they landed in the 16th century, conquered much of what is now columbia. and the slave don't massacre. indigenous people who stood in their way off the columbia became independent in the 1900 century descendants of european settlers remained in charge and they told their version of columbia as history in the statues they built. a visual medium that all colombians, literate or not, could understand so young as i have in columbia at the time this touches will me, we're trying to build a nation. and we build that nation on the shoulders of the conquistadores and also our independence here. so the statues were about reaffirming us and his roots were reaffirming that the conquest was a valuable and praiseworthy endeavour. and i have thought by yourself and be hourly municipal, monumental musket. these monuments also create an image of power because they're made of bronze and so imply authority. but they're controversial because they symbolized the conquest and the genocide and the imposition of religion and the new political structures that came with it. so the

but not in columbia 1000000 to fill the streets in successive waves, that strikes and protests. what began as a movement against economic reforms, as mushrooms into a matter pricing, again, inequality corruption and police brutality. protesters had targeted the status quo itself and some of its most foundational likely owners, like barely while i'm on the bottom, i thought was the last at 10, but demonstrated from the digital. nissan community began knocking conquistadores spanish colonizers, off the pedestals. they handle stuff for a young city. why don't i spell the 1st a full busby cars in the city. he founded papa. yeah. and then the assumed it was someone who dispossessed and annihilate our people and we see him as a rapist, enough merger, and the land, the community decided to carry out. this was done most i took the call in my station and nobody met. okay. first thing i did when i saw the statue falling was to run and hug a guy, another community leader. because there was a feeling of the register. why don't we remember the struggle of our ancestors and felt the convictio

but not in columbia 1000000 to fill the streets in successive waves of strife and protest. what began as a movement against economic reformed as mushroom, into a mass uprising, inequality corruption, and police brutality. protesters had targeted the status quo itself. and some of it most foundational likely owners like barely enough, and i'm on the bottom that stopped last at 10, but demonstrators, from the indigenous nissan community began knocking conquistadores spanish colonizers off their pedestals. they handle stuff for young. why don't i spell? oh, so the 1st of all was best the on the bellow, cows in the city, he founded papa, yeah. assumed it was someone who, dispossessed, and 9 lated are people. we see him as a repeat enough murderer and the land, the community decided to carry out this autonomous act optical in my station and nobody met. okay, well 1st thing i did when i saw the statue falling was to run and hug a guy, another community leader. because there was a feeling of the risk of what we remembered the struggle of our ancestors. and felt the conviction of b

columbia has world-class resources.ens to be the highest potential is exactly where the coal mines are. we have done options. we have crated a fiscal framework while tracking investment into this unconventional renewable energy sources, and we are going in 2018 for less than 22%. we have about 12% in 2022. we have a well-managed transition over time. jonathan: we are talking -- lisa: we are talking about the potential for energy crises across the world. there's a potential for one in china. how do you avoid something similar happening in a place like columbia? minister puyo: we need to make sure we exploit our national resources. columbia has an advantage because right now our power matrix depends on hydropower. we have hydra resources and we are complementing those resources with wind and solar. we have about 20% of natural gas and coal and can complement water, wind, and sun. our matrixes are looking good and will be better once we finish this process. tom: let's get to the most important commodity at columbia. what y

we they can catch a boat to exit columbia first.— columbia first.e want to cross from here _ columbia first. we want to cross from here to - columbia first. we want to | cross from here to panama before the united states closes its border. they are going to take away our dreams did i come from peru, i have been struggling. from peru, i have been struggling-— from peru, i have been struggling. from peru, i have been stru~lin~. �* , ., struggling. but stranded in colombia. _ struggling. but stranded in colombia, robert - struggling. but stranded in colombia, robert is - struggling. but stranded in colombia, robert is not i struggling. but stranded in i colombia, robert is not alone. translation:— translation: almost 19,000 mi . rants translation: almost 19,000 migrants are — translation: almost 19,000 migrants are stranded - translation: almost 19,000 migrants are stranded in i translation: almost 19,000 migrants are stranded in this l migrants are stranded in this municipality. they are trying to catch transport across the water but we must respect t

what columbia government called an act of vandalism, was merely a warning shot. in april, protested in the city of cali, hold down the last remaining monument of babylon, coz up a month later in the capital. bobo, top me sak demonstrators perform the traditional burial for another conquistador gonzalo humanistic. as the 2 men were among the mercenaries who lead the spanish conquest of the americans, they landed in the 16th century, conquered much of what is now columbia, and the slave don't massacred. indigenous people who stood in their way off the columbia became independent in the 1900 century descendants of european settlers remained in charge and they told their version of columbia as history in the statues they built. a visual medium that all colombians, literate, or not, could understand well glowing as i have in columbia at the time. this touches will me, we are trying to build a nation and we build that nation on the shoulders of the conquistadores and also our independence here. so the statues were about reaffirming us and its roots, reaffirming that th

the moment has been flooding significant funding in northern columbia and that could carry on. then there's the bit of the gap. charles are returning to some parts of the amazon. they're not many asencion at 37 degrees . casing point says young of temperature is far too high for where it is. it will cool down significantly, but it'll take 3 days. the, the, the us a call was of interest to people. all right, the world, this is been going on for a number of what's been use of the report. so returning to national perspective, to try to explain your global audience how this could impact the life. this is an important part of the world, and it's very good at bringing the news to the world from a showcase of the best documentary films from across the network. on al jazeera. oh the me. i know you're watching al jazeera, i'm emily angland, a reminder of hub stories. this memorandum has been held across the us to my 20th since september 11 attacks us, president, past and present, joined families at ground 0 to remember the victim a memorial was also held in shameful people. bang at the

we will not abandon the residents of the district of columbia. we will make sure communities are equally safe. >> one of the discussions after january 6 january 6 has been about the capitol police board and the ability to call up the national guard when needed. the washington post has reported that you formally, at one point, requested armed national guardsmen, 100 of them, then later, changed the request. they have a source saying it was not done properly. i wondering if that is accurate and if you feel the system works for you in this situation, for getting the national guard resources you need? chief manger: the story is not accurate. first of all, the capitol board has been nothing but helpful. they have been nothing but supportive. the only questions they have for me is, what you need? what can we do to help? when we talk about the issue of putting the national guard on standby are calling for the national guard assistance, we had a discussion. everybody had different perspectives and different thoughts about it. we had a discussion. this is

and 1st protested in columbia. known as movie is also spreading. that's cross service, a lot of p a t who is in the capital book. so alexandra officials are investigating with the move area and so called is able to actually evade the immune system. a vaccinated people, which of course would be crucial. what could you tell us? absolutely. barbara, as you were saying, this variant with 1st detected in colombia back in january. and since then, since then, the national, the columbia national institute for health that have been able to fully sequences, this is the 1st national health a suit to the developing country that has been able to do so. and it's now working closely with the world health organization to just the understand how dangerous this very and to actually is. and the mutations is already having in this country any in other countries where it has been a spreading since it was 1st detected. it has now spread to $43.00 different countries and is responsible here in columbia and the neighboring equity for more than 60 percent of all cur, into

, 19 surge next month. columbia has run out is maxine and many people with the 1st dose, a currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as a delta variant is on the rise in a new, more contagious, very, and 1st detected in colombia, known as moved is also spreading. alessandra, to reports from boggle top after days without available doses, people are lining up again. if vaccination centers in bogota, people might okay. yeah, yeah. because i knew those these arrives and decided to try and we were here 15 days ago and couldn't get vaccinated. why don't yet not everybody here will be able to get a shot a me then i'm going vaccine shortage and summer since away pfizer. madame master seneca vaccines are all in short supply and columbia postponed the 2nd shot for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended $21.00 days to almost 3 months which is the case for street vendor, lillian, and about a boy who was hoping to be fully protected by now, let's say that let's say i wish i could get my 2nd dose to be safe. they're saying i will have to wait until novemb

i'll connect in health officials in columbia say they're worried about a potential co would 19 search next month. columbia has run out of vaccines and many people with a 1st dose, a currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as a delta variance is on the rise and a new, more contagious, very, and 1st detected in colombia, known as new, is also spreading out a sandow ramp. yet, the reports from over time after days without available doses, people are lining up again. if the vaccination centers in bogota, people might okay. yeah, yeah. because new those is arrived and decided to try and leave it here 15 days ago and couldn't get vaccinated. i don't know yet not everybody here will be able to get a shot. a me then i'm going vaccine shortage, and summer since away pfizer, madame master seneca vaccines are all in short supply and columbia. postpone the 2nd shot for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended 21 days to almost 3 months. which is the case for street vendors, lilianna about a boy who was hoping to be fully protected by now on the side of m

how the visuals in columbia worried about a potential covered 19 surge next month. columbia has run out of vaccines and many people with 1st doors i currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as the delta variance is on the rise and a new more contagious variant. first to the heck to the in columbia, and known as new is also spreading alexandra ramp. yet he reports from voter days without available doses. people are lining up again. if vaccination centers in bogota might okay. yeah, yeah, because i knew those these arrives and decided to try and get here 15 days ago and couldn't get vaccinated. why don't you know, everybody here will be able to get a shot a me then i'm going back to the shortage in summer sense away pfizer. madame esther seneca vaccines are all in short supply in columbia. postpone the 2nd shot, for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended 21 days to almost 3 months. which is the case for st. vendor liliana about a boy who was hoping to be fully protected by now. on that, let us say, i wish i could get my 2nd dose to be safe there

taking control of almost all of the key towns in the province and follow my forensic experts in columbia are exhibiting the remains of hundreds of people that is force one piece test rivals meet for the 100 time pizza as well. the action coming up. me hello, hope care keeping while the big story across the middle east is when. so let me show you. we've got a small coming down from iraq. look at the darker colors there that spinning around the sand. and does, and i think when gus for the gulf states we could see about 55 kilometers per hour . so visibility will be a concern. we have that hazy sunshine to be expected on sunday, after torrential downpours in southern pakistan, affecting karachi, we're drain out with a high of $33.00 degrees. ok, what do you say we go to turkey, check on the conditions here, and it's largely dry. also for the levant is wall, where we have seen a scattering of showers over the last little bit, but full on sunshine. in the forecast on sunday, the tropics of africa, we've got her storms flaring up here, parts of the p. o. p. over the past 24 hours scooping up a

in canada all the way down to where the columbia meets the pacific, but between oregon and washington state. we worked together to allow that to continue. we have worked together also in big events such as the aftermath of 9/11. many of your viewers will maybe have heard about or seen musical "come from away," about how a small town in newfoundland excepted some of the people returning to the united states whose flights didn't have enough you will to go back to europe or their point of origin, and ended up landing in newfoundland and staying until they could get back to the united states. this happens ad hoc, but based on the fact that canadians are by and large warm, friendly people, and in a crisis, good to have as partners and friends. host: and how did canadians react to president biden's withdrawal from afghanistan 20 years after those attacks? did they hear from their prime minister? guest: this was a bit of surprise to many canadians because their part in the war was significant, but ended in 2016 as the last canadian troops came home. canada lost about 162 people, particularly

the largest standing rebel group in columbia. he was captured a monday after being injured in a military bombing 10 days ago in the north west of the country. he died in a hospital in the city of calcium tuesday. whether there was a little after 10 days of searching by land and river, as evidenced by the work carried out by our security forces. he was located yesterday, wounded, covered with bushes and vegetation. it was very close to the place where the aerial operation took place. last week, subbing was the leader of the 11th western war front in the region of ju call. one of the groups strongholds and one of the country's most wanted men. he was the alleged mastermind of many mergers and kidnappings and responsible for the displacement of thousands of people. despite some respite brought by the 2016 piece deal between columbia, the government, and 5 gravels. the country has seen a surgeon violence. the yelling this in factions of the fire can remaining paramilitary groups are fighting for control of remote areas and profitable

ivan: columbia is a country that is open for business.ve legal instability, fiscal instability, and rule of law. whoever wants to participate in a transparent way can bring the investments to columbia. at the same time, we are trying to reduce our trade deficit with china. we are trying to keep open opportunities for our experts in that specific market. shery: colombian president ivan duque. he was telling me about all these chinese investments he has seen since he took office. we are talking about billions of dollars going into infrastructure projects you mentioned, into a regional rail line. chinese firms acquired a gold mine as well and this trade relationship just seems to be getting stronger and stronger with columbia also selling some of their goods into china like bananas and avocados as well. paul: columbia grappling with a problem that is becoming familiar to a not -- a lot of countries and that is inflation topping 3%. what is the president going to do about that? does he think it will be a problem? shery: given the rising commo

columbia has run out of vaccines. and many people with a 1st though, so currently unable to get a 2nd shot. this comes as the delta variance is on the rise in a new more contagious ferry and detected in columbia. known as movie is also spreading. allison, or m p, p, is in the capital book with high, he says the government is struggling to source the vaccines. it was of concern since the variance are more contagious, is the fact that less than 30 percent of columbia in to have been fully vaccinated at a time when the government is having a very hard time in getting a new vaccines for 3 days. all vaccination centers were closed here in the capital book with that today, they were open again cause a new batch has arrived. but the government needs to do more experts say to be able to really pick up speed and try to avoid this for to wave of infections. but that's proven quite difficult so far. and for example, just to give you an idea of people who have received the 1st shot of pfizer or then vaccine are supposed to get a

we hear from people there whose lives changed forever on columbia. braces were an imminent surgeon covey. 19 infections facing a critical shortage of vaccines. and almost 30 years after he was captured, the man accused of being behind the killing of thousands of people, died in heard ah, him ration had been taking place. remember those who lost their lives 20 years ago in the deadliest attacks on us soil. nearly 3000 people were killed on september 11, 2001. americans have been reflecting on how the attacks re shaped the country and the world. christian salome reports from new alongside the memorial pools, which traced to put prints of the twin towers, family members of the victims gathered with leaders and 1st responders for what is now the 20th time. remembering the nearly 3000 people who died on september 11th, 2001 to decades is long enough that some children and grandchildren and the victims have no memory of that day. for mike lowe who lost his daughter, the anniversary brings back the pain. these 20 years have felt like both a long time and a short time. as we recite the names of

being students and not workers and find out shout out to columbia university ikand brown and nyu are either on strike or about to strike and idthe same phenomenon is happening right now on the sports fields so if you're watching the big dance, you have a couple of african-american early basketball players that have t-shirts saying not ncaa property. so we, these universities, they reap millions of contracts and paraphernalia right and the likenesses of these players and under the guiseand again under the guise of being a student-athlete . they receive nothing. and so this becomes another mold using the categories for educational purposes whether it be property exemption or it be the apprenticeship status of student workers in the laboratories or as ta's or as athlete workers being student athletes, amateur status. amateurism. all these become mechanisms of wealth extraction. they're not anecdotal, they're part of a more comprehensive business model and we need to understand that. and i say you can talk about solutions and i say one of the solutions should be that the neighborhoods an

health authorities in columbia say they are worried about a potential coven, 19 surge next month. columbia has run out of vaccines, and many people with a 1st dose are currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as a delta variance is on the rise and a new more contagious variance. first detected in columbia is also spreading british teenager emma read a con who has won the us open women's singles title becoming the 1st british woman to lift a grand slam trophy in 44 years. read a counter defeated canadian layla fernandez 6463. the 800, you didn't lose a single set all torment. those are the headlines. government support swindling russia. parliamentary elections take place in september. but as opposition leader alexia found the remains in prison. and just as a band from taking part could do to the kremlin, be wide open for another clean, sweet, and supported special coverage on al jazeera i use the my guy yona. so i don't know why don't why, why didn't you why don't you again i just was wanting to let you know within the poke out of my bed for the fall. i the all i shall all him within a

still ahead on al jazeera warnings of an end surgeon covered 19 infections in columbia as the country faces, a shortage of vaccines and the golden lion that the venice film festival goes to a french film documenting illegal abortion in the 1900. 60 i. it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. hello, good to see you again. we've had a deluge for southern parts of italy, more than a 100 millimeters of rain and under 2 hours. this is more than double what you should get for the entire month of september. and again, it happened and under 2 hours. so this was the scene sewer system simply could not keep up there. and so rhodes, looking more like rivers. now, the bulk of this energy is sliding across the i in the, in see, and i think most of it will say, out toward open waters that the risk of some thunder storms toward northern portions of greece. i think athens a mix of sun in cloud with the high of 28. it symbols looking good in the sunshine at $27.00 degrees off to ib area. we're going to squeeze out one

so i had, and i'll just say to columbia as last rebel group is delta blow, is it top commander dies in hospital. i'm lying in. wait, we'll tell you how the pandemic is helping traffickers. pray on india's children. ah ah, there still flooding on the ground in central time spot. the fact that the cloud is world is disappeared now, but full cost wise, we look to sumatra and a good part of borneo to key satellite for the wet is whether this is doing thursday. know is particularly dry, but job as anything a few sharon and same is true of barley points west. yup. it's still fairly wet in australia. the change of seasons or vis. again, from the satellite picture swell of cloud in the bite and that front system moving east. that is damaging, sanders told big hail, quite strong winds and a lot of rain as well. not expect to effecting still queensland new south wales, a c, t and victoria during says the to tend to move off shore. same time. next, it's on its way into perth. perth gets wet on friday and fairly windy some improvement. slow improvement, further east asked for new zealand of the st

i'll just figure out a number of i'm pnc reporting live from where so burial in columbia. many thanks italy's story, but bankrupt flank carrier alleyah talia will close october 15th its place. italy is launching a smaller lina eater after decades of losses. the country is betting big on a smaller airline, but latania is workers a waiting to see how they'll fit into the picture. adam rainy reports from room riding to protest. that's how alex, how your flight attendant angela medina now spends her days after 11 years in the skies. when the new airlines had to replace flag carrier. alitalia launches on october 15th it's unclear family. you know, we'll have a job the day before speaking to us. she had just returned from working a long hall flight. when i left york and we're taken off, i felt that was the last thing would be the last time my last flight. and then we were discussing a really hurt some 11000. i'll tell you, employees are set to lose their jobs. trade unions are trying to pressure you to hire the majority of them back with plans to fly. few routes. ita has said it

the national guard here in the district of columbia didn't come. we're having to get all of that without statehood. if, in fact, we have statehood, it would be far easier to protect the capitol, to protect the district of columbia. when you consider, reverend al, that we in the district of columbia pay the highest federal taxes per capita and have a budget larger than that of 12 states, what is to be against? >> now, on d.c. license plates, there's a model that comes to mind when you said that. it's a model on the license plates in d.c., quote, taxation without representation. and as we fight for americans across the country to ensure that they have proper voting rights and a voice in all elections, what do you hope to see? and if d.c. does become a state, will you retire those license plates? >> i can't wait to retire those license plates. and reverend al, when people come into the district and you know this is a mecca for visitors because the capital is located here. those license plates help us a lot, because people see that you can't have taxat

spilling into the columbia andes on sunday. in time for central america. really aggressive rain will be falling for mexico city with the high of 1900 degrees. ok north america, here's what your weather throw. it's looking like for the u. s. golf states remnants of what was hurricane nicholas, still spreading a lot of what weather for alabama into the florida panhandle. and we do have a disturbance that has now formed into a tropical storm, a debt. it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pig to $28.00 degrees and still what, whether for british columbia. that weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon, which will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning there in time san francisco has a higher 20 the it's one of the world's most powerful, dangerous criminal enterprises. central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people and behind t

it is not even 9:00 in british columbia.re sitting in front of the televisions going, tell us more of what is happening in and around for example, vancouver. metro vancouver has been relatively kind in terms of leading in some of these ridings . let's look at some of the seats where the liberals are doing very well. richmond center. alice long in second place here. if former cabinet minister in the stephen harper government, still relatively close, but wow is the reaction i had when i saw the numbers. now you see this lead widening over the incumbent conservative. and cloverdale langley city, this is a really interesting one. first of all, that is a significant lead for the liberals. jon won this riding in 20 but lasted -- in 2015, but lasted two years ago. 2.5 percentage points between the conservatives and liberals. there was no green candidate this time around. to lisa's point earlier about the ppc, that is a lot of free votes that were available in that riding. you wonder if that didn't help. and in caribou, this is a re

next storm system flash into british columbia on wednesdays, we're talking about that heat for areas where the ne of oregon, northern california we've got frost advisories in play here. disturbed weather across the u. s. golf state, southern sections of texas into louisiana and alabama on tuesday for mexico's western state of the lisco, we have seen intense range here that flooded out some homes. heavy falls for southern sections of guatemala, into costa rica and panama. here's major, hurricane san staying east of the leeward islands and it looks to also sphere, east of bermuda. in the days to come, rain is piling up for the pacific coast of columbia showers for boca cloud, cover for lima, with a high of 17 degrees and also some weather pulling in to southeast brazil, affecting porto alegre. that sure update. bye for now. the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 20. 21. little is more distressing for a woman than a month 20 pregnancy going horribly well. aside from then being punished boy, salvador devotion lot. i've seen women incarcerated for years.

here, allison, with the latest from the beach town of nickel clee, in columbia. listen, there was always thank you. the united nations has condemned the killing of a prominent hunger muslim leader in bangladesh. police say, well, he blood died on wednesday after being shot by a group of gunman in the cox's bazaar refugee camp. he was an outspoken activist than community spokesman. nearly a 1000000 hungers have fled to bangladesh since me and mars military crack down in 2017 demonstrators in bahrain have rallied against the visit by israel's foreign minister. they oppose bahrain forming diplomatic ties with israel last year in the us broker deal. they're calling for an immediate hope to the court, which they say goes against the palestinian people. he's la pete was hosted by bahrain king, crown prince, and prime minister, and signed 5 bilateral cooperation deals. a woman's protest in the african capital kabul has been quickly shut down by taliban as far as he's demonstrators stood outside a government school holding posters, stating education is essential for huma

shortage and summer since away pfizer. madame master seneca vaccines are all in short supply in columbia, postponed the 2nd shot for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended $21.00 days to almost 3 months which is the case for street vendor, lillian, and about a boy who was hoping to be fully protected by now on that let us say, i wish i could get my 2nd dose to be safe there saying i will have to wait until november. and the same is happening with most faxing. so far less than a 3rd of columbia, the population has been fully vaccinated, while almost half as received at least one dose. experts are hoping the country will soon be able to pick up speed after news that the more contagious delta variance was detected. here earlier this week and that the home grown variance known as new is already responsible for over 60 percent of current infection. columbia, the national institute for health is the 1st in a developing country to independently sequenced the local variance, which is spreading internationally and is being closely monitored by the world hea

we should look at every possible intervention, properly, health officials in columbia worried about a possible surge of covered 19. the shortage in vaccines isn't likely to help. many people have received the 1st dose, may have to wait several months before getting the 2nd one artist handles on p a. t reports from all the time. the days without available doses. people are lining up again. if vaccinations centers in bogota, people might okay. yeah, yeah, because new those these arrived and decided to try and leave it here 15 days ago and couldn't get vaccinated. i don't know yet not everybody here will be able to get a shot a me then i'm going vaccine shortage and summer since away pfizer. madame master seneca vaccines are all in short supply in columbia. postpone the 2nd shot for most people, extending the allowed interval between doses from the recommended $21.00 days to almost 3 months which is the case for street vendor. lillian about boys who was hoping to be fully protected by now on the latter part of my food. i wish i could get my 2nd dose to be safe there saying i will have to

we'll get a weather update banks here on our 0, then face painstaking work in columbia. that's trying to bring closure to families who have lost loved ones and a decades long civil ah. and it takes 2 to tango to glory. meet the couples for the moves. one this year's world championships, ah, ah. hi there goods su, getting going on sunday, september 26. we're going to start in australia with the forecasts for monday, starting to calm down towards se, just a bit of cloud cover for sydney mean time for per se still some what, whether a high $21.00 degrees. now i'm going to put the colors on the darker the color, the higher the temperature. look at alice 35 degrees. it's almost about 10 above average. and we've got a wind coming down from the out back in the interior. so look what it does to adelaide, you're up to $24.00 degrees. unfortunately, none of that warmth can be found across that new zealand, in fact, temperatures and gets been, have come crashing down. and we've got a run of rain through the capitol region soggy. conditions persisting for indo china over the past 24

health officials in columbia say they are worried about a potential coded 19 search next month. columbia has run out of vaccines and many people were the 1st. those are currently unable to get a 2nd shot. it comes as the delta variance is on the rise. those, all the headlines were back with a full bolton in half an hour. right now it's all hail the algorithm. i can unlock my phone with my face. you can access your bank accounts with your voice. and fingerprints are often the key information on a national id card. all of this face, voice fingerprint, biometrics, unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification, but biometrics a far from perfect. they convenience and seeming infallibility comes at a price. most crucially, our privacy the l biometrics are individual unique. so much so that they've always served as a gold standard for identification with really high levels of accuracy and strong security fingerprints and dna databases have been the mainstay for police and investigators the decades and across many parts of the world. people who are

it covers the money, but also violence that columbia are taking out insurance is the come produce the rise in violence robberies. wanna stay with the news. hello there. let's not in north america and we've seen some welcome, wet weather, arrive in the north, west and not just rain. we also had the fuss, seasonal snow in pots of oregon and montana not thanks to a weather system that's moved its way all the way across to the east, leaving behind some fine dry conditions which aren't going to help wildfires in california. but further to the south of this, it does dry up for places like texas that have been plagued by wet weather recently . now to that north east, we are seen severe storms running across eastern parts of canada, across the great lakes and down into those south eastern states are talking to via storms here. and we could see some localized flooding as low storms cross over to that eastern coast. we going to see some pretty wet weather for new york city as we go into the we can as well as washington d. c. but down in the southeast it does start to dry up. it remains rather h

stay on here then the painstaking work in columbia that's trying to bring closure to families who lost loved ones in a decades long civil war. ah, that it takes 2 to tango to glory. meet the couples with the moves. one this year's world championships. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day of 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. hi there are getting going on sunday, september to the 26. let's start where i think the worse of the action will be, and that's for northwestern areas of italy. there are red weather alerts in play here for the potential flash flooding. and i think it's almost a guarantee that we will see it further toward the east. we've got some high heat belgrade at 29 degrees, so that's a few above average. also have some problems, spots the southeast of france, switzerland, and southern areas of germany. we're here to, we could see some flash flooding. and then there's this storm system crashing in to the republic of ireland and northern ireland book at the winfield associated with it. so for places like belfast in northe

it's a 5000 kilometer journey from the does whaler to columbia than ecuador down to peru . and then from the livia into chile, the final destination got to think of us. i think it took me almost 5 months to get here. i was robbed and had to walk from beryl. they're grateful for the bag of fruit were able to give them they say they've had nothing to eat for at least 3 days and almost no water or money. so they keep walking in the direction of chillies, capital champion hall and other 2000 kilometers south. this is another telltale sign that my grants have passed by here. it looks like they came here for shelter spent the night in this adobe dwelling that's used by the sheepherders. the lama heard it was during the spring and the summer. what they did after that was to start getting rid of what they were carrying. and we see this all along the road because is simply too exhausted to carry their things any longer. 17 year old horse, she has only kept a sheet. his feet are cracking for walking so much. at the 1st jillian border, towns or chinese, dr. young looked up yet is on c

what the bit of you and it's cemetery have become emblematic of columbia search for it's disappeared until the mid to thousands. hundreds of an identified bodies floated here on the mac. the lena river locals perform burials for the unknown victims in time. a call to developed around the nameless that with people adopting some of the remains. first marking the grave as a school kita or chosen offering them flowers or decorating the graves in exchange for favors somewhere even given new names. and this has helped preserving many of the remains of wood otherwise and in mass graves. my dear li, the adopted one of them. she renamed her mother, los angeles and revered her. she believed she helped her daughter find the job among other favors. so she bought the body and knew grave just to be content that it's hard for me to let her go. but i am happy if she can be delivered to her real family. and i hope they will call me to thank me for taking care of her line of 68 bodies. the possible victims have been recovered so far in the cemetery alone, up to 500 could be here. it will be an arduous

first identified in columbia earlier this year and now here in every state gabe gutierrez has more. >> inside this hospital, the fight against covid has been raging this patient lying facedown told us he put off getting vaccinated and got sick in columbia, the predominant covid strain is the mu variant. it was discovered here in january. >> we can conclude that the new variant can transmit one or two times more than the original variant spread in wuhan, china >> reporter: now mu has been identified in all 50 states it's not nearly as contagious as delta. but several weeks ago, the world health organization labeled it a variant of interest. right now it makes up less than 1% of covid cases in the u.s., so experts say it is slightly more common in places like south florida because of travel to and from columbia. >> we take everything like that seriously, but we don't consider it an immediate threat right now. >> reporter: still preliminary data suggests mu might be more resistant to covid vaccines than other strains. how concerning is that >> well, i think the idea of variants that have

to be students at columbia university and brown or nyu.e same phenomenon happening right now was a force field you have a couple of african-americanshi #not ncaa property. so these universities and the likenesses of these players and for individual purposes with the student athletes they receive nothing this is a of using for educational purposes of the apprenticeship status of student workers in the laboratory or as athlete workers to be student athletes. amateurism. they all become mechanisms of wealth extraction they are not anecdotal that part of a comprehensive business model s so talk about solutions in neighborhoods that produce the studentsea should receive a portion of the wealth that it creates.s. >> that's the work from the smart cities lab. with the community benefits agreements. does that still exist in practice for thatio utopian vision? >> they do so when columbia expanded into west harlem they were forced to put together a community benefits agreement which offer construction jobs or job training. even insiders that can be

if you're going to talk about chicago, you've got to talk about nyu and columbia. and if you're going to talk about that, then, you know, my friend said you've got to come over here and talk about the arizona state university are building a downtown campus in the middle of phoenix. and then it just kind of snowballed from this. and these stories were kind of anecdotal, but no one had written about them in a collective way. >> that's super interesting. i think, you know, just briefly if i can, not to paraphrase the book, but for those of us, myself included, who work for a corporation, the relationship between the university that employs us and the community that surrounds us is sort of, at best, a mixed blessing. the resources, cultural capital, their sources of income, but also as you mentioned in describing the university of chicago's relationship, coercive acts in terms of control whether has to do with application as an extension of planning, and that's what i found a lot of the book to be about which is social control where universities and municipalities ally

we've got rain pivoting in toward central and northern parts of british columbia sunny. however, for vancouver with a high of 20 degrees and look, there is some on sooner moisture, sneaking in to parts of arizona, southern sections, phoenix drive with a high of 36 season. the the world's lungs are being seized. the amazon rain forest is diminishing the rate of 2 football pitcher a minute to meet the market insatiable appetite for logging mining and farming. as both scenarios, government seek to relax conservation laws and increased production indigenous communities on the brink of extinction. no, it's the bite of their life. people empower brazil's amazonian battle on al jazeera, the native, as it breaks. millions of people who are filled with uncertainty about what will happen with the economy, with hurting their lives, with detailed coverage. career is hoping china will use its considerable influence over north korea to bring it back to the negotiating table from around the world. tesla is being accused of trying to expand around the influence here. me me . the us spec

i grew up on the upper west side of manhattan not far from columbia when there was a lot of come for the aftermath of not building morningside heights the notion of community benefits and university production was something that was sort of swollen around. my dad taught at nyu and it was -- nyu was a regional school. you get the sort of ritzy, you talk about his character several times. that describes importance of the university as what they used as an anchor institution. >> right. >> i'm curious where in your research and your example where you notice that terminology starts happening? what's important to be this anchor institution that we need to protect it in a lot of ways whether it's policing or with special privileges that allow for favorable tax deals or for instances like cultural piracy. >> this is great because allows me to talk about the history about the story that led up to this reality. for those who are not aware, a majorou observation after i went to university of chicago that became ultimately clear to me was that bright before, colleges and universities have become

, and then as well as some of those heavy falls effecting coastal areas of columbia. but we've also got rein welding across the heart of the amazon basin. and as we move down to coastal areas of brazil, we are going to see some rain come into play over the next few days. now a lot of a lot of the heat we've seen across paraguay, an argentine has been kicked out by this weather system that's moving into the north east. we are going to see the temperature recovered and when a sarah city is going to pick up to the early 20th, some sunshine coming through for the western windy weather, we have to move to southern chile. we've got those weather systems pounding patagonia, it is looking rather wintery now as we move to central america, it's looking rather west across the caribbean with scattered showers and thunderstorms, but sunshine coming through for cuba and jamaica, we've got to find a warning issued on tropical depression peter peters out as it moved to the east of bermuda in the rain with it for southern parts of mexico, though it's a rather wet picture, but it does

i grew up on the upper side of manhattan not far from columbia. there was a lot of, you know, the aftermath of not building a gym in morningside heights. a notion of community benefits and community production was something swirling around my house. my dad taught at nyu. kind of a regional local school. and then all of a sudden you get this sort of -- you just talk about this character several times. it describes the importance of the university as what they use as an anchor institution. i am curious where, in your research and in your examples, where do you notice that terminology starts happening? it is so important to be this anchor institution that we need to protected and a lot of ways. policing or special privileges that allow for favorable tax deals or for instance cultural piracy.y >> this is great. it allows me to talk a little bit about history. about the stories that led up to this reality. just for those that are not aware, a major observation after i went to the university ofhe chicago that became ultimately clear to me was right befo