jamal rahar crushed it with brutal force.e would use any pretext to address them and in many cases is to execute them. jamal would hung them from the old city to show his power that forced these arab nationals to speak out more which meant he began banning their symbols and speech. it was going to make more executions and every time he tried to suppress their speech, arab nationalism only grew. >> it causes some people to react very strongly against the brutality of these executions, particularly important among those is prince fasol. >> faisal is tall, slim and soulful and a bit meladilanconm he has calm. >> he spoke turkish and spoke english and france. he was educated. he was prepared to be a turkish ruler in his era but loyal to the ottoman empire. he harbored extremely resentment against the ottoman and wanted them out. faisal was interested in liberating the arab, what is today's saudi arabia and part of georgia and the gulf. trying to create their own sovereign rule. on that promise, he launched the arab revolt in the

so many people that his nickname was jamal the slaughterman.t's not a nickname of a peaceful man. >> general pasha's brutal tactics incite the local arab population to rebel against his control. >> so the ottoman empire was seen as corrupt, was seen as disconnected from the needs and wants of the arab population at the time. >> i think one of the great ironies of the ottoman rule was that it actually helped spur the rise of arab nationalism. they were not arabs. they were turks. >> the arabs said, screw them. we should be united ourselves. >> the arabs don't have their own country. for 400 years, they have been a province. they have been subjects of a turkish sultan, ruled from far away in istanbul. and they begin to want independence. >> so the rise of arab nationalism started with a dream to create some kind of an arab kingdom to combine and unite all the arabs in one nation. >> but jamal pasha despised arab nationalism. he viewed it as a direct threat to his presence, to the ottoman empire, and crushed it with brutal force. >> so for arab na

i'll ask congressman jamal bowman. then is it too little too late? some say the president should have done more for americans facing eviction before the moratorium expired. you will hear from sabrina davis, one of millions experiencing eviction. plus, retired lieutenant colonel alexander vindman came to america to escape authoritarianism, but has it followed him here? he joins us live. and governor andrew cuomo is heading for impeachment. can america shakies habit of toxic male leader? >> good evening. it has been a long week. a 15 up-day week to be precise since former president trump declared infrastructure week. tonight under a new president we are inching closer to an infrastructure deal on capitol hill, and with it a new generation of public works in america with mended bridges and decontaminated water and steadier wi-fi. any moment now the senate is set to vote on a pair of key procedural motions. the first on an amendment that adds the final text of the bipartisan bill and the second vote is on cloture to end debate on the bill. if all that ha

he's watching those talks very carefully jamal. i think the message was clear that at this point, germany, cato encouraging engagement and talks with the tawny band. but too early, yet to give too many commitments when it comes to recognition. the talking. i mean, i think everybody is waiting to see exactly how the taliban will present themselves in governments. they are the power on the grounds. now, however, how that will materialize or personify itself, let's say through a cabinet or some sort of leadership council. what type of backgrounds high diverse, how diverse rather, that's will be. those are questions of people waiting to see, particularly when we're talking about countries like germany. it pops out in the other international players. it has key inputs within the sun over the past couple of decades. to figure out exactly how their response to it would be interesting to see about germany. it was one of the 1st countries off that sort of took over just a it was suspending aid to i've got a son obviously that drew a lot of

is therefore jamal has been described as the biggest air lift evacuation. what more can you tell us about that? well, we're expecting another aircraft thrilled with refugees to land any minutes now at the base. this is behind me where the aircraft saw taxi. this one is a military base between the military and the us military. there have been some 7000 refugees who have been both african national have been brought to and then will then be process to go elsewhere. the country force itself has been able to lift several hundreds and as we heard from charles, the challenges don't just pertain to the feasibility of physically being able to fly people out of a kind of somebody. it's about getting through the airports itself. and that has been really taking a leading role in ensuring the safe passage. so there were reports of the bus that are in afghanistan was physically participating in car convoys that was taking people mainly there looking up students, women, and those that are seem to be more vulnerable, possibly to any potential threats, all it all despite th

try telling that to the family of jamal has shoghi the journalist who's murder at the hands of saudi operatives came shortly after pegasus had infiltrated the phones of people close to the victim. which are ridiculous arguments and ridiculous claims. the israeli ministry of defense has to prove every exports of the surveillance technology and has systematically ignored mounting evidence that those technologies are being used to facilitate egregious human rights violations. in the case of saudi arabia, there was a hard in the relation between brianna. so, and saudi arabia, after the murder of degenerative jamal, she'll be back in 2018 at the conflict. and if somebody will, and according to report, the relationship resumed after a direct intervention from, from the israeli government. and if you think about, you know, regional politics, israeli can show up in saudi arabia where you can show up, you know, that memory certainly cannot tell high end technology that, you know, may have some security ramifications that can sell that in our country. unless someone's cleared it knowledge has

so, and saudi arabia, after the murder of saudi geminus, jamal, back in 2018 at the continent. and if some will, and according to report, the relationship resumed after a direct intervention from, from the israeli government. and if you think about, you know, regional politics, israeli can show up in saudi arabia, it's very, can show up, you know, that memory certainly can also, high and technology that, you know, may have some security ramifications that can sell that in our country. unless someone's cleared it harder to reveal, but these are actually pushed and, and so to sell to the saudis and push the sell to the u a. so we can see that there's a certain diplomatic alignment between the client and israel. we've lawmakers, they know what's going on. they're not really shocked. they're just bombed that, you know, they're reading about in the newspaper, the prime minister, who featured in all those photo op benjamin netanyahu is no longer in the job. his successor is enough tale. bennett bennett's coalition government has said it's creating a task force to determine if changes

convey our expectations to the taliban, should be judged not by their words, but by their action. jamal a shower has been covering for us all at diplomatic activity and talks going on in doha, joins us now live jamal. the bottom line. i think the message coming through from those foreigners is for now the tale bomb is under observation, right? and the dogs evasion engaged not necessarily acknowledge, or at least not necessarily put them on tar governments. they don't want to isolate the movement, but they want to continue having a discussion with them in the hope they say that this will confidence build and also give are the new rulers of, of kind of some, towards what the international community sees as benchmarks and standards namely, things like inclusive governments, women's rights, and so forth. obviously, that's the international communities perspective on things. as far as the taliban is concerned, it comes from legitimacy and its ability to drive out for an occupiers. and that's what's brought to power. proper obviously has been key in the past couple of weeks if not actually co

wasn't the battle of maria, we had killed him, but his memories of it goes in and didn't be a former jamal or 15 over me. i look where the where the you know, my by the know the when i am going in a now one this year. but i will, i will start a new but i will not let me know that our goal. what i mean, we're not, we're the nation. i was me but i'm not. what are you the the parents visit their son's grave. de la hasn't come to the cemetery. perhaps he feels going mad to just like his 10 year old cousin here. me i i was able to buy that if i made a nail in the new but that when i go back to work out in the old days. no. mm. mm mm. the hours cough is getting worse. and after the football match, he's taken to a doctor in the medicine. i didn't the the the football tournament comes to it clues with the opening of the memorial to all the marines who fell in battle. ah the the the gunfire almost makes your father pass out. from the moment i will feel a little bit on the news i ah will be someone like me seeking the best rights for people for children and that should have the best education as the

. >> reporter: it's information jamal chubb wishes he and wife sierra had sooner. she was hospitalized with covid in late july while 38 weeks' pregnant. >> sierra did not get the vaccine. why? >> for us it was because she didn't know enough, and she didn't feel confident when it came to getting a vaccine that it wouldn't hurt our child. >> reporter: doctors decided to deliver their son miles by c-section a few days later. >> i've explained to my kids that sierra is sleeping and trying to get better. >> reporter: now the father of three is caring for his newborn son while sierra is on a ventilator in the icu, her lungs ravaged by covid. how is sierra doing today? >> doctors are not hopeful. i am, but they're not. >> reporter: doctors now saying covid does appear to cause increased risk of both miscarriage and still birth. here at houston's lbj hospital, the emergency room is simply overwhelmed. so much so that the blue and white tents behind me have been set up at overflow units because so many people right now are in the emergency room waiting for icu beds. >> jane

what that make on jamal. i'm i latoya, but before me, well my actually make them do a size in the water. i'm will go to that my jet mark for other cord. oh boy. good boy. so i have to wait for the beer started me to stop her boy because i want to have more. you're going to be wal bond. what's that girl pause or who do you you need oman? well, i wasn't from a lot of them out of them of the me. oh, what i wonder what times i mean a lot of a lot of what mother i mom i got a little one that i can go to. we have them again with them the other, but on the bus. yes. all the torso. this is all that i owe a ah willis. why lead? notice that the as not that in was for my new command on the near will i man. that's that if it's all about me, what is what he did on last i made a thought of that is busha, but that would be good. that's good. yeah, that's all about ball. but i've got that regard balance by the voters on those those other number. but i realize gonna fall in my leg, i'm going to say that one was going on, that

. >> jamal pasher executed so many people that his nickname was jamal the slaughterman.eaceful man. >> be sure to tune in. "jerusalem: city of faith and fury" airs tonight at 10:00 p.m. only on cnn. >>> after a year-long delay, the 2020 tokyo olympics are in the history books. we'll bring you the latest on the athletes' perveerence, determination and kindness with the eyes of the world watching. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. so what's going on? [dog] i'm a talking dog. the other issue. [dog] oh...i'm scratching like crazy. you've got some allergic itch with skin inflammation. apo

despite global pressure on the saudi arabian government, the assassination of washington post columnist jamal shows you in 2020 canada still raked in more than a $1000000000.00 in weapons deals. but kennedy and leaders insist that they are strong and have control systems in place, and that there is no risk of rights violations. much of this, of course, centers around the ongoing conflict in yemen, where who the rebels, who overthrew that you have any government are up against a multinational coalition led by saudi arabia. more than 200000. you have died since the conflict started in 2014. 4000000 have been displaced and tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. u. n warns it is the world's worst humanitarian disaster. kelsey gallagher went on to say that arm sales from canada, facilitate that war. that's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deemed one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today. and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia, jose substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact, it's actually based on t

the horror of the day events, i'm phone name at the community, lead jamal ruthie is frantically on the phone. i spoke with many community leaders at the time that we needed call heads to prevail, brauders in hot hits and we needed to act and act quickly. it was if we didn't, then we would lose control. it was a very, very touchy touch. it's our nose, a lot of angry people, the things that was said about religion and the thing that was said, the community, no one wants to be disrespect to them or with disrespect and santa care grows up in punch bowl. he's been going to chronology since he was a child, me and is married to an anglo astray leon. living at the time i called up my wife and said that mitchell or you're just isn't your father's and asked was just wondering about that because no one, no one wants to say stuff like that in this country. we don't lend able to tell me in spite hatred or frustration impacts or, or birch this on a, for the the, me, ah, as night foods on this day of shame. hundreds of angry lebanese, it's trillion men, a gathering in punch ballpark. i looked outside

if stay on most memory i want to bring in now history and international relations professor jamal, walk him good to have you on the program. the 1st thing i want to ask you, we've heard now from a representative of the town, bon and he said people go back to walk, open up the mall, kids we want life to be normal again. but i mean, it's not normal. is it? do you think that the taliban can restore peace, task honest on? well 1st, gonna stand has not been in a normal situation for the past 4 decades. its been perpetual road since the late 19 seventies. so it's a country crisis. what extent can the pony bomb bus apply the country and re establish what the court or the i believe that they can enforce their will. but i believe that this will eliminate too many groups, but at the same time, the take over by the bond of gun is done is a clear preview all as to decades, american effort in the countries throughout the country. so this is, this is the, maybe the biggest, the feet of the us and it's longest war. of course, the west relations, the band will take over, but not as with, as we saw them

oh, this 3 years later, make a law joins jamal to head, south, west sydney, labor in pay, jason clare and the future ministry of the immigration. scott morrison on a journey to the very heart of what it is to be a strain in today to code a jason was to bring kids muslim kids. and scott was to bring lifesavers from shore area called the my cheap trick because the people from different sides can be made. so everything about my chip, everything that was kind of was about stood for the sense of sacrifice that sense of belonging. we want to take them through and go through that experience once your in conditions like that, you know, working through the mud in a rain forest. it's quite easy to, to look beyond the physical appearance for a lot of people didn't say, mean, you know, the girl that went to cash and i didn't see that person as just a lifestyle. you couldn't say that one person was more astray alien than the other. when we stood at anzac day at the issue of immortal. and let me tell you one thing. all over differences, melted into one. we were old, one. we were old or sad. ah, the

suitcases full of cash, the report taliban fighters and open fire on protesters in the eastern gun city of jamal. about 3 people are said to have been killed and several others wounded. rob mcbride has more from capital. they said it was a particularly ugly into the not i think it's being seen is really since the taliban just assume power a couple of days ago as the 1st major active defined against them. as john by this very important city, it is east of here towards the border with pakistan. and this protest began over the national flag. now since the taliban have taken power, they have very consciously been removing the gun national flag and replacing it with the taliban flag. we've seen that a lot here in the capital cobble. it's left. a lot of people very upset the damage to rural haiti following saturdays, earthquake is becoming clearer. entire communities have been raised in rural areas . there are the epicenter more than 2000 people are known to have died with rescue for tampered by bad weather. us president says he disagrees with the world health organizations warning against giving coro

that, that that message somehow resonated with every one. 0, this 3 years later, make a law joins jamal, had southwest in the labor in pe, jason, claire and the future minister, the immigration, scott morrison on a journey to the very heart of what it is to be a strain in today the code attract. jason was to bring kids muslim kids and scott was to bring lifesavers from the show area. you called the my cheap trick because it could show that people from different sides can be made. so everything about my chip. everything that what kind of was about stood for that sense of sacrifice that's into belonging. we want to take them, we could coda and go through that experience once you in conditions like that, you know, working through the mud in a rain forest, it's quite easy to, to look beyond physical appearance for a lot of people didn't say, mean, you know, as they go that way. gosh, and i didn't see that person as just a life. say, well you couldn't say that one person was more extra alien than the other when we stood at anzac day at the issue of i'm immortal. and let me tell you one thing

if they were. 2 2 lebanese university jamal with him says, the current situation is a failure of american foreign policy has not been in a normal situation for the past 4 or 5 decades. it's been perpetual road since the late 19 seventy's the take over my family. bon off i've got a son, is a clear preview. all 2 decades american effort. of course, the midwest speculations the band will take over but not as with as we sold them. so this has been the american ford and trying to control countries throughout the history and various countries. and the moment they feel they could no longer sustain that pollution and that they would simply forsake their employees and the country to the best and the size of those applying over the u. s. embassy and was very similar to the size of the helicopters, us helicopters over that embassy inside on and $975.00. and i believe that the case of dennis time, they're much different from the body. both of the late 19 nineties and even the americans invaded afghanistan all week evidence even though that was implicated in the events of the new york system, the 11.

and despite global pressure on the saudis, over the assassination of washington post columnist jamal, shoji in 2020 canada, still ranked in more than a $1000000000.00 in weapons deals. but canadian leaders and sets that are all strong control systems in place. and there's no risk of right foundations and much of this, of course, centers around the ongoing conflicts in yemen where the rebels, who over through the governmental up against a multinational coalition, led by saudi arabia more than 200000 yemenis have died since the conflict started in 20144000000 have been displaced and tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. the u. n. in fact warns it is the wilds was humanitarian disaster. kelsey gallagher again says that on sales from canada facilitate that war. it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deemed one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today. and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia was a substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact, that's actually based on the assessment of the group, t

. >> reporter: it's information jamal chubb wishes he and wife sierra had sooner.ospitalized with covid in late july while 38 weeks' pregnant. >> sierra did not get the vaccine. why? >> for us it was because she didn't know enough, and she didn't feel confident when it came to getting a vaccine that it wouldn't hurt our child. >> reporter: doctors decided to deliver their son miles by c-section a few days later. >> i've explained to my kids that sierra is sleeping and trying to get better. >> reporter: now the father of three is caring for his newborn son while sierra is on a ventilator in the icu, her lungs ravaged by covid. how is sierra doing today? >> doctors are not hopeful. i am, but they're not.

if they are muslim. lebanese university professor jamal what he says, the current situation is a clear brook merican foreign policy i've done this time has not been in a normal situation for the 1st 4 or 5 decades. it's been perpetual road since the late 19 seventy's, the over my family. bon of i've got to son is a clear failure all to decades american effort. of course, the midwest relations that we take over but not as with as we saw them. so this has been the american port and trying to control countries throughout the history and various countries. and the moment they feel they could no longer sustain that pollution and that they would simply forsake that employees and the country to destiny. the size of those applying over the u. s. embassy and was very similar to the size of the helicopters. us helicopters over that embassy inside on $975.00. when i believe that the case of going to stand there much different from the body, but of the late 19 nineties and even the americans invaded the gun. it's done on a week evidence that even a card that was indicated in the events of the new

and despite global pressure on the saudis, or the assassination of washington post columnist jamal pasha g and 2020 canada still raked in more than a $1000000000.00 in weapons deals. but canadian need isn't, says there are strong control systems in place, and there's no risk of right foundations. much of this is, of course, as i mentioned, sentences around the ongoing conflict in yemen. why should the rebels, who, over, through the government up against a multinational coalition, led by saudi arabia more than 200000 yemen who have di smith. the conflict started in 2014. 1000000 has been displaced in tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. the un wounds. it is the walls washed, humanitarian, dissolved, healthy gallagher again says that on sales from canada facilitate it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deemed one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today. and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia. jose substantial risk of facilitating that conflict, and that is not just our assessment in fact that it's actually based on the assessment of the gro

it's guidance jamal chubb wishes he and wife had sooner. she gave birth to a healthy baby boy two weeks ago, while covid positive. her condition deteriorated and she is now on a ventilator in the i.c.u. the south carolina mother of three had not been vaccinated. >> for us, it was because she didn't know enough, and she didn't feel confident when it came to getting the vaccine that it wouldn't hurt our child. >> reporter: chubb told me that doctors are not optimistic about his wife's condition. he is. >> i believe in miracles, and i believe that when i look into my reminds me so much of her mother, that i want to be able to tell her that i did everything i could to get her mom back to her. >> reporter: the administrator here told me that prior to covid, the last time she had to get a mobile unit up and running like this was when she was commander of a combat support unit, 10 years ago in afghanistan. major. >> garrett: janet shamlian, thank you. today, the incoming governor of new york introduced herself, a day after cuomo announced his resi

i'll just there is jamal l sheil has been to did air base which is in cutout, where flights have been arriving. here is his report. this is the 4th aircraft. true fly in refugees. well done. it's done. over a 100 passengers, civilians, mainly students were on board this flight the took off from travel earlier on sunday. it's now arrived here at the base in are they on board many students? and so far i have said the government has been able to evacuate several 100 afghans in total. this has been described as one of the largest humanitarian earliest operations in be in the history more than 7000 blown out and recent days. the 1st, the 1st on the military as well as with eyes in the us airport here. i don't know, they had been huge because the influx of refugees coming in has been far greater than the capacity to house them. there was issues with where they would sleep, conditioning and be really harsh summer here for you to some point that has somewhat been resolved with some of the authorities here from the american side thing. i've been able to read ok. several 100 of these refugees t

i'm very, very proud to present feel missy jamal player. and this is amazing and history for the love for the full, full frontal moment for everybody knows the you the only football players for 6 times. but on the foot leo, he makes a football magic beautiful. and his want to be really excited for also both on the phone from worldwide. this is policy today. i mean, amazing what we tried to achieve. little sick, love the fans 1st there we started the 1st day it was tough to do the clock thing. years ago there was people going to doing their job, what they going to do in their projects. and we have big emissions, high ambition project, foreclosure and we are very abroad. we all today. thanks to everybody. there is no secret on this agreement with the all leo, there was a great desire of putting both science to make this happen. new i would like to thank feel was father and your team for the food. you'll be done a new make it out then i don't forget also want to do photos for that. i tell you the relation that we have a lot of people, they don

in the meantime though, i want to bring in now legal unless jennifer jamal found women's right advocate and political unless rece. addison always could top very few on the program. i'm trying to follow up with you. how do you view california? so $13.00 to many claim that it sets a heretic precedent for the country. do you agree? i agree in the sense that the person in the law is. busy so actually broad and generic, you're not looking for any sort of justification or behind. you can really put other people in danger, while also insult the people who really do struggle with it by using something that they truly do have something that they truly do identify and have identified with the young age in order to fulfill something that's going to bring harm to others, we're putting these women at risk and it's unsafe if you're responsible in california. certainly old. the women that state better and they are failing miserably right now. do you think that there is a concern with ec stories like the ones that are merging, that they can do pretty irreparable damage to an entire transgender communit

and despite global pressure of the saudis over the assassination of washington post columnist jamal k, shoji in 2020 canada still raked in around $1300000000.00 in weapons deals. but canadian leaders insist the strong control systems in place. and there's no risk of rights violations. and much of this call centers around the ongoing conflict in the rebels over through the many governments are up against a multinational coalition, led by saudi arabia. more than 200000 japanese have died since the complex started in 20144000000 have been displaced and tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. the un dorms that it's the world's worst humanitarian disaster. kelsey gallagher says the arm sells from canada. facilitate the pool? it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deems one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today . and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia was a substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact that's, that's actually based on the assessment of the group, the u. n. group of eminent experts

well, the country government is hosting thousands of african evacuees until they can enter a country jamal. a shell is at the american, our data base in katara. and since it's not the date, this is the 3rd or 4th aircraft to fly. you refugees, what i've done. it's done over a 100 passengers, civilians, mainly students were on board this flight from travel early on sunday. it's not arrived here at the base. are they on board many students. so i thought i have said that the government had been able to evacuate several 100 afghans in total. this has been described as one of the largest humanitarian earliest operations in the, in the history more than 7000 blown out in recent days. the 1st, the 1st on the fact that military is when it's allies in the us airport here. i don't know, they had been huge because the influx of refugees coming in has been far greater than the capacity to house them. there was issues with where they were, the air conditioning and the really harsh from are here for you. that's and so point that has somewhat been resolved with some of the authorities here from the ameri

and despite global pressure on the saudis, over the assassination of washington post columnist jamal shoji in 2020 canada is still raking in more than a $1000000000.00 in weapons deals. but canadian leaders insist that they are strong control systems in place, and there is no risk of rights violations. much of this, of course, centers around the ongoing conflict in yemen were who the rebels over through the many government are up against a multinational coalition led by saudi arabia. more than 200000, you know, many have died since the conflict started and stuff. 144000000 have been displaced in tens of thousands are on the brink of starvation. un warranted is the world's worst humanitarian disaster. kelsey gallagher went on to tell us that arm sales from canada facilitates that war. it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deemed one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today. and certainly can this provision of weapons to saudi arabia was a substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact, that's actually based on the asses

country government has hosting thousands of african imaculi's until they can enter a state country jamal. a shout is at the american out a date based in katara. he sent us this update. this is the 3rd or 4th aircraft to fly. you refugees? well, i've done a son over a 100 passengers, civilians, mainly students were on board this flight. the took off from travel on sunday. now arrived here at the base in the are they on board many students? so i thought i have said the government that had been able to evacuate several 100 guns in total. this has been described as one of the largest humanitarian earliest operations in be in the history more than 7000 blown out. and recent days, the 1st year the been put on the fact that the military as well as allies in the us airport here. i don't know, they have been huge because the influx of refugees coming in has been far greater than the capacity to house them. there was issues with where they would sleep, conditioning and be really harsh from are here for you that and so forth. that has somewhat been resolved with some of the authorities here from th

so for the assassination of washington post columnist jamal crizotti in 2020, kind of the still raked in more than a $1000000000.00 in weapons deals. but canadian leaders and this are strong control systems in place, and there's no risk of rights of violations. much of this of call centers around the ongoing conflict in yemen, west who see rebels, who over through the many government, up against a multinational coalition led by saudi arabia. more than 200000. yeah. many, some died since the conflict started in 2014, for 1000000 have been displaced. tens of thousands are on the brink of salvation. in fact, the you and wounds it is the wild wasp humanitarian disaster. kelsey kalika says it om sales from canada facilitate that will. it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deems one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today . and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia has a substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact that's, that's actually based on the assessment of the group, the u. n. group of eminent experts

between jamal about uncouple, people are reportedly being checked for documents with men who don't have any bid of being off if they're muslim. and. 2 now the taliban ramped up the offensive in april, following jo biden's confirmation that he was pulling out american troops. look at the numbers right here. you can see in just a matter of months, the group has successfully swept across the entire country. let's take a look now at how all of these events unfolded the despite the fears of many african citizens, the taliban says there's nothing to be afraid of. a representative of the group still viewed as a terrorist organization by many countries around the world has taken a moment to address the nation. i'm going to diplomatic institutions that function properly for the past 20 years should continue to function as a representative of the afghan people. i ask you to continue your work to establish diplomatic relations with the afghan people, the process of power transition if peaceful and ongoing. my great request to the people of coble is to come to their workplaces open, market and shop

a couple and cut up is hosting thousands of african evacuation until they can enter a 3rd country jamal. a shell reports now from the data base. this is the 4th aircraft to fly. you refugees, what i've done. it's done. over a 100 passengers, civilians, mainly students were on board. this flight took off from travel early on. sunday. now arrived at the base in are they on board many students? and so far i thought i had said the government that had been able to evacuate several 100 afghans in total. this has been described as one of the largest humanitarian earliest operations in be in the history more than $7000.00 loan out and recent days, the 1st year that's been put on the military as well as eyes in the us. for here, i don't know, they had been huge because the influx of refugees coming in has been far greater than the capacity to house them. there was issues with where they would sleep, conditioning and the really harsh summer here for you that and so forth. that has been resolved with some of the authorities here from the american. i think i've been able to reno case several 100 of

it was unbelievable. few minutes on the track for italian track and failed because just before that jamal code, some berry had won a gold medal in the men's high gym and roll the bizarre circumstances sharing the gold medal with capital s a bosh. and both men perfect through to me to 37 know even could clay to meters. 39, they were given. the offer of a jump off by one of them would have finished with a silver metal all that be given the offer of sharing the gold medal. perhaps not surprisingly, they took the latter option. is a real moment here. i mean, when we say we've been through a lot just doesn't mean that we literally have some days as we get i know you've been job, you know, i couldn't get out of the bed. i need help to get out the bid. i need help to go to the toilet, you know, and just not even thinking of putting a shoe, i can actually do some job or something. so this is beyond the magic imagination for me and it's unreal. you can't leave the emotion, the dream of a gold medal to somebody with sacrifice his entire life or this. and it was just amazing and sharing with a frien