kimberly boy who's never been out of the. kimberly never been on an airplane. to same lady's family and the t is from the parents that shot some juveniles that have gone down there. i've learned more about stealing cars from other years. you know, that's a crime. shine. we don't want to have to have any juvenile incarcerated, but if that needs to be done, i'd like to see a center in the, kimberly me the conditions inside youth detention centers across the nation. his shock destroyer. despite international pressure, these graham government deferred the decision to raise the age of criminal responsibility from 10 to 14. senior sergeant rip believes the laws should change. should they be incarcerated at 10 years of age? i don't think so. i don't think so. in his experience, you see a have a lot to do with many grow up amid substance abuse, domestic violence, and social desperation, attending domestic violence, jobs of same kid, still playing in the sand pit when dad's attacking mom and then not even affected. it's like as if it's a normal die and you know, that's,

kimberly where not traumatized. the 2000 kilometers the way in corrective services, commissioner tony hansel shows us where these children in the bank see a hill detention center. bunch of hill covers the whole site of west street, lena, which is 2 and a half the size of western europe. and we have kids from all over the space. i'm not present challenges replied, we look after these kids, making sure that response to intervention is a focus. so this is your main facility. 70 percent of youth inmates in bankers hill are indigenous. we can't show their faces, interview prison or film sensitive part of the detention center. a 2018 study banks to show you in may sound almost 90 percent had severe neurological impairment . in many cases, the result of mothers drinking alcohol during pregnancy. the problems don't in a lot of these kids go to school, finding new wife and new oxygen guys. i mean learning is a real challenge. very often we find kids from aboriginal communities, english isn't a 1st language main goal. so i go

kimberly, can you talk us through what to expect this morning? it feels like the focus is very much on the people that were lost and, and their families. absolutely. that will be the focus, the nearly 3000 people who lost their lives on september 11th, 2001 will be remembered not only at ground 0 behind me, but also if you mentioned in the field of shank full pennsylvania and also at the pentagon outside of washington d. c. now, what we can expect that ground 0 is for the attendance of not just joe biden, who is now here on site, but also 1st lady joe biden is with him, but he will be joined by other presidents as well. bill clinton and also we know that brock obama will be there who will not be here is george w bush. she is going to speak in pennsylvania. and notably, absent from the ceremony will be donald trump, although he will be attending later on in the day to pay his respects here at the reflection tool. now, what i can tell you is that this will be a ceremony that will go on for some time because the names of all of the victims will be r

kimberly, but for now, thank you very much. let's close that to shank fell. pennsylvania where we can speak to correspond allen fisher. allan, as you were hearing that from kimberly, there was obviously united flight 93 that ended up being hijacked and then crashed into the field where i believe you're standing. what's planned for that, that site today? well, george bush was president on that day. everyone remembers the pictures of him getting the news of the attacks while reading the young children at a school in florida. you will be here with his wife laura. busy and he will make some remarks and come law to suit the vice president will make the keynote address . joe biden will decide later. this was remarkable field on an unremarkable hill in an unremarkable part of america. but this is where many people believe that the fight back against what became known as the war on terror actually began flight 90 . 3 left 20 minutes late flying from new york to san francisco. it was meant to be an ordinary flight. there were 44 people

we've been kimberly davis, speaking with kimberly davis, troy davis's sister and anti-death penalty activistjealous, president of people for the american way, former president of the naacp. tonight, i'll be moderating a live-streamed event at 8:00 to reflect on the movement troy davis helped build, with his sister, kimberly davis and his de'jaun davis correia, troy nephew de'jaun davis correia, troy, -- this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the quarantine report, i'm amy goodman. democracy now! is produced with renee feltz, mike burke, deena guzder, messiah rhodes, nermeen shaikh, maria taracena, tami 8

kimberly just articulate the note. well, i think there were so many aspects to that that i agree with. it's the fact that it's not over is certainly very true. and i think even i sort of the word terrorist that under the u. s. definition can be just about anything. and i think the thing that came to mind and all of that is prior to the september 11th attacks, i didn't know what the word hubris meant. i suddenly understood it, and i saw the impact of that by the united states. is war on terror. that goes into sovereign nations to get the so called terrorists, which could be anyone that opposes the united states. it really was not only violating human rights, but also international law in many cases. and so americans with particular leaders, we're looking at and saying, why do people hate americans? why are we experiencing these attacks? not recognizing that when you go into these nations uninvited and invade or try to nation build when nobody asks for that. that, in fact, you're going to have these blowback effects. i'm

we've been kimberly davis, speaking with kimberly davis, troy davis's sister and anti-death penalty activistjealous, president of people for the american way, former president of the naacp. tonight, i'll be moderating a live-streamed event at 8:00 to reflect on the movement troy davis helped build, with his sister, kimberly davis and his de'jaun davis correia, troy nephew de'jaun davis correia, troy, -- this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the quarantine report, i'm amy goodman. democracy now! is produced with renee feltz, mike burke, deena guzder, messiah rhodes, nermeen shaikh, maria taracena, tami 8 >>> hello there and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobyashi in new york. the head of the united nations has used the world's largest diplomatic gathering to sound an alarm. antonio guterres lectured leaders at the u.n. general assembly about their responses to the pandemic and climate change. he says the world is on the edge of an abyss and people need to wake up. >> yet instead of humility in th

kimberly, how can live 1st there in washington? thanks. kimberly andrew simmons in london. so, and what is his stake here for the u. k? we know the primary, the boys, johnson was asked about the alliance in parliament. yes, he's pretty chuff, this is to him and to the rest of his government. a big win to have a deal with its close all of the states and australia, which is in the commonwealth to him. it's something that he wanted in post bricks in britain. he's out of do or pin union. now he wanted to have tre, ties with, with asia. defense goes with it. so he's trying to play down any adverse or serial intention against china. but clearly this alliance, which is, is totally new and is added to other alliance, such as nato, such as the bilateral alliance with france, britain has, and the some concern in parliament. the questions were coming from the opposition to labor party, about how a britain will not work with nato and how it will view it's. it's all i france's certainly a big problem because france in 2016 how to deal with australia for 12, electric diesel subs. that, o

c. kimberly's. our president biden's been defending the abrupt us to draw from afghanistan significantly. kimberly, he also tried to turn a page and reframe u. s. foreign policy in general. yeah, there's no question that he tried to re frame what had happened. this was his opportunity to do that, but in terms of whether or not he was successful, it appears to have failed because well, the u. s. president tried to shift the blame. he says he took responsibility, but then pointed the finger at the, the african army at the former trumpet ministration. and even as he pressed on with this withdraw date it against the advice of g 7 leaders. he again blamed the trump policy for this predicament. so with his claims that he has taken responsibility, it really is anything but that and as a result, as he's now said, there's this new era of foreign policy, really, this sort of claim to end forever. war says, is a policy that's been talked about in the united states for some time. and as he points to, the former

kimberly fell to her knees.it was no accident. >> he's like, your son was shot. and i was like -- and then, i mean, shot? that just wasn't -- >> doesn't fit. >> i just remember feeling, like, i said what do you mean, shot to death? when i could finally get something out. and he said, well, he was shot three times. i was like, shot? what do you mean shot three times? and that -- that was -- i couldn't function. i couldn't really hear, after that. >> were you there, rachel, during that? >> i walked in. and then, my dad said that somebody -- somebody shot nickel baby. and i remember, i just went right outside, and i sat in snow. i just buried my head into my hands, and i started to cry. and then, he tapped me on the shoulder, and told me, haile's gone, too. >> that's your brother and your best friend. do you remember what was racing through your head, rachel? >> basically, why? i guess, we all just couldn't believe it was both, at one time, so suddenly. >> even harder to absorb? how and where nick and haile were sh

kimberly. how could, kimberly, just hearing in that report how both korea are developing their arsenals. and so how concerned is the white house about this latest escalation? there is no question that the white house is concerned. well, it maintains that it does not feel that any of its allies at the moment or an imminent danger or us personnel. they certainly are viewing this as a provocation, and they are now consulting with u. s. allies in the region. know what the white house is saying through the department of defense is that this latest miss our launch is yet another example of the destabilizing impact of north korea's nuclear program. as the state department going much further saying that he had not only condemns this, but it is calling on north korea to engage in dialogue. seeing this as the only viable path forward. of course, those discussions between north korea and the west essentially stalling as of 2019 when i propose that there should be removal of those very tough sanctions on n

kimberly how could that our white house correspondent thank so much. kimberly. well, as kimberly just mentioned, it is a critical weak in the u. s. congress for president violence agenda at stake is government funding that could affect millions of american lives? a one trillion dollar infrastructure bill, a $3.00 trillion dollar spending bill. and as she was saying, a potential government shut down at the week's end. let's dig into this with hydrogen casters. she joins me now from capitol hill. heidi, obviously a very busy week for congress. can you talk us through what's at stake it? natasha. every member of congress is very cognizant of the ticking clock here, which is leading up to friday, which is when the u. s. federal government could shut down without a separate spending measure path without a deal that is currently being cashed out. that could mean thousands of federal workers furloughed or out of a job services provided by the government suspended, even as, as we just saw. president biden is now in full swing with his cobit vaccine booster campaign. wha

kimberly hall that live for as i said to whitehouse. kimberly, and i thank you and the flow of lava from a volcano in the canary islands have fluids, but this fear its food could cause more damage than prompts at further evacuation. or it is for another 3 times using foreign finances and being told to retreat from certain areas due to the worst and conditions. the volcano on la paloma erupt, said some 6 days ago, and hundreds of holes of since been destroyed. se nicholas hark reports from the village of tessa corte above the picturesque coastal village of does a corte is what seems like a looming storm, but is in reality, a giant cloud of volcanic ash, the crater has expanded, does the court has not yet been evacuated? the villages, mayor one a coast is not just concerned, but deeply worried. lava is moving 4 meters per hour and it's less than 2 kilometers away from the village. what happened this year? i'm concerned this may effect the banana plantation. this is the principal economic activities people here, so it would make a big loss

alright, or kimberly, how can life or stay in washington dc. kimberly, thank you. we'll go live now to cobble and talk to charles stratford. he joins us live from there. so johnny taliban have been talking about forming this new all inclusive government. how does talks progressing? well, those understand have been ongoing. now in kandahar the birthplace of the child, the last couple of days we understand all the various high ranking officials, potential leaders are there in those discussions. room is have it that they're taking a lot longer to come to some form of agreement signed was expected. we can confirm whether in fact, for example, the former president, have a college is, is down in kind of how we believe he may be here. because of course, it's all about have said from the get go that that was going to be an inclusive government. and we've seen cause i discussions, we talked about leaders since they took control of cobble. so those discussions are ongoing. let's keep in mind that the trial about have never done this before. as i say, they've been telling afg

kimberly how good for say, washington d. c. thanks so much for the update. kimberly. let's go over to our broadcast center in london, where the dean barba is standing by the team. i mean, the united kingdom really is one of many countries having to cattle to, to sort of seek doh hawes mediation position with the taliban. and we're expecting the foreign secretary dominant rob to be heading that way, any indication as to when he might do that. not also, but right now for sexy dominate rob. he's going to be answering questions at the foreign affairs committee of the u. k. parliament in a few hours. he's been on the prussia for quite some time just before couple actually fell to the telephone. he and prime minister baris johnson went on holiday and then it emerged that dominic robert refused to call his after colleagues to try to make sure that all of the african interpreters had worked with british forces could be evacuated while some of his colleagues have defended him. saying that there were greater efforts on that front anyway, bother officials and that it might not h

kimberly, thank you very much for the moment. kimberly how kit near ground 0 in new york, where commemorations will begin in about a half an hour. no, actually an hour and a half to mark the 20th. since the $911.00 attacks will have special coverage here on out. yes sir. now the $911.00 attacks dead to a 20 year war in afghanistan as us forces and their allies thought to target kind of fighters and really bad, which was accused of harboring them. tens of thousands of afghans were killed and many lies turned upside down. let's bring in charge, transferred. now, who is live from afghanistan to capital campbell, charlie 911, led directly to the collapse of the taliban regime, which had rolled up. can't stand before the attacks today, the taliban, back in power in afghanistan. how are people in afghanistan reflecting on this anniversary? i think everybody certainly that we've spoken to is, is reflecting with a sense of relief that this 20 year old war is now over. but there's great trepidation and anxiety about the future. with this

ok, kimberly how could they live 1st in washington, dc from kimberly, thank you. let's head across the mexico city enjoyment of rapp, hello money. you've been falling many of the people who making that loan and dangerous journey northwards to the united states. what conditions like on the grains, and are these actions by the us government, having any impact on their decision to continue northwards. it's worth talking about the scale of this migrant crisis because it's one thing to see these images that have been playing on repeat on the news internationally of us border agents on the us mexico border, mistreating haitian migrants sort of corralling them using horses. but that only represents one part of this larger micro crisis that's really been playing out for several months now since the beginning of this year. now our team was in southern mexico just last week in the city of tampa schuler where we could estimate anywhere from 35000. and some estimates suggests as many as a 100000 migrants. the vast majority of them are haitian, telling us that they've been stu

kimberly thank you. mean all the u. k. census in direct talks with taliban to secure a safe passage out of afghanistan for british nationals and afghan allies who remain that the talks involving the u. k. officials and senior taliban members are taking place in bo ha, britain's mission came to an end on saturday. it's flown more than 15000 people out in the past 2 weeks, while other european leaders have also spoken about evacuating. afghans worked for their government and continued to be stuck in the country among us after finished all, cuz we always said that we didn't only want to taking local stuff, but also people that were actively involved in civil society matters are in connection with germany. and we made clear throughout the evacuation that everyone should help everyone, such as when we flew up people from the u. s. with our air bridge. we also took others, and now we need to get everything organized. you also what the situation was a couple airport and how people that were in need of help were taken in. unfor

ok, kimberly, i'll get that live from the white house. kimberly thank you very much, deeds. well, let me head across to the united nations, or we can speak to aunt fanatic as a sir. james baynes james civil diplomacy that take place off the white house on the phone. but what's happening at the general assembly because it's another rather busy day there today, isn't it very busy day and some of it is coming from washington again. actually the big meeting that's about start is a cove at $900.00 summit now president biden. as you heard from kimberly's already back in d. c. this is a virtual summit where he's trying to knock heads together with regard to getting vaccines around the world to limit countries around the world. president biden will be attending promotions in dc. most of the other participants. so those virtual or here in new york because they're here to give speeches at the un general assembly. so they will be remotely joining either from the hotel runs or from the that countries missions effective. their emphasis here in new york. clearly it's a very, very importan

kimberly thank you very much. kimberly how could lie for us there in washington. now their protest in el salvador is capital against the government's decision to adopt bitcoin as legal, tender. the crypto guarantee will be used along with the us dollar as a form of payment, but economy sworn is a volatile and unregulated risk. let's go live to john home and who joins us from san salvador. john, i understand a rocky start to a launch of bitcoin. tell us about what's happening. the yeah, you got to the group. that's really a bit of a protest that's just behind the moment. a lot of people, i think i'm happy that obviously with the protocol which is a huge medium size, but also keeping them salvador. we've been here for a couple of days report you slightly worried about, especially the volatility and bitcoin. if this is going to be part of the legal currency of the country, they're worried about the fact that it's going to go up. it's going to go down transactions that they make one day might be worth less. and next we've talked to a surf instruct for the pilot progra

over 800 islands make up the kimberly's buccaneer archipelago, a place reaching by to see it now under threat from development. and climate change curl often provides an early warning system. so i'm making liberal and from the kimberly marine research center, she's been monitoring local carl's to signs of stress. what's so important about a car, isn't that kimberly one of the biggest stand out features is there exposure to the element from the law taught? so to have that non made a taught range here, which is insane to many other places of the world. you know, they've got this thermal resilience, which we don't say with a lot of other calls. the carl here can we stand? i'm president, the temperature extremes of up to 8 degrees celsius, the de enabling it's a better code as our temperatures rise. so we use them on a call. every mater we get to show and it's the same year after year and month after month. so why do we think mocks along the lawn, which here is just that little spirit level into the center. well, that's tricky to get it. phyllis, man, i could fix that easy and then carry o

but at that point, you know that that, kimberly, in australia is from northwest. it's one of my electrically intact regions in the world. that remoteness alone, ca, protected her. and now it's under increasing threats and activity, traditional owners, hopefully thousands of years, taking the late and carrying to their country, painting with scientists and government to create a sled marine protected area. i'm excited to see this collaboration through my work as a marine scientists. i've become passionate about bridging the gap between traditional knowledge and science. over 800 islands make up the kimberly's buccaneer archipelago, a place reaching by to see it now under threat from development and climate change . karl often provides an early warning system, so i may think lim, roland from the kimberly marine research center. she's been monitoring local carl's to signs of stress. what's important about the car was and they, kimberly, one of the biggest stand out faces is their exposure to the elements on the law taught. we sort of have that non made a taught range

ok, kimberly hawk at that light for us at the white house. kimberly, thank you. i top chinese, a 4 way executive among one joe is attending a u. s. court hearing she is pleaded not guilty to frauds and conspiracy charges. after reaching a deal with prosecutors, the court has heard that there will be, i will notice a deferred prosecution. that's where the government brings charges against the defendants, but agrees and not to move forward on them. while mom was detained nearly 3 years ago in canada, at the request of us authorities, she's maintained her innocence and has been fighting extradition to the united states cases for the strange, china's relations with the u. s. a but also with canada and let's cross lives. next to heidi joe cas. sure. she joins us for new york. i see this is quite significant as it notes a resolution in this case that has dr. don't for several years. that's right. how lie among has been under house arrest in canada now going on war than 1000 days, a major source of contention between the us and china because she was arrested in canada a

let's get more from the white house correspondent, kimberly whole kit. hello. kimberly. with thing, vision of demonstrations in texas both for and against this law, what's been the reaction from the rest of america? well, i can tell you, as you pointed out the by the administration, not too happy that this texas law has been allowed to stand by the supreme court. in fact, the president putting out a statement saying that he believes this texas law is extreme, and it will disproportionately affect not only low income communities, but communities of color with respect to women's health care. with regard to reaction across the united states has been somewhat predictable. those that support abortion. see, this is a major set back in terms of the legal fight to ensure the women's right to shoes. and those that are opposed to abortion are celebrating. but both sides recognizes this is not the final word. in fact, the supreme court was very clear in its ruling, but they expect other legal challenges. you have to remember that this challenge with all that emergency crafting and

kimberly, how are people in the u. s. viewing this memorial, given the fact that we all know 20 years away from the original attacks. well, you know, there are some that are now college age are in university that have no recollection of these events simply because they weren't alive. and so this is certainly a tragedy that is now being remembered by an older generation of americans. but for those younger americans who are marking this day, they don't know what time when america wasn't at war. and even though we know that joe biden has declared the conflict in afghanistan over the troops have been withdrawn, he never said that the counter terrorism efforts of the united states around the world would stop. and so this is what this de represents for millions whether they were alive on september 11th, 2001 or not is that america change that day there is before september 11th, and there's after september 11th. and that is how the united states is viewed through that lens around the world. and it has shaped as foreign policy

kimberly hall life or is that the white house? kimberly thank you. let's get more and i will not crisis. the southern border is kimberly just mentioned the u. s. is ramping up its expulsions of haitian migrants from the southern border with mexico. the department of homeland security says it's conducted 12 people station flights and sunday. returning nearly 2000 people to hazy, she have returns. he reports on the sidelines of the un general assembly anthony lincoln attempted once again to present the u. s. as making human rights central to its foreign policy. when asked about the treatment of haitian refugees, of the u. s. a southern border. the secretary of state blamed disinformation. some people are misinforming haitians, whether in haiti or haitians residing and other countries that they can come to the united states and in state because of the temporary protected status. that was granted. the haitians who are already here. but there is a fundamental contradiction between the u. s. along haitian refugees to stay in the us under its temporary prot

let's take to our white house correspondent, kimberly how could his across all of this for us? what's the why has been saying about all of this? kimberly yeah, the defense department and the department of state both issuing statements with regard to dismissal lodge by north korea. now, the defense department saying that they are not concerned that any of their allies at the time are particularly at risk or any of the u. s. personnel or territory. but what they are saying is this underscore is it highlights the destabilizing impact of north korea's weapons program. now, the state department going much further saying that it is not only condemning this, but pointing out that it is in violation of a number of un security council. resolutions and that's why the state department is calling for renewed dialog dialog that we know has really stalled since 2019, when the north korea suggested to the united states that it was needing sanctions release. something that was rejected by the united states. so it appears that this latest missile launch is really an attempt to try and get the b

kimberly hall could live for us in washington. they say, hello, they, kimberly president joe biden vehemently definitive decision to end this war. what's been the reaction to his speech? well, there are a lot of people that are disappointed in the speech because this was an opportunity for the president to try and heal some of the wounds that of existed. not only because of the american deaths in the final days of this withdrawal, but also this is a generation of war. and so many people in the united states have been touched by this conflict. and so this is an opportunity for the president to try and console as the consoler and chief of we sometimes call him. but unfortunately, it doesn't appear that he had. she's that the president used to 26 minute speech to essentially finger point. he claims he took responsibility for what happened, but then he pointed to those that were left behind as people that essentially weren't sort of acting on the information that was given to them regarding the evacuation quickly enough. and also blam

kimberly, thank you very much for that. kimberly hawkins live in washington. now the u. k. prime minister boys johnston has again defended his government handling of evacuation operations from afghanistan. jonah whole is in london with more on what he had to say. but bottom is just returned from its summer recess. i've got to stand of course high on the agenda. the prime is devoris johnson delivering a statement, updating the house of the events of the last couple of weeks since they last met in emergency session, updating them on the sort of rather, cale again to the list evacuation after those awful attacks on cobble airport. noting that 15000 people were brought out by the u. k. a loan in that evacuation will be it. of course, it's 2000 perhaps we're left behind, the prime minister spoke amid lingering concerns in the house about new security threats in europe about the potential for a new refugee crisis. questions of course, still hanging over the government's political handling of the crisis and intelligence failures that meant that no one anticipated the speed with

ok, kimberly, how could i bring it up to date on developments in washington? d. c a. kimberly. thank you very much. and these last had across the mexico city and i will, we can speak with al jazeera as a manuel, rap hello, and money. you've been following this journey, that many, many people are making a low, a dangerous journey. it has to be said from various countries in latin america up towards the united states, just water conditions, like what are these people facing and their quest to try and reach america? we've all seen the images at this point. these disturbing pictures of men on horseback border patrol mistreating migrants rounding them up like cattle. but really that only paints a part of this larger picture. this larger a panorama of a, of a migrant crisis. that really is not only out of the control of the united states, but out of control of all the countries that a part are participating in migrant policy. trying to get ahold of this situation. i'll give you an example. just last week we were in the city of tampa shuler in southern mexico. it's a city that's about

kimberly for the update. thanks so much. kimberly helped get the white house correspondent in washington d. c will still had here on, i'll just 0. after the end of the ask a military mission. some western nations negotiate with a taliban to secure passage. for those who want to leave a little more than 200 left on the flakes. volcanic code scientists search will pink iguanas, in the glove profile, and ah hello there, we've got some quiet weather at last coming into central and eastern parts of europe. i am pleased to say you can see this area of low pressure to swirling away just around poland. that's been producing some very heavy rain for poland in germany as part of austria recently. that will gradually, just not a little further eastward over the next couple days. so dry weather will gradually come back in behind things a little more stagnant up towards that's more the side of the atlantic just around britain and ireland. we have got this area of high pressure, it keeps it dry, but it does keep it cool with a fair amount

or i, kimberly, thanks to that. kimberly how can live 1st at the white house. now at e t o p, as i'm howard region, there are reports. t gray rebels have killed at least 125 people. the killings are said to have happened over 2 days in a village near the town of dan. but last week to grind forces deny the attacks calling it a fabricated allegation. samuel get the true is an independent journalist. he says e p o p s rights human rights commission is investigating the killings. well, we've been speaking to the local administration, including eye witnesses. they're confirming that at least a least 125 people have died. which almost all of them, if not all of them are horace. but in the last hours, the t p let's spokesperson, get her to read. does come out to say that they're calling for some kind of independence investigation and they're denying that they're just really committed. what's being alleged at the moment, but the fact is, money must update that. yup. in human rights commission is said to be launching a new investigation. the un is continuing to show dis

kimberly give us a rundown of what's happened here. well essentially, previously what we had was a system where people were prevented from traveling to the us based on country of origin. now that goes away and starting in november, it will be based based on the vaccination status of whether or not you've had a negative coat with $900.00 tests. so what that means is you want to fly to the united states, you'll be able to do so. but you need to make sure you have proven vaccination, and also within 72 hours, you have proof of a negative cobit test. now, in terms of travelers that are americans in and back, so needed some new rules for them as well. they can come in and out of the united states, but they're going to need to show that they were negative for covet 19 within 24 hours of traveling and take another test within 24 hours of arrival. now what's interesting about this is that applies to air travel only when it comes to the land borders. in other words, if you want to drive your car from canada to the united states or even from mex

as in some cases he promised our white house correspondent, kimberly. how could they live in washington? kimberly many thanks to bring it andrea simmons then who's life for us in london. andrew suggestions with this new alliance is moving the west close to a cold war with china. what us britain have to say about that was johnson the u. k . prime minister address the house of commons, assuring the m p 's. this was a win win situation. he played down and a danger over china played down and he threat to china by this course of action sold it to the house of commons along these lines. he said it was a win because it was a natural partnership with united states and the commonwealth member, australia, in a part of the world that needed more security for the trade routes. britain is out of europe now and wanting trade deals with the dismiss region. he wanted to also sell it on the basis that it brought hundreds of high pay jobs to the u. k. in building a nuclear submarines exactly where the business will go in terms of the united states, australia and, and the

kimberly many thanks. will britain's private as to breast johnston has been questioned about the packed in parliament is predecessor to resume asked if it could lead the u. k. being dragged into a war with china over taiwan. what are the implications of this pack? the stance that would be taken by the united kingdom of fritz response, should china attempt to invade taiwan, to speak, the kingdom remains determined to defend national law. and we, that is the strong advice you would give to our friends across the world. and the strong advice that we would give to the, to the government invasion. and as him or of what the french have to say about australia, turning its back on that diesel submarine deal. you know, she was the sign a deal, a deal that is not simply an industrial commercial deal by strategic partnership. and we back truck on as well is back truck in on one's wed. and in terms of jo, politics and international politics is serious. none of cash, buckley in paris, says the union is also unhappy. th

kimberly i'll get thanks. kimberly and other developments the drug company, pfizer says it's covered 1900 vaccine as effective for children aged from 5 to 11 years old. now the company is tested children with a much lower dose than adults, but found it produces sufficient anti bodies. are currently no vaccines available to children under 12 years old in the u. s. were covered hospitalizations and death . so again, as who just hearing from kimberly that now pfizer will send its findings to us regulators to get approval to our vaccine to children globally. or we go to russia now, i didn't preach and has find russians for their trust after the ruling party retained its super majority in parliament. further consolidating his hold on power with 99 percent of ballots counted. these central election commission says, united russia won nearly 50 percent of the vote, which is higher than exit. polls are predicted and only slightly down on the 54 percent at one in the last parliamentary election. 5 years ago, united russ

kimberly how kit with a lady from the white house. kimberly. thank you. a good a guinea now we're the military rulers have barred to government officials from leaving the country. qu, leader, colonel mom adeidra voice, summon cabinet ministers and told them to hand over their passports and official vehicles. but he has lifted a curfew on mining areas and reopened the land and the air borders. the form of friendship, legionnaire officer lead a military unit which ousted and detained, the president, suffolk, on the, on sunday, the african union and west african regional block eco was both called for his immediate release and threatened sanctions, or west africa correspond. nicholas had joined the live now from dakota in the senate goal, so both seek wilson, the african union, are saying that they should be released, but so far it doesn't see the moment. the them doesn't seem that mom or the don't. boy is actually paying much attention to what they're saying. that's right. it seems that he's in fact completely ignoring where the international community think

kimberly how can reporting from washington d. c. officials a new zealand say, a man who stabbed several people at a supermarket was being closely monitored by intelligence agencies. police shot and killed the attacker who wounded at least 6 people. in auckland, wayne hay reports and afternoon shopping in new zealand. largest city was interrupted by a burst of gunfire and sirens, i'd soon emerge that police shot and killed a man who had walked into a supermarket in the west of oakland and detect shoppers with a knife. he said this woman came out. okay. and then i went down to the other end, there was an old gentleman in main line on the ground. he said it didn't take long for the police and the prime minister to label it terrorism. and to reveal details about who the attacker was, the sure lincoln came to new zealand 10 years ago. and for the past 5 years had been a person of interest to security and intelligence agencies. and because of that, police say they were able to stop the man before he attacked more people. the attack beg

ok, kimberly how could lie for us in washington, dc for now? kimberly, thank you. let's had across the mexico city where we can speak to algiers. mano rap a lot of money. you've been following many of these people who are making that long and dangerous journey northwards to the united states. get a sense of what that journey is like conditions and like for those people, making that, that epic trip holla, the fact that this is such an epic trip, the fact that this is such a long journey for so many of these migrants gives you an idea of the scale of this crisis, because on the one hand you can see these images is disturbing images from the us mexico border from the last few days. we've all seen the images of the us border patrol on horseback mistreating migrants rounding them up like cattle along the river that separates the united states from mexico. but that's only part of this larger migrant crisis that's been playing out for several months. arguably since the beginning of the year for many of these people just last week we were in the city of tampa july. this is