that's the people supreme court, but it's very unlikely that you will be able to reverse this death sentence in china. 99 percent of all criminal cases are found guilty, and beijing has an a torres li, hard stance when it comes to any drug related crime. but there is a very important political dimension to all this as well. china and canada, the bilateral relationship, has reached an all time low. and it was worse. and earlier this year, when the canadian government described the treatment of the muslim league of population and she's young as genocide by the chinese government. now, of course, the main sticking point, the main point of contention between the aging and ottawa is the rest of chinese. while way executive mung one. joe, she was arrested in december 2018 and she's currently facing court in canada. fighting extradition to the us. now being denied that these cases all linked. but the canadian government has described schellenberg death sentence as arbitrary. and it's really important to look here at the timing as well. schellenberg was arrested 1st in 2014, but in 2018. he was init

but to understand the gravity of thee united states supreme court people sample take this to the supreme court they don't understand that it is granted it is just incredible. host: so was the essential point to take it to the supreme court wasn't about freedom of speech? >> we asked them to reverse the case on the speech and the religious component. host: june 4th 2018 you want at the supreme court with ginsburg and sotomayor or. that was an amazing occasion what was that like? >> it was just as emotional the day they granted certiorari it was three weeks before the end of the session i was pretty sure they would not grant that but i had to watch the scotus blog and they said we have masterpiece it looks like un seven / two i'm sitting at my computer what just happened? people are driving by my shop and honking and screaming and it was incredible. host: like david and goliath story. it is amazing. then you mention, it is interesting what is one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why do they will innior your favor? >> one of the key factors was the hostility t

to understand the gravity of the united states supreme court, people say i will take this to the supremert, don't understand how it works. it was an incredible thing. >> the essential point to take it to the supreme court, was it about freedom of speech? >> guest: we asked to reverse it based on speech and religious components. >> host: june 4th, 2018, you won at the supreme court, a 7-numtwo ruling, ginsburg and sotomayor, that was an amazing location. >> just as emotional a day, more surprise, until the last day. looks like they win. what has happened. it is an incredible day. >> host: it is a david and goliath story. it is amazing. this is interesting. what's the key to winning the case according to the supreme court, why did they rule in their favor? >> of the factors we talked before the commissioner conferring my case to the holocaust, how they phrase it, the other component, was the inequity the commission, the other 3 bakeries of the nile are creating cakes, those two things to that whole decision. >> host: you mentioned the commission's actions violated the free exercise clause.

supreme court people say i'm going to take this to the supreme court to understand what that means, it's incredible. >> i can't remember, i think you mentioned in the book the essential part to protect up a supreme court, about freedom of speech. >> reverse the case based on speech and religious components of it. >> june 4, 2018 you want at the supreme court and there was a 72 ruling and they said of course, obviously does an amazing occasion, or was it like when you one? >> that was just an emotional day is been granted, i was even more surprised because three weeks before the end of the session and i was confident they would make the announcement until the last day but they said we have masterpiece, it looks like they went 72. i was looking at my computer saying what happened? the phone starts ringing people driving by my shop waving, it was an incredible back. >> it's like a david and goliath story, amazing. you mentioned in the book because this was interesting, was one of the keys to winning the case according to the supreme court? why did they rule in your favor? >> one of the key

people the rights to claim their ancestral land. and now they're afraid that these rights will be curt tail. that's why they're holding a vigil here. right in front of the supreme court. the supreme court will decide on wednesday a case which will set jurisprudence for $800.00 other pending cases of indigenous people, claiming their ancestral land. and this case will determine whether there will be cut off date or not. the former lobby present tre, both or not. and so the miners and the loggers, they want a time limit. they want to bar any land claims that were made by indigenous people who are not living in that specific land in 1988. so they have been a belt before that which has been the case of many here, then they would no longer have a right to claim their land. now the indigenous people, they say that's in constitutional. so what everybody wants is for a decision to be made fast because the longer this take, the more tense, the situation grows. next year, there will be presidential election in brazil. presidents will sonata is up for reelection. he has said he does not want to demo our case, another millimeter of indigenous land. and well, if he couldn't, if h

laughter] but i don't need a parole officer just to understand the gravity of the united states supreme court, people send going to sue you and take this to the supreme court do not understand how it works. and to be granted was incredible. >> i think you mentioned this in the book was the essential point to take it to the supreme court wasn't about freedom of speech? >> we asked them to reverse the case based on both the speech and the religious component of it. >> right and then june 4, 2018 you one, you won at the supreme court is seven -- two rulingul ginsburg dissented of course. obviously that was an amazing occasion what was that like when you one? >> that was just an emotional day as the day they granted i was either moreon surprised this was three weeks before the end of the session and i was pretty confident they would not make the announcement until the m last day i happened to be watching and we have masterpiece. it looks like they win seven -- two. i'm saying to my computer what just happened? the phone starts ringing people are driving by my shop honking and waving it's an incredible da

that the supreme court has started to discuss the indigenous case finally does not mean that there will be a solution any time soon. next week, the supreme court justices still have to hear 35 people testify, some of them in favor of the indigenous cause and others against it. then they'll have to vote. but just the fact that they're sitting here to debate this represent a victory for the indigenous people to 20 people that now known to have died in flooding in western venezuela. heavy rain cars, land slides and rivers have overflowed and married to state authority say more than 1200 homes have been destroyed. 17 people are set to be missing several times without electricity and roads and bridges have been damaged. lebanese council charity say the country's economic collapse is putting thousands of lives at risk. even simple drugs and not impossible to buy in the black market is helping only those who can afford it. xena kado reports from beirut cries for help. lebanon's cancer patients can't find medicine, they are among the victims of an unprecedented economic collapse. cancer patient who discovered his nose and said one, if you don't give him, he will have his the stage for the

the supreme court has started to discuss the indigenous case by really does not mean that there will be a solution. any time soon, next week the supreme court justices still have to hear. 35 people testify, some of them in favor of the indigenous cause, others against it. then they'll have to vote. but just the fact that they're sitting here to debate this is represent a victory for the indigenous people. lebanese cancer charity say the country's economic collapse is putting thousands of lives at risk. even simple drugs and impossible to buy in the black market is helping only those who can afford it. in a court of reports from beirut, cries for help. lebanon's cancer patients can't find medicine. they are among the victims of an unprecedented economic collapse. cancer patient who discovered his nose and said one, if you don't give him his, he will he will have his the stage for then he died. when you don't want the lives of tens of thousands of patients are at critical facilities have been falling apart. the health sector has particularly been hit with hospital supplies drying up. it's not just cancer patients who are struggling. it's hard to find aspirin. the states may like d

supreme court decisions. and every state supreme court was faced with this issue where people would challenge a gun law or something -- somebody would come to the court with criminal law. slowly but surely, virtually every state court recommended some individual state right to arms. that right though was severely-limited by what was called state police power which essentially gives the state the power to legislate health safety welfare, that includes preventing people from getting shot by bullets. so that continues to hold sway. that goes into the earliest 20th century. -- understands that kind of interpretation as well. and then i believe in 1939 is at the supreme court's first weighs on the supreme court forced detail. they talked about it, one or two or three supreme court decisions but nothing and depth. and it is different because they addressed more of the heart of the issue and it is very cryptic, but courts after the supreme court issued that decision -- protects a collective right, not individual right. that remained the status quo, at least legally speaking. i can see politically the average person on the

supreme court. i think that is what the mandate from the american people was, to put on supreme court justices who are not necessarily going to pull to the political and do like every time but who are going to be faithful to the text and original understanding of the constitution of the law. host: you touched on the case in the past term, fulton city versus -- fulton versus the city of philadelphia. a unanimous decision. in that, the judgment in 2021, the court ruled the city of philadelphia was wrong to end the catholic group's contract to provide foster care services. that was a unanimous decision. did that surprise you? guest: in the religious freedom area, that is an area we have seen some surprise but it should not be a surprise. in 2010, the hosanna case was a case that started a trend that recognized we have a k that is very pro-religious freedom and that is totally appropriate because we have a constitution that is pro-religious freedom. it is represented in the bill of rights and protected by the bill of rights. i think as in any case, in order to get unanimity, the case ended up having a nar

[laughter] but just to understand the gravity of the united states supreme court. and peopleet take this the supreme court they don't understand how it works. it was just incredible pretty. >> i can remember, i think he wrote this the book that the essential point to take it to the supreme court, was it about freedom of speech? >> we asked them to reverse the case based on both the speech and the religious components of it. >> and then june 4th, 2018, you one. you one of the supreme court in oh seven - two ruling ginsberg and defense of course, obviously that was an amazing occasion, what was that like when you one. >> doubt was just as a motion of the day is the day and even more surprised because she was three weeks before the end of the session i was confident they wouldn't make the announcement until the last day. but i happen to be watching response and said we have masterpiece. and it looks like and when. seven - two and saying to my computer, what just happened. and the phone starts ringing and people started driving by myself in the hall in a wave as just an incredibl

while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith, monica, you know, i'll just 0, but she, ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. an armed african man has been shot dead at carpal airport. a gunfight broke out involving western security forces. 3 others were injured. rob mcbride is in cobble. what we do now is, as reported by the germans, is that. 1 the armed african man was killed and several others were injured. so we're not quite sure exactly who was involved from the african side. but it does show you some of the volatility at the airport that you have all of these heavily armed units with different areas of responsibility around the airport, both inside and outside a volatile crowd of people pressing to get into the airport. so we do, it is all, you know, a very dangerous mix, and we have seen incidents like this happened in the past week, and this seems to be another incident. so we're still waiting to see exactly what the circumstances were. the us president joe biden says the lifting of americans and vulnerable afghans has accelera

thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their fate. monica not give, i'll just 0. but she visitors in greece. i've been celebrating the last full moon of the summer access to i'm from 20 greek museums is what is popular historical site, including the acropolis where all 3 for the special events. anything else extended late into the night to people could enjoy the were and lit up by the glow. ah, this is aus is there are these you tell us president joe biden has come on the enormous criticism. what some phase of bush departure from i've got to stop that. and the taliban takeover has led to chaos and cobble airports and thousands of afghans desperate to leave the country but, and says more than 11000 people have been elected from couple airport just this weekend. though it's not clear if this number includes non us evacuation flights, the evacuation of thousands of people come bowl is going to be hard and painful. no matter when it started, when we began. would have been true if we had started a month ago or a month from now. there is no way to evacuate this

that the supreme court has started to discuss in this case finally does not mean that there will be a solution any time soon. next week, the supreme court justices still have to hear 35 people testify, some of them in favor of the indigenous cause and others. again, then they'll have to vote. but just the fact that they're sitting here to debate this represent a victory for the indigenous people. at least 20 people have died and flooding in western venezuela. the rain caused land light and rivers. they floated marita state authority say more than 1200 homes have been destroyed and 17 people are missing. several towns without electricity and roads and bridges have been damaged. new zealand is extending its nationwide locked down until tuesday, after reporting 70 new cases of current of iris. most of the infections are in the larger city of oakland which will remain locked down for another 2 weeks. the rest of the country will ease restrictions slightly from tuesday. there are now $347.00 cases of current of ours in the unit. but any one of those is deemed critical. hundreds of thousands of people in the us could soon be evicted from their homes. that's after the supreme cour

less talk about today, those were really guided by state supreme court decisions, and every state supreme court was faced with this issue where people would challenge a gun law or something would come into court with the criminal law and slowly, but surely virtually -- not everyone but virtually every state court recognized some kind of individual right to arms. that right, however, was severely limited by what's called the state police power, which basically gives the state the power to legislation late in health, safety and welfare and that includes preventing people from getting shot by bullets. so that continues to hold sway. that goes into the early 20th century. the nra really understands that kind of interpretation as well. and i believe it's 1939 the united states v. miller which is the supreme court first debate on the detail. nothing in depth. the united states is different because they addressed more at the heart of the issue, and it's very cryptic, but courts after the supreme court issued that decision all interpreted it as meaning the second amendment protects a collective rights not an individual right. that remained

while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith, monica, you know, i'll just 0. but i think people in vietnam, largest city is stockpiling food and supplies is a tough new locked down begins. which means already been on the tight restriction for weeks, but from monday it's residents are to stay indoors for 2 weeks shop as have been coming for hours, i need to find supermarket shells nearly empty. a stay at home or to begins as the country announced its worth statistics. since the covert pandemic began with 737 deaths and 11000 new infections in one day. now conservationists in sierra leone, erasing to save the largest known concentration of endangered species of chimpanzee push for the risk by illegal logging. communities, want to plant millions of trees with the help of the government to reforest the habitat in the northeast in lama mountain range. but his asthma interest reports may be too little, too late, was clearings and now taking over what used to be priest in forest, where giant trees one stood tall and chimpanzees roamed on conservation to

that the supreme court has started to discuss the indigenous case finally does not mean that there will be a solution any time soon. next week, the supreme court justices still have to hear 35 people testify, some of them in favor of the indigenous cause, others against it. then they'll have to vote. but just the fact that they're sitting here to debate this, represent a victory for the indigenous people. an armenian politician has been taken to hospital after 2 ma sprawls broke out in parliament. members of the opposition started throwing bottles of water leading lawmakers to take function, hurl objects across the floors, governor's face opposition after last year's defeat in the war with as a b. john for control of the dispute in a gordon care back region. the newly formed parliament, a struggle to find common ground. lebanese cancer charities, say the country's economic collapse is putting thousands of patients lives at risk . even simple drugs are now impossible to buy, and the black market is helping only those who can afford it, leaving many others to suffer. jana hood that has more from beirut cries for help, women, lebanon's cancer, patients can't find medicine. they are a

while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith, monica not give, i'll just 0. but she landlines are killing an increasing number of people in northern columbia. about 10 people a week are killed or injured drunk traffic as a suspected of planting. the explosives. catch you, lopez, i on reports. this is the root is jane takes to get home. he lives in columbia, scott the tomb were region near venezuela border. the land is beautiful, but land mines scattered by armed groups also make a dangerous refrain. lost his right eye when an explosion went off. years later, his life was shattered again when his brother was killed in another blast. and time has done little to ease his pain. soon. okay, hear from us and has given. you don't want to live in an area like this, but there's nowhere else to go wherever you go. there's no work. so what else can you do? we never thought my brother would have been killed by land mine hope. yvonne lost his leg in an explosion. at $24.00, he relies on his family, including his son. for help. you're going away when the 3rd

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing, while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith, monica, you know, i'll just 0, she. ah, this is algebra, these your top stories, us president joe biden has come on the in know, most criticism for what some say is a bunch departure from afghanistan. that and the telephone's takeover has led to, cale said, cobble airport and thousands of africans desperate to leave the country. and a televised address on saturday by and said more than 11000 people have been lifted from couple app or just this weekend. that was not clear if this number includes non us evacuation flights, evacuation of thousands of people from crumble is going to be hard and painful. no matter when it started, when we began would have been true if we had started a month ago or a month from now. there is no way to evacuate this many people without pain and loss of heartbreaking images. you see a television. it's just a fact. my heart vague for those, those people you see some taliban vices, a heading to the pantry valley. one of the few areas, the

supreme court decisions. ever state supreme court was faced with issue where people would challenge a gun law or something would come up with criminal law. slowly but surely, virtually -- well, not everyone, but virtually every state court recognized some individual right to arms. that right was severely limited by what was called the state police power which gives the state the power to legislate in health, safety and welfare. that includes preventing people from getting shot by bullets. that continues to hold sway. that goes into the early 20th century. the nra really understands that kind of interpretation as well. then in 19 -- i believe it's 1939 is united states v. miller which is the supreme court first weighs on the second amendment in detail. they had talked about it in passing in two state supreme court decisions in the 19th century but nothing in depth. >> the united states v miller is different because they addressed more of the heart of the issue. it's cryptic. but courts issued that decision all interpreted as meaning that the second amendment represents a collective right not an individual right.

next week, the supreme court justices who still have to here 35 people testify, some of them in favor of the indigenous cause, others against it. then they'll have to vote. but just the fact that they're sitting here to debate this, represent a victory for the indigenous people, or protested in columbia origin congress to adopt emergency policies to benefit the poor. the yes 1000 mark through the capital budget to a politician, to prove a union package of 10 measures, setting the minimum income, a $235.00 a month. but if you had a quick look, it seems that if the congress doesn't want to listen to the population, if we call on the congress, the government on their part is to support and pass the bill include a basic income for 7 and a half 1000000, columbia families that currently don't have an income. dozens of nigerian school children have been freed after being abducted from an islamic school 3 months ago. 136 students were taken by gunman from the town of to kinda. it's not, not exactly how many have been released, but it's reported 6 students died wildly. lebanese cancer charitie

supreme court. there were people, there to to the brick kavanaugh hearing. this is before sexual assault allegations came up. i remember watching those hearings at my desk at work and watch it in spare time between editing. i was sort of a blown away. i only vaguely knew of brick kavanaugh. this is before had any idea i be writing a book about him. i was so persuaded by the evidence the democratic senators marshaled that he had been dishonest and his answers to them during his two previous confirmation hearings for the d.c. court of appeals that i thought and backgrounds alone he should not have been confirmed. what i have in the book and comprehensive forms that did not get much attention our e-mails that the senate did not have in 2004 and 2006. from his time in the bush white house showed us he played a role in warrantless surveillance during the bush years, the attention and torture of terrorists some of the most controversial judicial. testified earlier under oath he had nothing to do with. these e-mails proved otherwise. there was also in that time one

we have a lot of hope and we are going to mobilize because the people have on and in that sense it's very democratic. brazil supreme court has started debating a landmark case that'll determine the land rights of indigenous people. around 6000 protesters are in brasilia to demand judges, protect them, land grabbers illegal miners, loggers and farmers protested in columbia, urging congress to adopt to emergency policies to benefit the poor. the sizes march to the capital, the top. they weren't lawmakers to approve a union back to package of 10 measures. it includes a minimum basic income of $275.00 a month. hundreds of thousands of people in the u. s. could be evicted from their homes after the supreme court ended monitoring them, imposed during the pandemic. it had been status until october, but a coalition of landlords in real estate groups requested the ban should be lifted. and those are the headlines. the news continues here on algae 0 in about half an hour after all just 0 world by me the. ready ah, the i use i use the social media but she gave me little halting the ne anesha market the simple way me some of them ki

supreme court as well. it's important to note that the silver lining in this is that there are few people here because the supremecongress being on recess. there are far fewer people here today than two or three months from now or two or three months ago. again, that's a silver lining here. we know very little. we just finished up a very brief press conference with the new capitol police chief who said that there are ongoing negotiations. other than that, gave little information. >> and this is a significant event any day. even more so because there's warnings the forces that were behind the capitol insurrection, people with similar thoughts are perhaps stirring again. >> absolutely. federal law enforcement has been warning since january 6th, we'll remain in the heightened event. and there are times when the fear wanes and something happens. in april we saw someone with their vehicle ram a barricade here, taking the u.s. officer billy evans. today another remainder this is in some ways could be a soft target. law enforcement is taking this extraordinarily seriously. they've blocked off streets around that area. a

while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica, you know, i'll just 0, but she's going to head on israeli fight to get target. how much positions in gaza, palestinian protest on the portland constellation is race to safe? sierra leone is mounting chimps when the growing threat of illegal logging and in sport harry kane returns for known as the 1st make it to from to in the premier league. ah. hello there. let's look at the weather across the middle east and levant, and it's hot, it's dry and it is pretty quiet. temperatures are where we expect them to be for much of the region. apart from oman, we are seeing the temperature down slightly in moscow. that's thanks to southerly winds that a kicking in over the next 2 days, but it will pick up from wednesday for the wet weather we have to move to western areas of yemen within showers, with the odd storm and those join up with heavy a thunder storms across that central belt of africa, and this was the scene in, in north east scenario of the democratic republic of congo. cuba province saw those t

he said the military has flown out more than 70,000 people since august 14th. >>> and the supreme courtin in mexico policy. the controversial program forces people to wait in mexico while seeking asylum here in the u.s. the high court said the biden administration likely violated federal law as it tried to end the program. >>> and as students head back to the classroom, there's a growing problem for school districts nationwide. one survey found 75% of districts don't have enough teachers as the school year begins. nancy chen explains. >> reporter: when students recently returned to illinois' lasalle south high school, the number of teachers didn't add up. were you fully staffed when you started class? >> we were not. >> reporter: superintendent steven wrobleski says the pandemic has accelerated a teacher shortage years in the making. >> it would not be uncommon to have between 50 and 100 applicants in years past. now if we get between one and five applicants, that's a good day. >> reporter: districts nationwide are facing similar problems. nearly 30% of national education association me

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0. but she vietnam has reported its highest daily death toll from the corona viruses. the pandemic began health authorities analysis, 737 deaths and 11000 new infections. more than 8000 people have now died from covey . 19 in vietnam, hutchins city will begin 2 weeks of strict restrictions from monday. more than 10000000 people have been warned to stay indoors. australia, as most popular states has reported another record high in corona, virus infections as its struggles to control and outbreak. their new south wales recorded 830 locally transmitted cases of the highly contagious delta vary and the rise comes to spite strict lockdown measures attention growing between russia and nato in europe. after a series of incidents between the military forces, moscow says nato spy planes have stepped up, attempts to gather intelligence in the black sea region. andrew simmons spent a day with british royal air force pilots stationed in the romani

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing, while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica, you not give? i'll just 0. but she a sport is next on i just including matches tonight is record run away from home. details coming up short. ah. the taliban has reclaimed, understand. us withdraw began years earlier in 2013 and 14 witness follow the unit of the afghan national army as they commenced the onerous part of confronting with taliban without making support of a trail of young men fighting for their country. while knowing each day could be their la, i've got to stand own battle on a job here. i just went right down to the me, the ah, by conservation, as in sierra leone are racing to say the largest known concentration of an endangered species of chimpanzee. they want to plant millions of trees to reforest the animal's habitat in the northeast and lowe my mountain range. but as i mated, reese reports, he had may be too little too late. ross clearings and now taking over what used to be priest in forest where giant trees one stood tall and chimpa

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing. lost thousands of indigenous people, wait for the supreme court to decide their faith, monica non, i'll just 0, but she arg . this is algebra, these your top stories, us president joe biden has come on the in know most criticism for what some say is a bunch departure from afghanistan that and the telephone's take over has led to, cale said, couple airport and thousands of africans desperate to leave the country and a televised address on saturday biden's.

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0. but she arg headlines here on al jazeera joe biden says that the us lead evacuation of americans and infallible afghans is accelerated by the says, more than 11000 people have been lifted from capella for just this weekend. that's not clear. if this number include not us evacuation flight is been under 5 for the pullout of us troops, which coincided with a ton of takeover, who was all the country. the evacuation of thousands of people for campbell is going to be hard and painful. no matter when it started, when we began would have been true if we had started a month ago or a month from now. there is no way to evacuate this many people without pain and loss of heartbreaking images. you see a television. it's just a fact. my heart vague for those things, those people you see biden is also said the taliban has so far kept its word on a lie access to comple airport but at least 20 people have died and the chaos have tried to leave the a

people. wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0, but she still ahead on i'll just here will have the sport for you and a bit of fear away from van will tell you what happens with this. she keep birdie a couple minutes opened with a cruise the cruise ah, me ah ah ah, i'm going to check on the sport then. here's santa, thank you very much. hello. well, one of europe's lead to football clubs has put on a fitting tribute to goal scoring. a great i'm units a good was known as the bomber for his record. 365 blended legal goals was german legend died that just over a week ago, a 75 to binds more than they marksman roberts live in, dusky struck their 1st goal. and in the process said to europe, ian recalled the only club in the continents a top 5 leagues to school, and $74.00 consecutive games in all competition. with 2 more goals and a 3 to defeat of colon in spain, gas bail ended. his goals going out on the grid in nearly 2 years in that ega. but it wasn't quite enough. as a reality, drew thrilled with live on. the french football match between masa and niece h

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing, while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica, you're not give, i'll just 0. but she arg this is al jazeera, these, you told stories. us president joe biden has come on. the enormous criticism for what some say is a botched departure from afghanistan on that. and the telephone's takeover has led to chaos, said couple horse and thousands of afghans. desperate to leave. the country bite on says more than 11000 people have been lifted from cobble app or just this weekend. that was not clear. this number includes non us evacuation. flight evacuation of thousands of people from campbell is going to be hard and painful. no matter when it started when we began.

people. wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0. but she of thousands of parents and teachers in peru have joined rallies, pushing for schools to reopen. most children have not been in class since march last year. that's when the government closed all education facilities because of the corona virus pandemic. madana sanchez has been at a demonstration in lima. the children, parents and teachers marching together, demanding the government, opens up schools. children said they're fed up studying online since march of last year. we want to go back to school. we don't want to see traps at home behind a screen. we want to go back. aaron, say homeschooling is taking it's toll. children are not learning enough. you're suffering as a result. yeah, but they know how to, where mosques, i'm more concerned about their mental health. they've been locked up for too long. the pandemic hit nearly 40 percent of schools had infrastructure problems, some lack healthy environments without sewage or even running water. now these protesters say more than

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing, while thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0. but she visitors in greece. i've been celebrating the last full moon of the summer access $220.00 greek museums is what is popular historical site, including the acropolis, where all 3 for the special events. anything else extended late into the night to people could enjoy the were in lit up by the glow. i this is aus is there are these you tell us president joe biden has come on the enormous criticism. what some phase of bush departure from i got to stop that and the taliban takeover has led to chaos and cobbled airports and thousands of afghans desperate to leave the country by and says more than 11000 people have been.

conflict is only one of the 100 still pending and growing. lost thousands of indigenous people wait for the supreme court to decide their faith. monica not give, i'll just 0, but she arg, i just don't have the are these all your top stories from al jazeera and identified gunman of killed an armed african at cobbler airport? fighting involved, western security forces 3 others have been injured. us president joe biden says the air lifting of americans and vulnerable afghans have accelerated. it says discussions are taking place to possibly extend a deadline for evacuation is beyond next week. the evacuation of thousands of people from campbell is going to be hard and painful. no matter when it started, when we began would have been true if we had started a month ago, or a month from now. there is no way to evacuate this many people without pain and loss of heartbreaking images. you see a television. it's just a fact. my heart vague for those things, those people you see in other news at least 22 people have been killed after flooding in the u. s. state of tennessee, up to 17 inches of rain fell on saturday