region, impacting places like our hobbies, through the tropics of africa, some pretty big storms, south sudan into uganda, juba has a high of 30 degrees, a lot of heat for southern areas of africa, so we're talking about namibia and botswana have only up to $34.00 degrees, johannesburg. i think, i think we'll do it. we'll get you your 1st 30 degree day of the season. so that look like it will come on sunday things in part to an east breeze, and we've got an abundance of sunshine temperatures, while above the average enjoy season. ah, the world's lungs are being seized. the amazon rain forest is diminishing a rate of football pictures a minute to meet the market insatiable appetite for logging mining and farming. as both scenarios, government seek to relax conservation laws and increase production. indigenous communities on the brink of extinction. no, with the bite of their life, people empower brazil's amazonian battle on algebra. ah, the aircraft carrying micro cove rig and michael stave, or left chinese airspace. and they're on their way home. to canadians have been released in china. off

africa, the tropics, and seen some very torrential rains, which of course, flooding in places like south sudan, and more recently, uganda where we are going to see those storms intensify rolling across the democratic republic of congo. we could see more flooding from that. the rains are also expected to get rhonda heavy around the gulf of guinea. we could see flooding where they do rumble across towards the west, but further south it is looking finer and dryer, the temperatures down in cape town, but it'll pick back up in johannesburg with sunshine. ah, the lord more indians are going under the not to become tall. ah, when i want to investigate the length, some people are willing to go to reach new on al jazeera. i will just 0. when i come this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. the crisis of covert 19 vaccine inequality is the u. s. commit defending half a 1000000000 doses for and middle income countries. ah .

we've got her storms, where we would expect to see, particularly through the ethiopian highlands, south sudan into the democrat republic of congo. temperatures are bouncing back through south africa. look at this, keep town. 18 degrees jo. 24 durban, 26 degrees. but we will have to contend with them fairly breezy conditions. and so let me show you those. so you know what to prepare for. i could see wind gusts up to 55 kilometers per hour, and those will spread to the eastern cape as well. that's it for me. the news in ledger? yes, life use a bit or do use for boys one of you with that. right. i do not know any of the john that is followed in that you are like football. my name is nadia is development manager. it is my nigel, my, my on i'll do there. ah. when the new break on wednesday it will be a largest fire in california history. when people need to be heard, any people who are writing people even know what i am with exclusive interviews, support teams on the ground with intensifying rain. people here appear that these are temporary solutions to bring you more award winning documentaries a

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cape. we'll see those winds pick up. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg, and your temperatures will take a big hit. the news the news got to the must be better in that emitted put it up on the me to the for what we're talking the. yeah me. you know, if maybe you know the body to the fact i'm cleaning up. we are minute and it was me, me. but to kick in for me like that it working, get me got through what song or what are you, what you mean you ah, you just know what you're going to do when you get it then be a fee your room to once all the food produce is wasted with tens of thousands of put out all in south korea has been transformed from what still found to be the leader in foot recycling either reporting on how your technology is making. it's possible in kenya, i mean the farmer and santi, what he did, the oil light will depend on the wall loop life for you, or just the

like where we are in sudan a little bit farther north and south to don. hey, she is reporting on the flooding. this is what's new ala village in sudan state of white mile now looks like from above. it was had more than 80 homes, housing, dozens of families, but heavy rains in the east of the country resulted in flash floods that left the houses, enjoying la right again in these houses belong to me and my children. then the waters came at night about a week ago and started flooding the village. they just moved in, but now everything has gone. i managed to save this cupboard, but it's destroyed. i don't know what will happen next. the only way to reach new ala now is by boat, and many of the villagers are using them to pick up whatever they can salvage mervin. i'm just looking at tweet that natty, sent us just a little while ago and natty says on twitter. this is already happening here in zambia, talking about people being displaced by climate change. people migrating to the northern parts of ambia, leading to lots of livelihoods, communities, and creating c

we've got our storms coming and going through the tropics of africa, particularly heavy through south sudan on wednesday. and temperature has they're going to be shooting up for south africa. in particular, johannesburg goes from 17 to 25 on thursday. the discover, a world of difference determination. i'm coming down, we are moving the freedom. we saw 16 people, corruption and compassion, the eldest, 0 world, a selection of the best films from across our network of channels. when freedom of the press is under threat, you know how you just because i thought, genuinely about your thoughts towards the making government step outside the mainstream. the has been a implement here just some of access points to the internet. shift the focus, the pandemic that's turned out to be a handy little pretext. the prime minister clamped down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered for listening post on our o the me you're watching the news are on al jazeera with me fully back people. a reminder of our top story, enough county found the taliban spokesman has announced the means of the man who wi

the other transports oil exports from neighboring south sudan, which produces 162000 barrels a day. the oil is brought to port sudan and then ship to global markets. the call to government receives around $25.00 for every barrel of oil sold from south su down. that's bring in while lead debo who's here and joe. hi is the founder president of the sudan policy forum. good to have you with a set once again. so why did it be just feel that their interests have been ignored or that grievance is justified? the grievance his order gives the why. i think in the case of that be, it's not only the consumer which is why it's which is why he is to see that. i think it's the minds of people in that he's some part of the country that i've been meaning for the case. it says each point where they no longer figured, especially after it was due to some sort of an independent and it wasn't, it wasn't given to other parts of the country, possibly because i think one thing we see a community is going where they are now. i think several tagging the whole country and they decide. ready to hold the grounds

i know a lot of those are primarily from south sudan democratic republic of congo, but now they're addingns to that mix. how do ugandans feel about that? >> well, i would say, for starters, uganda has always been a very welcoming country, like you have said, that we are surrounded by countries that are mostly in conflict. and we, as a nation, have a history of conflict, so we do understand what it means to be in a war and to flee from your home country. so basically, in uganda, we have a generous, i would say, foreign policy. however, there's some skepticism about why we have to, you know the conversations, why we have to welcome perhaps refugees from across another continent. there have been people who have raised concerns, and we do understand that the situation in afghanistan is quite bad, but people have raised concerns that -- why now, why would the government of uganda accept to house people who are miles and miles away in a different continent? and given the relationship, the strained relationship that the government of uganda has had with the government of the united states of ame

the other transports oil export from neighboring south sudan, which produces 162000 barrels a day. the oil is brought to port sudan and then shipped to global markets. the cartoon government receives around $25.00 for every barrel of oil sold from south to don. give morgan has more now from call to and all goes back to october, 2020, which is about a year ago when a group of opposition, an armed group, signed a peace agreement with the sudanese government. after months of negotiations. now the b to tribe is one of the main tribe that is counting ethan sedan and they have rejected this piece agreement, saying that it is not representative. and as does not address the root causes of marginalization and of under development in the eastern region. now it's worth noting that there are b to cries or beecher groups that did sign an agreement with the student needs transitional government. but those currently brought blocking the route and highways leading to the rest of the state. say that the group that signed an agreement with the transitional government does not represent them. so there

andrea, i'm really glad you mentioned south sudan because my colleague keep all that. he's an algebra. english correspondent, she was reporting on that flood situation just a little while ago, like where we are in sudan a little bit, southern north and south to don. hey, she is reporting on the flooding. this is what's new a la village incidence state of white mal. now looks like from above, it was had more than 80 homes, housing, dozens of families, but heavy rains in the east of the country resulted in flash floods that left the houses in ruins. la wright again in these houses belong to me and my children. then the waters came at night about a week ago and started in the village. they just moved in, but now everything has gone. i've managed to save this cupboard, but it's destroyed. i don't know what will happen next. the only way to reach new ala now is by boat, and many of the villagers are using them to pick up whatever they can salvage mervin. i'm just looking at tweet that nazi centers just a little while ago. and matthew says on twitter, this is already happeni

we think some intense rain once again for south sudan, that's not going to help the flooding situation here. and it's a similar story for uganda. we've seen land slides in the east. we could see more with those heavy rains. but come sunday it's going to be the gulf of guinea. that once again sees the wet and windy weather. we are expecting some flooding across parts of nigeria where that rain falls heaviest. now to the south, that is a lot dry and lots of heat coming through. what swan a full a situ, an for south africa, the temperature picks up in cape town, lots of heat coming through for johannesburg. but it will cool down as we go into next week. the, the from the world's most populated region. and until story across asia and the pacific to discover the current events with diverse coaches and conflicting politics. ah, when i went on out there a little is more distressing for a woman than a month 20 pregnant be going horribly well aside from then being punished for salvador devotion lot. i've seen women incarcerated. some say they're only crime with a devastating still, but i mean h

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cape. we'll see those winds pick up. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg, and your temperatures will take a big hit. the this isn't my story. it's the story of my friend, jesus. she told us that she didn't want to be here. she didn't want to live anymore . was too hard. a survivor dedicates her life to educating and saving others from suicide. we're the ones that are dying. we're the ones that are losing our friends and therefore we have to be the ones that will stand up and solve it because no one else is going to where there is a witness documentary on a just, you know, join, applicant launch is trade and investment in south africa, inter african traits a gives you access to more than 1100 exhibitors and 10000 visitors and buyers and more than 5000 conference delegates, more than $55.00 countries participate in trade and investment deals with $40000000000.00 as business a

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cable. see those winds pick up. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg and your temperatures will take a big hit. the who's in 985 for young anti apartheid activists. were murdered by south african security forces. if you gone solve the problem by removing the guy, then you could keep 36 years on a family's quest for justice. reveal systemic resistance to prosecution in us will be convicted for taking our father away from me and exposes the influence, the former part i just stablished, still wielded in the new south africa. my father died for this of people empower investigation on al jazeera. ah ah, you're watching, i'll just remind them top stories this our 1st batch of humanitarian aid is arrived and i've got a son who's couple airport reopens for some commercial flights in activation has warned that the country is on the verge of a food crisis. doctors and nurses, city afr

we've got to storms, where we would expect to see, particularly through the ethiopian highlands, south sudan into the democratic republic of congo. temperatures are bouncing back through south africa. look at this, keep down 18 degrees jo, 24 durban, 26 degrees, but we will have to contend with them fairly breezy conditions. and so let me show you those. so you know what to prepare for. i could see wind gusts up to 55 kilometers per hour, and those will spread to the eastern cape as well. that's it for me. sponsored power cut on airways in countries like mine, people have been killed to be when the united states have privatized the ultimate public war. this was a deal with saudi arabia. things were done differently. saudis and other areas when they came to britain to be all to help the roms deals. hello your from so this meeting, saddam, is it that interesting there i am. shadow on al jazeera. ah ah ah, you want to remind our top so is this are the un says food enough kind of stuff could run out in just a month and there isn't enough cash to buy basic supplies. it's one of our humanitarian c

nigeria and liberia in the slums of south sudan when i talk about these places when they go there, they don't go there, i went there but i found parents prefer a different way, parents prefer low-cost private schools because they are accountable to them, they don't have teachers who go on strike or don't turn up work hard and the children aren't abandoned i see that and i say this is amazing, look what parents are doing, look atma ths amazing educational thing going on. i say let's go with parental choice here and see if we can help them improve. we haven't got any abilities that might be valuable but what these other people do, they come and take the apparent are doing, it's not public education so therefore, get rid of these schools to impose a proper public sector and sometimes they call him rude things. sometimes they say parents, that's wrong what you are doing. there you will getre a proper education . >> what's fascinating about the attitude about the international ngo activists until four, and manyy are governmental. however, many others projects educational projects, their mind

we've got our storms coming and going through the tropics of africa, particularly heavy through south sudan on wednesday. and temperature has they're going to be shooting up for south africa. in particular, johannesburg goes from 17 to 25 on thursday. the it was meant to be that day. did you hear a car was going on quickly? but a project attack stunned the world and the us president, a guy came in and whispered something into the present ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera, joy, africa lined to trade and investment in south africa into african trades. that gives you access to more than $1100.00 exhibitors and $10000.00 visitors and buyers and more than $5000.00 conference delegates, more than $55.00 countries, participate in trade and investment deals with 40000000000 dollars as business and governments come together to explore business and networking opportunities at the international exhibition brought to you by the african e

we've got our storms come in and going through the tropics of africa, particularly heavy through south sudan on wednesday. and temperature has they're going to be shooting up for south africa. in particular, johannesburg goes from 17 to 25 on thursday. the to often of cornerstone is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film, archives planning for decades, review the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real coming soon on jessie. oh, the me. a recap of our top stories on al jazeera, the taliban spokesman has announced the names of the men who will be leading up county found the transitional government. the list of cabinet members is dominated by members of the groups, thought god, and they on know women the un to manage harry and chief says i've got to stand is running out of money to fund basic services, food supplies, and other late life saving aid down to dangerous levels, the u. n. is appealing for $606000000.00 to ensure humanitarian operati

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cable. see those winds pick up. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg, and your temperatures will take a big hit. sponsored call cut on airways, on air or online. be part of the debate or pacific people. the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the when the healthy 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, uh, global community. if you're on live on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era, ah, ah, ah, you're watching, i'll just reminder of our top story is this. the 1st civilian flight has less couple airports and the taliban took over. i've gone on. the airport hasn't been operational since us troops finally withdrew last week. it's not been repaired

nations are deployed in areas of conflict, where climate is exacerbating that conflict, whether it's south sudan or ethiopia. and so they were making the case and others supported this argument that the security council is a place where the international community can and should be reacting to the realities of climate change given it can be a threat to international peace and security. some rejection of that concept from china and russia, china, of course, the largest coal consumer in the glow, but has made some promises to address climate change says it's a very serious issue, but it really should be handled by international other international bodies. and also more efforts around that meeting to men, the erotic fences between france in the us tell us about those. that's right. well, the secretary said from the united states anthony blinkin paid a visit to his french counterpart eve luxury all at the french mission to the united nations. attempting to men some fences as you say after that scuppered deal after the united states and the united kingdom waged had made a deal with australia that rui

we think some intense rain was again for south sudan. that's not going to help the flooding situation here. and it's a similar story for uganda. we've seen landslides in the east, we could see more with those heavy rains. but come sunday it's going to be the gulf of guinea. that once again sees the wet and windy weather. we are expecting some flooding across parts of nigeria where that rain falls heaviest. now to the south, it is a lot dry and lots of heat coming through. what's wanna fully see 2 and 4 south africa. the temperature picks up in cape town, lots of heat coming through for johannesburg, but it will cool down as we go into next week. the china has been very strategic in the way to expanding its reach in indian ocean. what is it, and we bring you the stories and developments for the rapidly changing the world we live in without the international aid. what do you think is going to happen? the afghan common, the counting the coast on al jazeera. after 16 years at the helm, angular macalucio 2nd damn is one of germany's most popu

africa, the tropics, and seen some very torrential rains, which of course flooding in places like south sudan and more recently, uganda where we are going to see those storms intensify rolling across the democratic republic of congo. we could see more flooding from that. the rains are also expected to get rhonda heavy around the gulf of guinea. we could see flooding where they do rumble across towards the west. but further south it is looking finer and dryer. the temperatures down in cape town, but it'll pick back up in johannesburg with sunshine. the. this is held through morse issues where the slightest error means a one way ticket over the edge. we have that remainder come back to or homes may not meet on children. breathing tough condition facing death every time. or what does that kid? they'll gamble with their lives. just to uninstall risk and it's all on our o. a u without the are, these are the top stories, the united states, milton, a half a 1000000000, more doses of the 5, the vaccine to developing nations. president joe biden made that pledge of the virtual covered summit on the si

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cape. we'll see those winds pick up. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg, and your temperatures will take a big hit. the gutter. one of the fastest growing nations in the world, i needed to open and develop a pull back into national shipping company to become a team, middle east, and trade and learning skillfully enough out 3 key areas of filling up from it, connecting the world, connecting the future the cut out cut to gateway to whoa trade. oh a fellow again, the top stories on al jazeera this hour. a civilian commercial flight has taken off from the afghan capital for the 1st time since the city fell to the taliban last month. it follows repairs to the runway and radar with the help of technical teams from car and turkey. more fighting has taken place in the last pocket of resistance against the taliban in afghanistan, pan, your valley. the taliban says the whole country

some pretty big storms, south sudan into uganda, juba has a high of 30 degrees, a lot of heat for southern areas of africa. so we're talking about namibia in botswana. how baroni, up to 34 degrees, johannesburg? i think, i think we'll do it. we'll get you your 1st 30 degree day of the season. so that's looking like it will come on sunday. thanks in part to an east breeze, and we've got an abundance of sunshine temperatures, while above the average enjoy season. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. talk to al jazeera, we can what gives you hope that there is going to be because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing, otherwise we listen. we were never on whatever road to off migration. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on sera the us is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to walk on here, and it's very good. they're bringing the news to the world from here. oh, the ah, you back without just the right and the top stories they are china has free to canadian men who were bein

not so much south sudan. they're not particularly heavy at the moment. further west though . in chat, maybe some near nigeria. yep. it looks whit the trailer aboriginal children as young as 10 being arrested and locked up in the 1st of 2 special report. 11 east investigates the trailers indigenous incarceration crisis on our just 0 morocco wrestles with the impact of cobra. 19 the country will hope harlem entry elections that will shape its feature. but how will unemployment a struggling health care system and a new election law? i think the focus on september the edge, special coverage of the morocco parliamentary elections on al jazeera. ah ah, welcome back, a man at the top stories. taliban forces say they have now taken complete control of country of province. region that have been resisting their rule. battles have been raging for days in the mountainous area. north of soldiers in guinea have detained president alpha contain a qu, they have dissolved the government, the constitution, the place governance, imposed a nation like opposition. supporters have been celebrating

they mentioned south sudan and ethiopia, where drought is leading to food insecurity and exacerbating tensions. but when in the security council, it was clear that china and russia take a different approach to some other members of the council who argue that the because climate is a threat to international peace and security, that council should have some say over how the international community react to it much more hesitation on that front from china and russia. china, of course being the number one emitter of coal and consumer of cool in the world. but that said, we are seeing a lot of discussion and new commitments on reducing carbon emissions coming out of this general debate this year in china for one has promised not to build any new factories overseas. that will, that are cool factories, for example. so everyone is agreeing that climate is an issue, but just some push and pull in terms of the authority of the security council in dealing with that issue. and how far some countries are willing to go ahead of that big meeting in about 6 weeks time in glasgow, where the world must

book a talk about from the slums of nigeria, the slums vendee, library, the slums of sierra leone, south sudan, so on. i talk about all these places. when they go there, i went there and i found actually parents prefer a different way of doing it. parents prefer these low-cost private schools because they are accountable to them. they don't have teachers who go on strike, who don't turn up. they have teachers who work hard and the children are not abandon. what i say is i see that and i say look, this is amazing. look what parents are doing for themselves. look at this amazing educational self-help going on in african countries come in handy and so on. and i say wow lets with parental choice and let's see if we can help them improve. we're not saying we don't have abilities outside the might be valuable to what these other people do is they come in a safe look what parents are doing, it's wrong. it's not public education. it's not proper education. so, therefore, let's get rid of these schools complex impose a a proper public sector and these parents, welcome sometimes they call them rude name

some rain spilling into ukraine is fall on thursday. flooding across south sudan has displaced almost 400000 people. these are the images that were sieges, flooded out homes toward the north of the country. but of a break are heaviest. rains on thursday will be reserved as we head toward nigeria, great through into garner and the ivory coast. so john has a high of 25 degrees that your update. see you soon? ah frank assessments, by way it is a lesson to suppress informed opinion what he saw happening. give months if there was 40 to come. there was petune is the critical debate. the ria gothic here? it's not between any other conference here between 34 years re running to keep them people in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our gym 0. 0, a book about want to 0 means the whole realm. the reminder on top stories i've got this phones economy is place to collapse after the rapid withdrawal of us forces and the taliban takeover prices of essential goods sold. while the us is person about $10000000000.00 in national reserve, moves beheld abroad not an easy us. supre

africa, the tropics, and seen some very torrential rains, which of course flooding in places like south sudan and more recently, uganda where we are going to see those storms intensify rolling across the democratic republic of congo. and we could see more flooding from that. the rains are also expected to get rather heavy around the gulf of guinea. we could see flooding where they do rumble across towards the west. but for the south that is looking fina and dryer, the temperatures down in cape town, but it'll pick back up in johannesburg with sunshine. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021 on era online. be part of the debate or people . the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the ancient when no help, they get off the table shoot inside 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 global community. if you're online on youtube right now, you can be part of this conversation as well. this stream announces era, ah, ah ah, th

some rain spilling into ukraine is vall, on thursday flooding across south sudan has displaced almost 400000 people. these are the images that were seen just flooded out homes toward the north of the country. bit of a break are heavier trains on thursday will be reserved as we head toward nigeria. great through into gonna and the ivory coast. so i b, john has a high of 25 degrees. that's your update. see you soon. the one 3rd of all the food produce is wasted with tens of thousands of put out fall in south korea has been transformed from what still fender. if the global leader in foot recycling i, the reporting on how your technology is making its possible in kenya, i mean the farmer and santi, what he did, the oil life depended on wall life or just gotten one of the fastest growing nations in the i needed to open and develop it into national shipping company.

and they're pointed to places like south sudan and ethiopia, where drought famine, conditions, and so on are leading to food insecurity and worsening conflicts. in fact, some 80 percent of un peacekeepers are deployed to areas that are having such problems that are exacerbating the, those conflicts according to ireland. so this was more of a discussion, but not everyone in the council was on board with the security council taking a more active role in the climate issue. while everyone agreed that climate is a risk and a problem that needs to be addressed. china and russia took the approach that it is a subject that should be for the entire world to discuss at cop as opposed to the security council that it's not in their purview. if you well, chris's really thank you very much. are still to come on this news from london. no, we'll be taking to a news conference. 70 yes, extra estate antony blinking. he'll be talking about to a meeting various meetings you've had on the sidelines of the general assembly. and the union is warning the world war must be done to stop the conflict in me and

not so much south sudan, then not particularly heavy at the moment, further west though. in chat, maybe some near nigeria. yep. it looks whit. sponsor, cut on airways. when freedom of the press is the threat in, oh, you just thought genuinely about your thoughts toward the making government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement here some of access points that shift the focus, the pandemic that's turned out to be a handy little pretext. the prime minister clamped down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered. so listening post on a job. oh ok. welcome back to pick your mind about top stories here. this soldiers in guinea had to change president alpha canada and they dissolve the government and the constitution for place governance, unimposing nationwide curtis opposition support has been celebrating on the streets of the capital con, agree. but the economic community of west african states is threatening sanctions with government isn't reinstated. and the leader of the opposition group resisting taliban thought is not down. stones punching abo

we think some intense rain once again for south sudan, that's not going to help the flooding situation here. and it's a similar story for uganda. we've seen land slides in the east. we could see more with those heavy rains. but come sunday it's going to be the gulf of guinea. that once again sees the wet and windy weather. we are expecting some flooding across parts of nigeria where that rain falls heaviest. now, to the south, that is a lot dry and lots of heat coming through. what swan a full a situ, an for south africa. but temperature picks up in cape town, lots of heat coming through for johannesburg, but it will cool down as we go into next week with frank assessments. what's the point of the un multilateralism isn't part of isn't dna. we need somewhere where sovereign states can exchange use informed opinions is likely to change biking behavior and it's not going to change their behavior. they are going to continue to do what they do and it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match up with this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global head

for example, he mentioned south su dawn, he said some of the local fighting in south sudan is the result of disputes over agricultural land in the country that has drought and then has flooding. so an important meeting, according to many bart, there are some countries, although there are here today, the irish prime minister presiding. and he would like to seek a special representative of the secretary general setup on this and the un security council resolution. there are also foreign ministers, all sorts of high level people around the table. but 2 countries not represented at a high level, and they are important countries that permanent members of the security council, china and russia, they believe yes, climate has important conflict is important, but they need to be dealt with separately and they're not an issue for the un security council addressing that view of the chinese and russians in the last few moments we've heard from the us secretary of state and the lincoln has been speaking in the security council. we have to stop debating with the climate crisis belongs in the security

our storms coming and going in the usual spots, particularly intense through southern sections of south sudan on sunday. we do have disturbed weather for the western cape, it's pushing in toward the eastern cable. see those winds pickup. this will eventually make its way into johannesburg and your temperatures will take a big hit. the when freedom of the press is under threat in, oh, you just cause thought genuinely about your thoughts toward the bacon government step outside the mainstream. there has been a implement here. some of access points shift the focus, the pandemic that turned out to be a handy little prefect, the prime minister, clamped down on the press covering the waves. the news discovered the listening post on just one 3rd of all the produce wasted with tens of thousands of put out this fall in south korea has been transformed from west offender is the global leader input recycling. i the reporting on how your technology is making possible in kenya. i mean the farmer and santi, what he did, the oil life depended on was life afraid? or just ah the hello again, the top stories o

some pretty big stormed south sudan into uganda. juba has a high of 30 degrees, a lot of heat for southern areas of africa. so we're talking about namibia in botswana. haben roney. up to 34 degrees, johannesburg, i think. i think we'll do it. we'll get you your 1st 30 degree day of the season. so that's looking like it will come on sunday. thanks in part to an east breeze and we've got an abundance of sunshine temperatures while above the average. enjoy susan ah. ready too often of cornerstone as trained through the prism of war. but there were many thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction. an extraordinary film archives fanny for decades revealed the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a j o a. the tell stories on now to 0, china has free to canadian men who were being held for almost 3 years. michael coverage and michael space or accused of espionage. they are now on their way home . their release just was after the chief financial officer among one joe with fried itself in cana

the slums in the book i talk about the slums of nigeria, india, liberia, sums one —- the slums of south sudan sierra leone. i went there and i saw parents prefer a different way. parents prefer the low cost private schools because they are accountable. they don't have teachers who go on strike or don't turn up and the children are not abandoned. so i see that and i say this is amazing. we have parents that are doing for themselves this is at a magic —- amazing educational self-help. i say wow let's go with parental choice so it's not that we don't have p any abilities that might be valuable but what these other people do say look what parents are doing. it is wrong. it is not public education it is not proper education so therefore get rid of the schools that is a proved of a pop on —- proper public sector sometimes a column a rude name like ignoramus or they will say is wrong what you are doing with the public sector then you will get a proper education. >> it's fascinating about the attitude of the international ngo activists. many of them are nongovernmentalmm themselves. however in many o

we go into the slums and from the book, slums of nigeria, slums of india, slums of sierra leone, south sudan and so on on talk about all of these lays -- places, when they go there, parents prefer a different way of doing this. parents prefer the low cost private schools, they're accountable to them and they don't have teachers that don't strike and don't show up. and the teachers work hard and the children are not abandoned and i see that and i say, look, this is amazing. look what parents are doing for themselves. look at this amazing educational self-help going on in african countries in india and so on and i saw wow, let's go with parental choice here and see, yes, see if we can help them improve. we're not saying we haven't got any abilities outside. but what other people do look what parents are doing, it's wrong. it's not public education, it's not proper education, so therefore, let's get rid of the schools, let's impose a property public sector and these parents, well, sometimes they call them rude names like ignoramuses. and sometimes more polite, look, parents, that's wrong what y

england we know how it should be done and in the book from nigeria and the sums of the iberia in south sudan and all these places and when they go there, i went there and i found parents prefer a different way of doing it parents prefer private schools because they are accountable to them and they don't have teachers who go on strike or don't turn up they have teachers that were card and their children are banded. so what i say, i see that when i say this is amazing look what parents are doing for themselves, this is amazing educational self going on in african countries and so on and i say wow let's go with parental choice and let's see if we can help them improve were not saying we don't have video abilities that might be valuable but what these other people do they come in and say look what parents are doing, it is wrong it is not public education and it's not proper education so therefore let's get rid of the schools and impose a proper public-sector in the parents call them rude names like ignoramus, sometimes they say that's wrong what you're doing come to the public-sector in there yo

i have done three neos in hospital environments in africa, south sudan, libya, and the central africanublic. we had days' notice. in equally hostile environments. and we planned it properly, we got everybody out. we left nobody behind. we got -- we did not abandon our allies, american citizens or anyone else. this is a complete and utter disaster and failure and they must take accountability for it they must resign and they need to be fired. congress, i think, needs to do whatever it is they can in order to make this happen. >> brian: so, congressman, behind closed doors, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark milley directly blamed the state department for the botched evacuation. the general says the officials waited too long in order to get everybody out. i don't know if you were behind closed doors. he wasn't saying that to us in public. >> no, he sure wasn't. but, i certainly agree with him. the state department waited too long. but, at the end of the day, this sits with joe biden, brian. what became clear out of these hearings is that he did not listen to the military adv

countries with the lowest vaccination rates are, the democratic republic of congo, tanzania, chad, south sudantheir population vaccinated. president has made the united states the world leader in distributing vaccines. joining us now is lois pace the director of the global affairs, and department of health and human services. thank you very much for joining us tonight with, what are some of the challenges you're facing and actually getting these vaccines delivered especially to countries where refrigeration is a challenge for the pfizer vaccine the not only don't have refrigeration, but they also have the generators to power, if there is some infrastructure to this? >> well first off lawrence it was exciting they announced it that the president made today that we will be able to in addition purchased 5 million, bringing our total to about a billion that will be sharing for the next year, but you're right. there are challenges in regards to readiness that we need to consider, and that was also part of today's covid summit discussion. when you think about issues like refrigeration in other logis

south. free people have been injured, including a child flooding in sudan has destroyed more than a 1000 homes in al jazeera state. 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 a

a flooding in sudan has destroyed more than a 1000 homes in algeria state. south of cartoon families have been forced from their homes and they're asking the government for food, clean water, and medication, flood waters of destroy crops and roads. people their fear, the stagnant water, will be a breeding ground for mosquitoes to spread diseases. democratic republic of congo has just extended a state of emergency in the east. rival groups have been fighting in to the province, leaving hundreds dead and forcing half a 1000000 others from their homes. catherine saw reports from new york one day where hundreds are beginning to return home after the military pushed rebels out. most of the people in this town, since our economies, they have come back from ibp, come in areas like bornea, camacho copies, all of a port province. we have in rock by conflict with different rebel good fighting against government forces. so the people here are basically receiving some cash vouchers from and deals where they get to buy mattresses and load and food. they left with nothing but t

in these talks is the lifting of the cool sanction of flooding and sudan has destroyed more than a 1000 homes in ages. eat a state south of cartoon. families have been forced when their homes and they're asking the government for food, clean water, and medication, flood waters of destroyed crops and roads of people they feel the stagnant water will be a breeding ground for mosquitoes, which spread diseases. thousands of protesters in montenegro have block roads in a bit to stop the inaugurating of a new head of the serbian orthodox church. demonstrate this class with police in the south western town of saturday, where the ceremony will take place on sunday. opponent see the church as a symbol of serbian influence over montenegro. 15 years after its independence. those are the headlines next on just 0. it's all hell the algorithm. september. and did the right russians supposed in parliamentary election, imitates the president putin, 21 year grip on power. the listening post dissects the media, how they operate, the stories they cover. and the reason why the 911 attacks also the world 20 years on the war that followed ha

in these talks is the listing of the cool sanction of flooding in sudan has destroyed more than a 1000 homes in ages era straight south of cartoon families have been forced to leave and their asking the government for food, clean water and medication flood waters destroyed crops and roads and people their feel. the stagnant water will be a breeding ground for mosquitoes, which spread diseases. a thousands of protesters in montenegro block roads in a bit to stop the north. the ration of a new head of the serbian orthodox church, demonstrators clashed with police in the southwestern town of cities where the ceremony will take place on sunday opponent. see the church as a symbol of serbian influence over montenegro. 15 years after its independence. as don pilots from italy has proved the tunnels on just for trains and cars. very acosta has become the 1st person in the world to fly a plane through 2 tunnels. incredible feet took place in turkey, flew through the 2nd tunnel at an average speed of 245 kilometers and presses stuff. those are the headlines switched back after the bottom line. mm. ready hi, i'm steve clements.

happened yesterday was that to pipelines, the one that exports south denise oil to the international market and the other that imports oil to sudan that was closed by protest as late last night they opened their pipelines, but they said that they're going to continue blocking the other pipeline until the government gave them to their demand or the government as replaced. hey, but thank you very much indeed. that's hipaa morgan talking to us from cotton. a 2nd hearing in the trial of 14 palestinian authority, security officers accused of beating an activist of death as being held in ramallah . nissan bonnet was an outspoken critic of the p. a mandate president. he died in june hours after being arrested and beating in detention. his death, let the public outrage and protest across the occupied west bank. finally, spokespersons called for an independent commission by rights groups into his death . it abraham is joining us now from ramallah. what's going to be happening at court today, anita? we are expecting the prosecution to read out the charges to the 14 defendants today. this is the 2nd hearing. the 1st one include the technica

happened yesterday was that 2 pipelines, the one that exports south denise oil to the international market, and the other that imports oil to sudan that was closed by professors late last night. they opened their pipelines, but they said that they're going to continue blocking the other pipeline until the government gave them to their demands. or the government has replaced a 2nd hearing in the trial of 14 palestinian authority. security officers accused bt united vista death has been agenda ramallah. these are by not was an outspoken critic of the p a and its president. he died in june hours after being arrested. the death led to public outrage and protest across the wide west bank. a family spokesman has called friend independent inquiry into his ever him has been outside the court in ramallah. this session has been postponed and another one has been rescheduled on october 4th, we answered the board session. you're behind us. no media was to film, but journalists were allowed to answer when we've seen diplomats and human rights defenders attending the session. and we've heard discussions going on between the prosecution, the de