas of south america are, temperatures are bouncing back quite nicely after that cold snap. also be on 33 on saturday. the news a multi $1000000.00 online sex in the philippines is black mailing men from around the world. 11 east uncovered house, more time syndicate became a terminal empire on al jazeera. ah, you want to help save the world? sneeze into your own. ah, ah. the me you're watching out, is there a mind if i help stories this our un security council has been warned that i've got to stop is heading for catastrophe. the you and envoy says the conflict has entered and more destructive phase after the taliban seized at $550.00 since the us began pulling out a lot of it. forces prosecutions in the us have charge to people from me on march of plotting to attack the countries ambassador to

people are fleeing central america because of the conditions and central america.ll not be enticed by a budget resolution being debated in the senate at 3:00 in the morning. host: let's hear from ron in pennsylvania. republican line. you are on with frank sharry. go ahead. caller: good morning. i have been listening to this guy talk. i don't know what he is smoking. you should go down to mcallen and see what is going on. you are telling us it is not a problem. host: are you there? caller: i am here. host: you are breaking up. go ahead. caller: it is crazy. all of these people are not talking about the ones who have been sitting there working and paying taxes, it is the invaders, the ones coming across the borders. they are not vetted. the ones who sneak across the border, how do we know what they have? they are not violent? go out to the hamptons where i am from? see how many ms 13s are out there. host: that is ron in pennsylvania. guest: i think ron speaks for the 25% who see immigrants as health threats and gangbangers and so forth. we are not talking about the p

they say 2 foreigners and a columbia, and we're transporting it on a boat headed towards central america. group, allegedly responsible is an offshoot of the fox develop organization formed by those who rejected the piece deal with the government. and as you see, the sark with the heavy loads of fog decision and tough last over 42 millions because you avoided the trafficking of and distribution of more than 3000000 doses of drugs to countries in the region. supporters of bolivia jail, the former intimate president janine and yes have been marching through the streets of la paz, demanding, her release, medic say, as is in a stable condition after she tried to take her own life. she's been charged with genocide over the death of protesters in 2019 indigenous activists in brazil are waiting for the supreme court to make a crucial ruling on rights to their ancestry lands. members of 170 groups are in the capital resilience to keep the decision rights group appealed against the states view. the tribes can only claim land if they lived there or made their claim before the law came into force. 3

ok next we're going to central america. we do have some concentrated rain along that pacific coast of mexico impacting areas like i could poco on saturday, still heavy bouts of what weather for a costa rica and panama. and you know, for areas of south america, temperatures are bouncing back quite nicely after that cold snap. also see on 33 on saturday. the weather bank energy and change to every part of our universe. or small to continue change all around the shape by technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. the the me. this is al jazeera, quick reminder of the top stories. this r u. n has been born. such have ghana found us heading for a catastrophe, so serious would have few. if any parallels the century, it comes as the taliban captured its 1st 50 provincial capitals ranch since us and natal troops withdrew at least $56.00, well far as a burning across greece. major blaine's just north of athens, as for thousands to flee a neighbouring turkey, tens of thousands of factors, the forest

they say to farmers under columbia, and we're transporting it on a boat headed towards central america. the group allegedly responsible there's an offshoot of the fog gorilla organisation formed by those who rejected a piece, deals with the government. and as you see, the sock, with the heavy blows of fog dissonant, tough lost over 42 millions because you avoided the trafficking of the distribution of more than 3000000 doses of drugs to countries in the region. romania has become a dumping ground for most of europe's illegal waste. government officials have told to 0 that criminal organizations within the country have made it a big business. and who simmons reports to me because i asked this site was registered as a recycling center. yet it became a mountain of waste mixed with building rubble ignored by local authorities for more than 10 years. until now, i think a lot of plastic domestic waste may be induced to other ways in that part. the new head of romania is national environment agency, octavian. but chombo knew nothing about it until sewage pipes beneath the tip collapsed a few

trade preferences that have been granted to nicaragua, about unilaterally and also under the central america free trade agreement with the united states. will be fascinating to see how this plays. i'd, but for now eric farnsworth from the council of the americas. great to have you on the show. thank you very much. indeed for joining us on al jazeera and tell, tell her to join in columbia and panama say they will work together to stem the flow of thousands of migrant stranded at the border or in 10 thousands people from cuba, haiti, and countries. as farley as gone, molly until go stuck in the small border time of the coakley. today's a ball was near the ferry terminal there and explains the challenges facing people who are trying to reach the next leg of their journey. what went wrong is that there's not enough boats to take them all to the other side and the government on the other side just now. so they will be only allowing $200.00 people to cross because they declared what they say is a state of calamity. because of the amount of people that are crossing this part of the country, and tha

it's a trend said point towards central america and towards the united states. many of those who arrived here have to cross the gold for food about, which is what you are seeing right next to me. this is about 2 and a half hours on a boat in order to make it to another town. and from there, my grants have to walk around 6 or 7 days, depending on the condition of the road and try to make it to panama, and then to central america, mexico. and then the united states to very, very dangerous road. not totally because there's a jungle, there's animals, but also there's lots of criminal drug traffic or migrant face. for example, the threat of drowning because there's rivers across. we have seen some video people using a rope and other things to try to cross the river. so it's a very dangerous, so what has happened here because of the thing that made many of those migrants were being held back in the country because of the borders were close at the time. and now they're trying to make a come back. and that's why thousands have been arriving to this place where we are ri

the main challenge remains the economic instability issues people are facing in central america.about specifically in texas? i know governor gr abbott has been a vocal critic of the biden administration's immigration policies. he has taken unilateral actions including moving national guard troops to the region. what is the impact, what are they able to do at the border? >> governor abbott tried to both politically and practically exploit what he sees as a lack of focus on the border by the biden administration. he has sent both department of public safety troopers, and the national guard down to the region, primarily down to what is known as the rio grande valley of south texas. we are not seeing this nearly as much in el paso. as of this week, the governor allowed the national guard to begin forcing texas state law on issues such as trespassing as a means of apprehending migrants crossing the border. this raises legal issues, especially with asylum-seekers, that they are allowing the guard to serve in a civil law enforcement function. by governor announced yesterday that they ar

we have to head to central america with some heavy falls in eastern parts of mexico. the part of the temple must always good luck. we are traveling the extra mile where all the media don't go. we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. ah, president joe biden to decide whether to extend the dentist down withdrawal deadline. the taliban warnings have consequences if there's a delay. gun 5 payoff is crowds keep growing outside. cobble a port with people desperate delays. ah hello, i'm emily. angry.

across giving us that instability in the atmosphere to set off the storms like that. meantime, for central america or heavy bouts of rain, we can see them scattered through mexico also as we checked through honduras, nicaragua, costa rica rate into panama. okay, south america, your temperatures there bouncing back quite nicely after that cold snap, a rio de janeiro, least a bit to be desired 21 degrees. but look at this, this on the, on 24. will be the high for you. that's the picture of your weather. we'll see you soon. sponsor cut on airways. the hyper lies and elicit market for the rich and powerful. i'm one of the special work undercover just years investigative unit exposes the inner workings have key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. he's a part you need to sell something in addition has been said that you can make an elephant disappeared. i have many of the brazen example i've seen the men who so football coming soon on i was just, ah, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response, w h l is the guardian of global health, delivering life

central america, we're going to dial back the rain as we head toward honduras in nicaragua, on monday, but still non stop brain, a for costa rica and panama next south america. you know, we've been talking a lot about this cold snack punched across, but temperatures are now on their way back up. rio de janeiro. we've got to have $26.00 degrees and we've got our range continuous rain falling across the amazon basic. choose the in 2001 friends around the world. are australians accused of being enemies within and attacking the way of life were treated like we were old suspects. we were all under suspicion struggling to adapt to the new found home. out there explored the history of the lebanese community and australia once upon a time and punched on out era me each and every one of us have responsibility to change our personal for them in the past. we or we could do this experiment, any of us could increase just a little bit that would be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet is incredibly rough. they're asking women to get 50 percent representation in the consti

we've got to work with central america so they don't continue to come because the problems of happeninge country so we as americans understand a clear message to el salvador, honduras and you name it. if you come to the border, he will not be able to. over 1 million up against at the border. biden has done everything he can't in his power to fix the problems. it is easy to solve? it's not. trump couldn't solve certain all of government to do it to get it done. dan: that's entirely inaccurate and i'm sorry you have been misinformed. president trump declared an emergency at the border as a coronavirus crisis hit last year and you know what the illegal pricings, you know what the number? the member was 16000 crossing. the number this month, it's not even over yet is 188,000 so what did trump do right that biden is doing wrong? >> let me remind you real quickly republicans but the white house and the senate the house so a majority of the american public wanted democrats to take back because if trump control immigration, he couldn't pass, couldn't get the vaccine to the americans so for me t

>> remain in mexico just ensures people traveling from other countries in central america as they crossmain there until there immigration process is complete and the united states, for can't just bypass mexico implemented this country. there's title 42 still in effect stemming some of the migrants from coming in and contribute to why we see so many unaccompanied children's being tossed over the fence winding up in the middle of the night across the border. this is inherently about how we see what's happening at the border. the white house recently put out a statement which they said central american countries are grappling with corbett and now the delta variant, this is a large part why we see such a surgical for but that is not true. at least i've been there twice now at the border and i have talked to these folks from a variety of different countries and what i am hearing is they lack jobs, there is corruption and the narco and cartel. what are the solutions from the white house for those problem, we haven't heard much about yet. >> i put you on the spot there, how do you define words

they migrated as far south as south america and central america. they migrated or apartment row is located today. they were hunters, they were gatherers, they lived a very successful and prosperous life there. 1607 the virginians had learned and mastered the art of cultivation. they struggled the first two years but they too would prosper. we note from the secretary that in 1619, negroes arrived here at port. they were traded for goods. after that, we see the evolution of walls, rules, regulations will start to manage the population here in hampton. next will look at the war of 1812 and find out why this port is now in existence and how it came about. why is the largest stone fort in the united states here today? the war of 1812 as a backdrop to that story. in 1812, the british once again invaded the united states. they arrived right here at the chesapeake bay. there is no one here to stop them. they moved all of it at the chesapeake bay, they learn the capitol city of washington d.c. and they finally stopped at a place called baltimore. the reason

so we'll continue to keep tabs on that central america. we're dialing back our rain as we head toward contours. and nicaragua, on monday, but still non stop rain for costa rica and panama south america. the good news is, temperatures her on their way up after that cold snap. so we look at rio de janeiro $26.00 degrees and santiago. we've got you in for 25 on monday. sponsor cut on airways after a one year delay the tokyo olympics are finally, despite growing opposition and spiraling costs, fountains of athletes are competing in empty stadiums. amid the corona virus endemic algae, here it will be inside the olympic bubbles, bringing you the latest from a gains, right? no other when freedom of the press is under threat. you know, you just because i thought, genuinely about your thoughts towards the making government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement here just some of access points. the internet shift, the focus, the pandemic that's turned out to be a handy little pretext. the prime minister clamped down on the press cove

is that we had about 2,200 japanese latinos japanese latinos from these white named countries central america and south america president roosevelt requested of all the countries to send people japanese ancestry here to crystal city, texas brazil had the largest japanese population, but they refused to cooperate with president roosevelt peru kidnapped around 1800. japanese peruvians went through the panama canal and brought here to crystal city, texas and the central american countries also had about 400 of them. cancarcerate it here in crystal city, texas president roosevelt wanted prisoners of war so during the war sweden mean a neutral country censorship grissom here to long island, new york there. they got 5,000 japanese some japanese latinos and some japanese that wanted to go back to japan from too late camp. or so-called troublemakers so they got 5,000 of them boarded the ship gritsome grits home ship went around africa to india. there. they met a red cross ship with 5,000 americans that were stranded in japan and the exchange prisoners of war there. back from her fourth wartime journe

the mississippi river valley they migrated as far south as south america and central america. they migrated all the way here to point comfort where fort monroe is located today. they were hunters they were gatherers and they led they lived a very successful and prosperous life there. in 16:07 the english to come here and by that time the virginia unions had learned and mastered the art of cultivation. the english would struggle the first few years, but they too would prosper. we know from mr. john rolfe to secretary of colony that in 1619 20 and odd -- arrived here at point comfort. they were traded for goods. after that, we see the evolution of laws and rules and regulations that will start to manage the african population here in hampton. next. we're going to look at the 1812 and find out why this fort is now an existence and how it came about. why is the largest stone fort in the united states here today the war of 1812 was a backdrop to that story? in 1812 the british once again invaded the united states they arrived right here at the chesapeake bay. and there was no one h

i am not from central america to start with, but people who are coming to this country who are in their countries, professors, skilled workers. they might not speak english, but they will learn. they are contributing. another fact that people have to understand and we have to talk with facts. the bad thing about our culture now is anything we here we take -- we hear we take it as a fact. the fact is and i know this because i lived through this, the numbers, when you do a condition get a paycheck, they deduct social security and medical aid. there are a lot of undocumented people who are working and shouldn't. they don't get the paperwork, guess what happens to that money? nobody talks about that because people don't know. let's stick to the facts. i know it is hard, but everybody has the internet. but please don't undermine people with low skills. they come here, work very hard, become very high skilled people and they are still second-class citizens, all right? we are part of that, and we are the victims. a good economy, a bad economy, we are the victims. so please, let's keep it that

this could turn into something as it impacts puerto rico and then hispaniola for central america through mexico. we've got continuous rains, western and southern coastal areas and we've got this mess out here as well, but it is out toward the pacific. so no major impact there for the u. s. we've got heat, excessive heat alerts in play for washington state, idaho, oregon and northern california. and then further to the east, we've got heat and humidity as well for washington storms. moving through the prairies and the great lakes, down to the deep south, not everyone will catch a storm, but you should be on the lookout. the news . a lot of the stories that we cover a highly complex, so it's very important that we make them as understandable as we can to as many people as possible no matter how much they know about a given crisis or issue in this area. the smell of that is overpowering. as i'll just recall respondents, that's what we strive to do me ah, the global wake up cold world leaders react with alarm to you and report on the scale of the climate emergency. signs of those changes are

certainly the potential is there, central america for the west coast. mexico. southern areas is wal concentrated rain and we do have a mess here, but it is pushing out toward the pacific. so no major threat. meantime, for the antilles there is about a $5050.00 shot. this could turn into something impacting puerto rico and then onwards to his van jala has been dr for bolivia and peru. and for that reason we're seeing wildfires a rough or them 500 firefighters trying to tame the flames. here in the ku sco region of peru and look at this 17 degrees in lima on tuesday. further toward the south. we've got a cold front punch in a cross. look what it's done. samantha badeo single digits. that's it for me. we'll see you soon. sponsored cut on airways, you deal junior native birds are at risk of extinction. emission plan to read the nation of the privilege sizes. one of the best guys on out to me. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily, i gwen. this is a news our live from coming up in the next 60 minutes, a code red to humanity, a landmark un report issue the warning on how human activity is causin

we've seen some unusually cold weather across central parts of south america. and with that, we've had rare snowfall in southern areas of brazil in bolivia and parts of peru will things are going to change and the temperatures are going to pick up and they will be warms, coming through. not just for these areas, but for the south for power, g, y, and uruguay. but as we head further south, it is going to be very wet and windy for southern areas of chill, a and argentina. we've got weather systems pounding patagonia and if we have a look at the temperature in santiago we are going to see a dip down to well below average. by the time we get into sunday, that was we had farther north and to the east. we've got a few coastal showers kicking in for brazil, but rio will miss the wet weather. it will remain cloudy for much of the weekend. up in the north though, those showers in storms continue for columbia for venezuela. edging across into the guy anna's. and as we move to central america, it is going to get rather wet for the caribbean with storms and showers for muc

british columbia parts of canada. expecting to see some of that wet weather and as we move over to central america does continue to be rather wet for the caribbean. we've got some storms and she was coming in, but sunshine too much of the weather is going to be affecting parts of mexico. and we could see flooding here. heavy showers expected upon across parts of guatemala, as well as costa rica and panama the ah ah ah me raging wells far, stoked by high winds, very dangerously close to the great capital. were hundreds of far appliances facing a difficult night, trying to doze the flames. i'm john hinder and in northern california where a wildfire has destroyed a historic mountain town. ah, how am i here? dina. this is al jazeera live from.

we're watching 2 systems that a weakening in central america on north america. one of those is ida. that's bringing the wet and windy weather to southern states in the us. the other one is nora, and that's made a 2nd land for moving up the west coast of mexico. it is weakening, but the remnants are bringing possible floods to states like sinaloa and sonora. we could see mud slides as those rains for heavy us in the mountainous regions. now those remnants do move up across the us border. we could see some flooding in those south west states in the days to come now was moved further east. where watching ida as we can, moving north across the mississippi and into tennessee, we have seen severe flooding. here we could see more. we got alerts out for possible flash floods. and tornadoes, as the winds are still pretty strong, and it's going to make its way towards that east coast, bringing a lot of the wet weather to the virginia's and eventually on to places like new york. ahead of that, the weather is looking rather fine and dry, but there is going to be.

let's start in central america. am i watching hurricane grace as it tracks across. central mexico. now it made land full in the east, swinging torrential rains with it, and very strong winds of up to 200 kilometers per hour. and this was the scene in vera cruz state. now, it is moving across essential parts of mexico. it's weakening, as you can see that, but the remnants will bring some really flooding rains to west and coastal areas. now up in the north in chihuahua state, we have seen some torrential rains and flashed flooding with bridges and roads flooded there. but that is evening of the next few days, things are going to dry up. the wet weather can be found still in those southern areas. the showers across the yucatan peninsula and heavy rains for costa rica and panama nice join up with the stronger damp we're seeing for coastal areas of columbia and venezuela. we could see some flooding here. now, further south, it is looking fine and dryer. we got some strong winds kicking across bolivia and that is fueling wildfires. but paraguay has seen some exceptional heat. recently we

group, or they say to foreigners, under colombian, we're transporting, it's all about added to central america. the group allegedly responsible is an offshoot of the fog carrillo organizations a rapidly expanding bush, far as threatening homes and businesses in san bernardino. in the us state of california firefighters, the winds are making it difficult to contain people living in the area have been advised to leave the holiday stories on a website that al jazeera dot com. i'll be back with more news and half. now we return now to witness, so to stay with us here alone there. oh, i me who i the last images i found long after she was gone, where images of her childhood they were taken in late 943. it a refugee camp. you're mount clemons era. the footage was meant to be edited and narrated over for war time newsreel for the village of women and children in this still reappeared in africa. after disappearing into siberia, they might have thought the camera was capturing their story. the newsreel was never made. the images were sent to london and sat on a shelf for 75 years. for me grew up hearing

border crossings during the pandemic, we have a dangerous new variant exploding in south and central america, it looks like the government is not oktracking that, thank you for joining us i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ look who's back with us, new york state assemblyman angelo santabarbara and deputy independent counsel saul weisselberg albany county district attorney has a new york ag's report with the sexual harassment allegations againstor governor cuomo, he can bring criminal charges, do you expect that, he says any victim should contact his office with additional information, do you expect criminal charges, what do you think. >> i do not know enough about the workings of that particular office but i can tell you if there will be any criminal charges is going to be at the district attorney level, it's going to be at the state level there's nothing federal criminal here, that's really dangerous for governor cuomo and there will be an incredible amount of political pressure for that to happen. elizabeth: okay let's turn to you, the report alleges violated m

hello, they let stopped in central america where we're watching grace move across central parks of mexico, often making a 2nd land full across that east. and cuz now it's going to bring wet and windy weather to mexico city. we could see winds of up to 65 kilometers per hour, but it's really that rain that's going to kick and we could see flooding and mud slides as it works. its way to that west coast is going to break down. that's what happens when these systems move overland. we're also watching on re, as it makes its way to the north east. that's going to bring some really wet and windy weather along the east coast as well as quite a strong storm surge. now it's expected to make land fall in long island and to the south of new england, but it is an unpredictable storm. we're not too sure where it is going to go and we've got high pressure above quebec, and that is making it even more unpredictable. but we'll keep an eye on that system regardless, it is going to bring a lot of weather to that coast and they'll be fun. the storms in new york as we go into next week. we're also seeing wet

these people deserve it more than the people from central america that are illegally crossing.s long as they get their covid shots, i am more than happy to even take them into my house, and i watch fox news, so -- you know, i wouldn't mind. and there are all kinds of jobs down here. i mean, there has to be 300 or 400 jobs that need to be filled down here. host: steve out of chatsworth, illinois. a couple of viewers mentioning fox news -- this issue about what to do with afghanistan refugees certainly a topic of fox news, including in segment with former president trump advisor stephen miller. this was his appearance on fox news from earlier this week. [video clip] stephen: the taliban has all control of the government, so the notion people can show up at it checkpoint and we can have any idea about their background, belief system, where they come from, now that the u.s.-backed government has fallen, it is just an impossibility. those that are advocating mass afghanistan resettlement are doing so for political, not humanitarian regions. it is extorting nearly expensive -- they g

we continue to see, as i mentioned earlier, this outflow from central america that is not going to abateh any border policies we adopt because that doesn't directly address those conditions that are out there. certainly on our part of the border, things are not as hectic as they were in 2019. that is not the case in the rio grande valley. in south texas, things are very hectic on both sides of the border as communities try to grapple with the large number of migrant families in particular that are arriving. >> nawaz: that is bob moore part of the news organization "el paso matters." always good to see you. >> thank you for having me. >> nawaz: the clock is ticking away once again for those who could face eviction this fall. a moratorium on evictions is set to expire in early october, or possibly even sooner. the biden administration is pushing states, cities, and counties to tap into more federal aid, and get it to those who need it. but, as john yang tells us, new data shows those efforts are moving much slower than needed. >> yang: amna, the treasury department said today that in july,

they say to photos on the colombian, we're transporting it on a boat headed toward central america. the group allegedly responsible is not the shoot of the fog gorilla organization. those were the headlines. hey, on. i'll just be back with the needs are just and a half now. we returned to witness to stay with us. ah. ah, ah ah, ah, ah ah. the key yes. it's like a new reform shipple and the liquid really no way for you. why you could you for the little green, or could you barely stone a poly stations with by i shook up probably my last year we thought they gave me the new me need. you are the who are now a lot of a similar you little human. well, i love to do, you know, the whole as a call on you know, we're doing more. got it, but i'm really but i didn't know and i look, we put it on a city college. i can get is a what kinds of lima forgot alone be one of us and i did it over again. yeah. yeah. really corny as gaudy. why linda? no. william, but nobody really. my leaves come. i really won't be my 0 now what, what year was that was the again, i do me. yeah. what was the one on in the