taking with the torrential rain, the very strong winds and it's expected to move to the south of iran in the days to come now to the north east. we're also watching this system. it's moving further inland and we have got an amber warning out for heavy rain for be hot by the time we get into friday. but it does why up around the bay of bang gods. why than it has been recently for the very heavy rain. we have to move to the south, you can see those storms and showers, strengthening as we go into the weekend. now as we move to east asia, all eyes on typhoon min delays, it pulls up to the south of japan. it's not expected to make landfall, but it is going to get pretty close to the south east of han shoes. the tokyo is going to see some very wet weather. by the time we get into friday, we could see new gale force winds and some very strong rain coming in to play. but by the time we get into saturday, doug clear, there'll be plenty of sunshine and the weather will fit in the high twenty's. ah, how many nukes is too many new america has in many ways driven the arms race parties are much mor

of travel bans still in place. the situation is complicated. in china and iran, brazil and southfrica, and india, those travel bans are still in place. india of course with higher rates of infection, especially of the delta variant. china, according to official numbers, has a low rate, yet the travel ban remains. >> the latest from washington, thank you. a migration crisis at the border with mexico. the u.s. has started deporting would-be asylum-seekers out of the texas town of del rio. a makeshift camp has grown to more than 12,000 migrants. most of them from haiti. oco say they simply do not have the resources to help so many migrants. >> thousands of haitians have crossed the border into the united states, ending up in camps in texas. living under this bridge, they lack basic necessities. no food, water or sanitation. 's thousands are waiting to be processed. many made the journey through central land south america, fleeing poverty, violence and natural disasters looking for a better life. for the past week, migrants have been passing the rio grande into the town of del rio tr

south of the caspian sea. the second section is devoted to the achaemenid iran — so, the persian empire — which begins in 550 whenpower and united the medes and the persians. one of the most famous artefacts dating from that period is the very famous cyrus cylinder — sometimes known as the first bill of human rights. in this cylinder, after he captured babylon, he describes how he sent statues of gods back to shrines from which they had been removed and seized by the babylonian kings. in other words, allowing the people in those shrines to continue worshipping the gods they were worshipping before. what i would like to draw your attention to is a series of plaster casts of these reliefs at persepolis. and what we've done here is project onto them the original colours. and this is how these reliefs would've looked in antiquity. all the reliefs that one knows from this period were originally coloured. so what we've done is project colour lights onto that relief to show the public exactly how these reliefs would've appeared in antiquity. just next to me here is a series of plaster casts of glazed brick panels from s

of paycheck. are they going to turn to malitias? you have the south afghans that are aligned shiias with iran. there's 50,000 strong of those. syria. the taliban has a lot of problems coming. >> neil: do you think they'll be helpful? >> no, i don't at all. i wouldn't trust them one heartbeat. hold them to their promises to get u.s. citizens out. i'd like to -- i haven't heard how many have gotten out. as far as i know it's none. i'd like to hear that from the pentagon or the government. i wouldn't trust them at all. they will turn us on their enemy. this was an initial thing in the start of afghanistan. a lot of false intelligence given to us. so we hit a different compound or go on a different target that people were settling feud. it's hard to vet the targets if you're not on the ground yourself. >> neil: so for those americans that still might be there and don't want to be there and tens of thousands of afghan loyalists, nationals that are stuck there and now very much in danger, what will happen? >> i don't know. i feel for those people. i think our government has taken the military option off the table. we have capabili

know, gratian of a new head of the serbian orthodox church, demonstrators clashed with police in the south western toughness, opinion where the ceremony will take place in iran and hours time upon and see this church as a symbol of serbian influence over montenegro. 15 years after its independence, the nation is deeply divided over its ties. with sam, give me a phillip of which is a montenegrin political analyst and consultant. he says the protests have been building for years. the violence, it's you've seen to day been chair social net percent. twitter mostly is the combination of her 2 years process. 2 years campaign by the serbian or the church. after the day long, the religious freedom controversial law, really religious freedoms passed parliament 2019 the serious religious mass procession protest in montenegro took place was followed by a hate campaign. it's produced huge into that the tensions in montenegro and biscuit. painless supported greatly by serbia. and russia was using survey also as its proxy. and it has been perceived as of the kinds of hybrid warfare has been using montenegrin, but as it's break wrong. so if you, you may recall in 2016, we

south africa. oh, thank you, iran. yeah, it's precisely the nature of, of the way the you, the security council was book i think when you go back and you look at the, the point that matthew makes about the forged common interests and how it was create, how that came a bud. yes, it was up to the period of $945.00. you've got this, this does the stand namak of the global system and the way in which the power dynamics evolved at that time. and it strikes me that we're still trying to watch that system on the basis of how the world was perceived, often 145. yes indeed. i think that the idea of common interest, common prosperity and the ideology is important. but i think what is also important is how does the un evolved within the changing structural conditions in the global arena? and i'm just wondering as a proposal, perhaps the idea of what we talked talk about in terms of some of the structural flaws and contradictions that exist within the security council in terms of how they manage the peace and security and the interventions. and the idea of the huma

of iran. the same thing in the western pacific, the south china sea with our allies out there. n the united states. we have got to shore up with all of these allies our resolve and our commitment and make them certainly understand that while we had our challenges in afghanistan, we have the determination and resolve to deal with the issues that we're collectively facing in those regions. i believe the united states will step up and will continue to do that. frankly despite the mistakes that we've made here in afghanistan. one of the basic premises of the article is conventional group think that bin laden attacking the united states wants us to respond and cause problems as a result of the united states military presence. that is rubbish. because the intelligence that we got out of his leaders and the mastermind on 9-11, k.s.m., was quite different. there was a dispute in the obama -- in the -- sorry. the osama bin laden camp against america. many believe that america was weak because we didn't respond to the attacks on the u.s.s. cole and now was the time to attack them. we woul

intercepted 3, miss ha, strikes in the east and south of the country. 3 people way injured, including a child, at least 14 houses were badly damaged. iran president, he said his country is ready to revive talks on a 2015 nuclear deal, but not under western pressure. talks have been passed since june. francis calling for an immediate return to the negotiating table. after un nuclear watchdog confirmed increasing atomic activity on the lawn. care going to more money. i have said previously that we will definitely have negotiations, you know, order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multiple times that these negotiations along with pressure do not work. what we're pursuing in these talks is the listing of the cool sanction was the non curation of an orthodox church leader in montenegro has gone ahead. despite protests, demonstrators launch roads and forward with police before the ceremony. opponent see the church i've a symbol as creeping serbian influence. 15 years after montenegro independent. vein bas robbie reports police an

equipment the hands of our military new images have surfaced showing iranian army trucks transporting u.s. equipment from afghanistan on the highway to iran, joining us not to react southarolina congresswoman nancy mace, what is going on. >> is totally shameful we left behind reports of 75 the military vehicles, countless armored vehicles, there was 200 aircraft over half a million weapon systems we left behind in the hearing on oversight on thursday where every single democrat voted against by amendment which would make $25 million to figure out what we left behind what its value and what are the national security risks. rather than debate it they ruled out of order, i don't know of another committee we have oversight and if we don't have oversight over what was spent in afghanistan then who does, it is really shameful of what's happening right now. steve: just like your pressing for that we had mike gallagher earlier who has been trying to press them on other aspects and they just want to move on and it used to be the case in congress you have some they wouldn't just fall in line behind the president especially something as significant as this in terms of american na

of this conflict for the last 20 years and also before that. if you look at afghanistan, you have pakistan to the west and the south, iran to the east and in the north, you have uzbekistan and a little sliver in the top right northeast, you have a border with china. this is one of the reasons why afghanistan was a venue for the great game. there was a great power competition. you have the u.s. departure and you have that competition once again. in the early days of 2001, while the fighting was going on, there was quite a lot of evidence that the pakistani isi flew into evacuate pakistani troops that were fighting with the taliban and al qaeda. we know over the past 20 years that pakistan played a double game. it funded and sustained and supported taliban inside afghanistan. you see strategic depth in their ongoing war with india. a lot of questions to be answered about u.s. support for pakistan during this period. one of the reasons the u.s. ended up losing this war is the taliban was able to use pakistan not as a source -- not just as a source of funding but a base with which to sustain. host: we have a special line for veterans of the afghani

iran nuclear deal. be found her through molly's rebel. go blamed for one of the bloodiest contingencies in south america. has died in prison. i be mild. guzman was 86 years old. he was captured almost 30 years ago and accuse of causing the death of tens of thousands of people in the 1900 eighty's and ninety's. mariana sanchez, looks back on his life. the. the most violent conflict in recent his to be mailed was man lead the shining path rebel movement targeting police and the military bombing indiscriminately sabotaging infrastructure and causing the death of thousands of peruvians in a war with the state. the last 2 decades in the groups. first attack in 1980 imposed an era of terror invaded critical experience. he used terrorism extensively to accomplish his political purposes. maybe his political objectives will be forgotten. he wasn't interested in money or drug trafficking, but in a very radical extreme version of communism. mailed was man used guerrilla warfare tactics to take the government by force. part of his narrative was following on chairman mouse cultural revolution, while also converging stolen and lenin idea

they target demand in the oil rich eastern region of saudi arabia, as well as jazz and natural, and close to the border with yemen in the south. iran president says his country is ready to revive talks on the 2015 nuclear deal, but not under western pressure. talks it impost since june a u, a nuclear watched report, confirmed increasing atomic activity and on the lawn care. doctor more hotman. i have said previously that we will definitely have negotiations in our order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multiple times that these negotiations along with pressure do not work. what we are pursuing in these talks is the listing of the cool sanction of flooding and sudan is destroyed more than a 1000 homes and edges here to states. south of cartoon families have been forced on their homes and they're off in the government for food, clean water, and medication, flood waters of destroyed crops and roads. and the u. s. doctors are warning people not to use livestock medication to treat covered 19 of the poison control centers r

of income for rural communities across afghan. his son and farmers in the south have said it's impossible for them to, to iran eradicate the trade. but i wonder if there perhaps other industries or activities that would bring in as much financial gains as you well for local people that it's very difficult to accomplish. the international community for the past to that case tried to, to go out and that was pro grants and they struggle for many reasons, including and security. if the tele bond can security, it can perhaps engaging. but international exit is on how to deliver out that livelihood. but we need to be realistic and the best of circumstances that nothing livelihood state 2 or 3 decades to start really bringing the income and offsetting the other structural drivers. so that is no easy way to do it that way. and again, it's crucial source of employment for people. but with the us warning that a 3rd of a countries population is now facing the threat of famine. how my swapping opium cultivation to food crops help of gown is done and what can the international community due to the fort? well, it's actually not really possible

south korea. far more than we ever considered having in afghanistan. when we left afghanistan, we lost much of our visibility on irann and we did so for the lack of basically 2500 soldiers. we maintain 25,000 in south korea. you're exactly right, the people of taiwan are living in terror that they are next. those 23 million people. 80% of the ships we count on to run our modern economy, the people of ukraine equally but it goes around the globe to people that are now looking, thinking they have to cut deals with the devil because they'd rather cut a deal like chamberlain then be absorbed without a deal. >> jacqui: how big of a risk is it that china takes bagram? >> it is a great risk that china will take over positions that we spent billions of dollars on and now use them in reverse to increase their reach. with their alliance with iran, increase the ability to allow iran and others to conduct the kind of terrorist attacks that they do. not because it's in china's interest but because it's to our detriment and of no particular interest to china. that's the reason the alliance between china and iran, iran and the tal

so that's one of the rate it does affect the calculus and not just for america, adversaries like iran, like north korea, perhaps in the future. but also this partners, south korea has been asking to build, have nuclear power, so marie's. he would like to also enrich uranium and it has now a stronger reason to argue that the taliban has denied reports. since leaders are in a major power struggle. the group says it's propaganda and a destabilizing. i've got to stone and discrediting the movements. hash ma about our reports from couple pledging allegiance to the taliban tribesman, dignitaries, and members of the former government in kandahar the birthplace of the taliban. and the seat of bala, a show of unity at a delicate moment for the group that swept into the capital last month. but the taliban is now denying rumors of a possible power struggle and infighting among its senior leadership. repose also suggested deputy prime minister and would love the honey brother was sidelined as the rumors spread. the taliban dispatched one of his officials. and that's how connie with one message to convey the taliban is more united than ever. even my brother later appe

south of cartoon families have been forced from their homes and they're asking for the government. they're asking the government for food, clean water, and medication, flood waters of destroyed crops and roads. iran president says his country's ready to revive talks on the 2015 nuclear deal. but not on the western question. talks have been paused since june francis called for an immediate return to the negotiating table on the lawn, care them to more to man. i have said previously that we will definitely have negotiations, you know, order of business, but not with the pressure that the other parties are pursuing. this pressure has failed before the americans in european to experience multiple times that these negotiations along with pressure do not work. what we are pursuing in these talks is the listing of the cool sanction of the 8th weekend in a row, tens of thousands of people in france have demonstrated against the country's newly introduced health path. it allows people who are fully vaccinated and those who recently tested negative corona virus in restaurants, bars, and other public vendors, purchased the say, the move restrict their freedom. those, all the headlines were back in half an h

you have these ransomware attacks and you have iran and north korea and covid origins, you have chinese aggressions in the south klchina sea. so all of that exists. but the white house said they ant to have a broad wide-ranging conversation, more of a strategic conversation between these two leaders. one thing that they pointed out is that a senior administration official said that the biden administration hasn't been, quote, satisfied with the working level discussions between the two countries in recent months. of course, getting president biden on the phone with president xi is one thing to try and see if they could get the relationship to a steady state which the biden administration said that they are seeking to seek this competitive nature but make sure in the words of the senior administration officials r, that it does veer into conflict. it is significant that the white house readout said there were issues that of divergence and issues where they agreed that were discussed and both of the leaders agreed to straightforwardly discuss both of those topics of issue given that there has been such frustration with the working level

israeli-palestinian conflict, he wants to instead focus on issues such as iran and the potential iranian nuclear deal. a lot of eyes here will be towards the southto see -- to see how and if hamas will respond. rosemary. >> certainly, be monitoring all of this. cnn's hadas gold joining us live from jerusalem. many thanks. >>> well, russia's foreign minister says mali plans to hire private-russian mercenaries to assist with security. mali's prime minister says the african country is at a breaking point. he spoke at the u.n. on the need for a new security strategy, citing rampant terrorism and criminal violence. cnn's david mackenzie joins me now, live, from johannesburg. so, david, what's going on with this and what does it signal? >> well, i think it confirms weeks of rumors that the notorious group, a mercenary group from russia, was doing a deal with the malian government, the military government there. and you had confirmed significantly by the foreign minister of russia saying that they would be doing this deal and it could be up to a thousand paramilitary in the country to help stabilize the region. here is sergey lavrov. >> translator: mal

south austin somewhere in the bay bang goals. so it's got the history and it looks like it will generate quite a lot of re for southern pakistan, but river else in the middle east. iran and iraq is fairly dry. but winter's showing itself in georgia and armenia. the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. across the younger valley high above the ground, a trouble has taken on a different formed. people died for they fly. this is no game. it's business makes the farmers hopefully be swinging high across the valley. facing day on every journey. they'll gamble with their lives, just one living. risking it all on al jazeera. ah, ah. the holiday watching l 0. let's remind you about top stories here. the fallon. unity is present case site has appointed a new prime minister. his task not to buddha, was for me a government last week president by it announced by decree and ignore the constitution . un humanitarian, she's motion graphics is wanting that people are starving to death. and if you give t where i region the one has called on the european government to allow food, medical supplies and fuel into nava from a volcanic eruption on the p

south austin summer in the bay bang goals. so it's got the history and it looks like it will generate quite a lot of re for southern pakistan, but river else in the middle east. iran and iraq is fairly dry. but winter's showing itself in georgia and armenia. the who's the on air or online. the parts of the debate, or pacific people, the ocean, is our identity and the source of well being. we are the ocean when no help, they get off the table. it's a shooting site atmosphere. people are demoralized, they're exhausted, and many health care workers are experiencing p t f. d like symptom. jump into this dream. and julian, a global community. if you are online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era ah, the other guy you're watching out a reminder about told stories and trinity as president, ty said has appointed a new prime minister. he's tossed and de la buddha with forming a government move comes off for political parties from the coalition to post. so you don't choose day view and humanitarian chief is warning is to grow region is facing the world's worst hunger crisis. lots of griffiths recently visited the wat

iran, brazil, south africa and india. india said monday it will resume exporting domestically-produced covid-19 vaccines to other nations, five months after it suspended exports ofstrazeneca shots to amid a -- astrazeneca shots amid a devastating wave of infections. meanwhile a new study finds wealthy nations have stockpiled more vaccines than their populations are willing to consume, with about 100 million dos set to expire, unused, by the end of the year. in sudan, government and military leaders say they thwarted an attempted coup d'etat. sudanese state media says military officers and civilians linked to the former regime unsuccessfully tried to seize a state-run radio and tv building and several other government institutions around the capital, khartoum. president omar al-bashir ruled sudan from 1993 until april 2019, when he was ousted from power by the military amid massive popular protests. as tanks and other heavy vehicles surrounded sudan's parliament, a member of the ruling military-civilian council wrote on social media quote "all is under control. the revolution is victorious." canada's liberal party is poised to hold onto power and will form a mino

of the infections that broke through were mild, and the majority -- and stopped the majority from dying. the study happened during weeks while south africa was experiencing a third wave. u.n. watchdog says iran'sw government is scaling up highly enriched uranium while failing to resume cooperation with international monitors. in its first report, the iaea says charon's uranium stockpile is weapons grade. the apple -- escalation comes as talks to a nuclear deal reconvene later this month. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> still ahead, hsbc's decision to stick to tapering. up next, market outlooks. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> payback came early. >> q3 was weaker. >> september is critical. >> labor day was the game plan. >> delta variant. >> new school year. >> companies are starting to push back. >> major corporations have pushed off their full return. >> you have given some ammunition to not taper. >> there was clearly slowdown. >> downgrade more. >> so much talk of a we can market. >> payback has been fast and furious. >> some guest on bloomberg tv talk

of this conflict for the last 20 years and also before that. if you look at afghanistan, you have pakistan to the west and the south, iran to the east and in the you have uzbekistan and a little sliver in the top right northeast, you have a border with china. this is one of the reasons why afghanistan was a venue for the great game. there was a great power competition. you have the u.s. departure and you have that competition once again. in the early days of 2001, while the fighting was going on, there was quite a lot of evidence that the pakistani isi flew into evacuate pakistani troops that were fighting with the taliban and al qaeda. we know over the past 20 years that pakistan played a double game. it funded and sustained and supported taliban inside afghanistan. you see strategic depth in their ongoing war with india. a lot of questions to be answered about u.s. support for pakistan during this period. one of the reasons the u.s. ended up losing this war is the taliban was able to use pakistan not as a source -- not just as a source of funding but a base with which to sustain. host: we have a special line for veterans of the afghanistan w