u. e. have one of both their games that so far, but syria and his yeah, mauritania can also progress it to the knockout state. and in group a host cut out already through but their opponents, iraq are battling a with oman and bahrain for the remaining core to final place. he, our cup is a warm up event for the woke up next year. when cutter was awarded, the torment organizer set out the legacy program called a generation amazing, which works with under privileged communities around the world. i spoke to the programs director na, 7040. we started with the region, mainly looking at a disadvantage communities. obviously there's a lot of refugees in the region around syria. jordan, i've been on, you know, many protestant refugees syrian refugees. so then you know, in 2010, 2011. i was kind of the focus. we were building se spaces and creating community clubs for these disadvantage. youth expanded since then to other parts of asia as well in the new paul focus on because of all the market worker popu

u. e. have also booked a spot in the quarter finals factor. beating mauritania one. now, earlier today we were joined here in the studio by thought, my own, the whammy that communications executive director for the cat r roll cab organizing committee. and she explained to santa hamish, how the fee for arab crap is helping preparations for cats are 2022. it is really a great opportunity will always have said that this tournament, it's for the out of birds and actually having all the out of me, nations to be testing all of our venues for the 1st time. and to actually live the tournament experience as if it would be like during the world cup, this would be a actually a good opportunity for us from a, a test all of our operations. we have all of our students actually ready, one year ahead of the tournament on for us know, would was hosting this tournament, it's the opportunity to fine tune all of these plans for one year to the world cup itself. for my read one of your interviews, they're expecting what more than 1000000 fans for the cutout 20? 22. how do you think? do y

it's all to play for and group b, the u e. have won the both their game so far. but syria can is yeah, and more attain yeah. can also progress to the knockout stage. and in group a host katara already through, but their opponents, iraq are battling with mine. 1 and right now for the remaining course of final place, the, our cup is a warm up event for the will cover. next year, one cutter was awarded the torment organize this set up a legacy program called generation amazing, which works with the privilege communities around the world. i spoke to the program director who we started with the region. mindy, looking at a disadvantage community. obviously there's a lot of refugees in the region around syria. jordan levin on, you know, mainly probably senior refugees here in norfolk, so then you know, in 2010, 2011. i was kind of the focus. we were building se spaces and creating community clubs for these disadvantaged youth. we've expanded since then to other parts of asia as well in the new paul focus on because of all the market worker populations that come up that

e. u. have been high for many months. the e u is accused by the roots of frying migrants to minsk and dumping them with the buddha. the e. u says minsky is attempting to destabilize the union by flooding it with migrants in reaction to sanctions. it's placed on beller roost. minsk though, rejects these allegations. there are currently thought to be around $8000.00 migrants being held in centers in eastern europe in countries. also, they crossed over the border from belarus around 7000 more. a said to remain in belarus itself and what the commission describes the situation as improving. it still defends the idea behind these new measures to protect our borders and to protect people. we're giving flexibility and support to member states to manage this emergency situation without compromising on human rights. this should allow the member states in question to fully uphold the right to asylum and align legislation with you. a quays. quit even you diplomats and lawmakers of finding this pretty hard to swallow. they describe the

countries have the even officially register asylum applications that could now increased up to 4 weeks up from a maximum of 10 days. at the moment. now tensions only eastern borders of the e. u have been high for many months. the e u is accused by the roots of frying migrants to minsk and dumping them with the buddha. the e. u says minsky is attempting to destabilize the union by flooding it with migrants in reaction to sanctions. it's placed on bell roost. minsk though, rejects these allegations to protect our borders and to protect people. we are giving flexibility and support to member states to manage this emergency situation without compromising on human rights. this should allow the member states in question to fully uphold the right to asylum and align legislation with the you a quiz. quit even you diplomats and nor makers of finding this pretty hard to swallow. they describe the move as lowering you standards and even violating you law, leaving many to question how the you can hold itself up as a protector on human rights on the one hand. and implement these measures on the other charlotte, even ski r t. paris will be more migrant from mexico trying to get into the u

u. s. counterpart. adding that the moscow would not tolerate the beefing up of nato's presence in neighboring states. asylum seekers may have to wait month, so the e u bela bruce order to get processed if a new client from brussels gets to go ahead. a rights group, oxfam told us the move, throws away the rulebook. we could have managed this easily, but apparently the commission is not very interested in doing that. the cia is embroiled and a child sex abuse scandal that involves children as young as to, with all but one alleged offender going unpunished, according to declassify document, also in the weekly as the armor con vera and hits 38 countries. the w h o tells it tells us that more time is needed to understand the true nature of the threat. we do not have report at least moorland that is causing more severe disease or death is morning out. this is not something that we should try to re dos. we really need a beat more time. ah, 3 pm here at moscow on this sunday in a very will welcome to you. this is auntie international with the weekly and the top stories of the week. and of the day a lack of diplomacy, that's what russia's foreign minister

u. s. counterpart padding moscow would not tolerate the beefing up of nato's presence in neighboring states. asylum seekers may have to wait months at the e u. belarus border to get processed if a new plan from brussels is given the go ahead rights group oxfam told us to move, throws away the rule book. we could have managed this easily, but apparently the commission is not very interested in doing that. c, i a's and brought in a child sex abuse scandal involving children as young as just 2 years old, with all that one alleged offender going unpunished. according to declassified documents, and as they all become varying grips, 30 a different countries will health organization tells us more times needed to understand the true nature of the threat the virus poses. we do not have report at this moment that is causing more severe disease or death is more than so this is not something that we should speculate are. we really need a bit more time. ah, you're watching the week here, naughty to national. great. have a company lack of diplomacy, that's what rushes for. a minister is accused nato of. he also exchanged tough words with his us counter

u. s. counterpart, this week. surrogate, love raw father, that moscow would not tolerate that beefing up of nato's presence the neighboring states. asylum seekers may have to wait months of the e. u beller roost border to get processed if a new plan from brussels gets the go ahead. humanitarian organization, oxfam told us to move through the way the rulebook we could have managed this easily, but apparently the commissioner is not very interested in doing that. and also ahead in the program of the all me crawl cove, it very and grips at 38 countries. the world health organization tells our team more time is needed to understand how potent it may be. we do not have reports, at least merman that is causing more see here, disease or that it is more than this is not something that we should speculate off . we really need a bit more time. ah, will bringing you the top stories from the past 7 days and right up to the moment developments as well. this is the weekly on rti hello and welcome a lack of diplomacy. that's what russia's foreign minister accuse nate to of this week. he also exchanged tough words with us counterpart during the meeting of the organization for security and coo

u. s. counterpart. adding that moscow would not tolerate the beefing up of nato's presence in neighboring states. so i'm sick is may i have to wait months at the e u. belarus border to get processed. if a new plan from brussels gets to go ahead, writes crew box fam, told us the move, throws away the rulebook. we could have managed this easily, but apparently the commission is not very interested in doing that. in the news, the cia is embroiled and a child sex abuse scandal that involves children as young as 2 years old with all but one alleged defender going unpunished. according to declassified documents and as the only chrome variant groups, 38 different countries of the world health organization tells us more time is needed to understand the true nature of the threat the virus poses. we do not have report merman that is causing more severe disease for that it is morally felt. this is not something that we should speculate are. we really need a bit more time ah, by that welcome to sunday brunch of a different kind. you're watching the weekly hear announcing. now lack of diplomacy is what russia's foreign ministers, the keys nato of the also ex

u. k, the united states, canada, the e u, that have made very strong statements against this crew. but what we've yet to see is all those nations come together in a coordinated fashion to stop the revenue streams going into the pockets of the hunter that allowed him to continue this, this reign of terror. so i think what we have to do is take the foundation of support that we have for strong action, intensify and build upon that support and do what we can to eliminate the ability of this hunter to continue a train of terror against the people with me assuming if that does happen, it's obviously going to take her quite some time. and in the meantime, we're seeing thousands of people escape from me and my this time at to thailand. we're also hearing that talent has put a barbed wire across the river to stop people escaping to the country. what would your message be to thailand? i think it's really important that, that all people in this region, all the neighbors of, of me and more of be prepared to provide a safe haven for people who are just who are absolutely desperate the richly i

but only about 40000000 have got one thus far. countries including the u. s. japan e u members and the u. k. have all imposed travel restrictions in an effort to slow the spread of omicron. but as the world knows, all. busy too well, the virus recognizes no borders. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles, the women's tennis association has suspended tournaments in china and hong kong. it says the decision was made you to concerns about the safety of former devils. well, number one, hung swine in a statement. the debbie t a head said players and staff could face risks in china. the united nation says it needs a record of $41000000000.00 to make global humanitarian needs. next year. it says one and 29 people will made aid in 2022. officials say that's largely because of a growing instability in ethiopia, afghanistan, and me. and mo, uganda is deploying troops across the border into democratic republic of congo as it battles and group. it follows a strength on tuesday against the allied democratic forces as part of a joint operation with the congolese army. the south korean

tolerate the beefing up of nato's presence and neighboring states. asylum seekers might have to wait months, so the e u bella roost border to get crow says if a new plan from brussels gets the go ahead. a rights group, oxfam told us the move, ultimately throws away the rule book. we could have managed this easily, but apparently the commission is not very interested in doing that. the cia is embroiled and a child sex abuse scandal than have older children, as young as 2 years old, with all but one alleged offender going on, punished according to now deep classify document or 2 in the weekly the all micron very and grips 38 countries the world health organization tells us more time is needed to understand the truth threat. we do not have any tours at least moorland that is causing more severe disease or that it is more neat out. this is not something that we should speculate are. we really need of beats more time ah, to the top story of the day and the main headlines of the read. welcome to the weekly here were naughty international, a lack of diplomacy. that's what rushes foreign minister has accused n

wants to move in a direction where we have a wolf without christmas political analyst nicholas markovich thinks the pope's intervention shows just how far the e u elite have drifted from the views of its citizens. for many people to what creamed of building europe after world war war, they never thought of this. this is the europe, unfortunately, brussels though at the, in the super elite in europe today who are copying was coming out of the american campus is this is really by mainstream media by major corporations. and they're trying to re engineer the society. this has nothing to do with tackling the sanitary situation with fighting against poverty, with helping countries integrate. this has nothing to do. this is social re engineering. this is quite scary. and this is coming from a top bottom, a momentum with again, the super elite, which is wanting to dictate to people how they're supposed to think what they are not to say again to just think about the document. the essence of the document. this is, this is frightening. this is the essence of the author, authoritarianism. this is a series of totalitarianism. tell people what they're suppos

have to quarantine for 10 days. regardless of the vaccination status. the us and a group of $22.00 other countries including many e. u nations have condemned the taliban for alleged killings and forced disappearances for the members of the afghan security forces. this follows a report from human rights watch that documented the killings or the disappearances of 47 form of military personnel. and more than 100 government officials rub, mcbride has more on that joint statement from cobble all stems from this human rights report came out last week, detailing the cases of more than a 100 members of the full, the security of forces of the previous administration. that since the takeover by the taliban have either been killed, it says or have simply disappeared. now it says says that these words were carried out over a period of weeks that sometimes the taliban would have been using employment records to track down these form members. or in some cases it said actually trick them into coming forward. declaiming amnesty, the only to identify themselves, give themselves away, and then to be targeted. now, these allocations ar

but only about 40000000 have gotten one thus far. countries including the u. s. japan e u members and the u. k. have all imposed travel restrictions in an effort to slow the spread of omicron, but as the world knows all too well, the virus recognizes no borders. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles, the women's tennis is, i see, and she has suspended all of its tournaments in china. it says the decision was made due to concerns about the safety of former devils world at number one punch. why? she is. she accused a politician of sexual assault that me to a head said plays and staff could face risks in china. yeah, cha wong is a senior research at human rights watch. she's applauding the decision. so much respect because this is what standing up for human rights in china. looks like this is what integrity looks like. this is what leadership looks like. i mean, we saw the video clips and pictures of her mining, but we have not heard from her directly. she has not talked to her friends, not ok. press conference. she has not spoken directly. so i would say, you know, she's ali

but only about 40000000 have gotten one thus far. countries including the u. s. japan e u members and the u. k. have all imposed travel restrictions in an effort to slow the spread of omicron. but as the world knows, all. busy too well, the virus recognizes no borders. rob reynolds al jazeera los angeles. now living on an u, a secretary of state antony blinkin, says he is deeply concerned about russian policy towards ukraine. he met ukraine's foreign minister, demitra labor and sweden, and to discuss moscow's troop held up along their shed, border thinkin, as usual, talks with his russian counterparts. aguilar rav shortly. moscow meanwhile, denies any plans to invade its neighbour. elaborate said, the chance of conflict remains high up both russia and ukraine of used each other ramping up 10 tensions in recent weeks. and ukraine says more than $900000.00 russian troops and near its border there moscow's dismissed claims that it's preparing an attack for its parts. russia uses ukraine of plotting to recapture areas in the east that a hell by pro russian rebels and says uk

but only about 40000000 have gotten one thus far. countries including the u. s. japan e u members and the u. k. have all imposed travel restrictions in an effort to slow the spread of omicron. but as the world knows, all. busy too well, the virus recognizes no borders. rob reynolds al jazeera, los angeles, and worry, talons easing, london with more in the curve in 19 said across europe. arm occur on his spooking europe with the delta variance, the continent is already the global epicenter of the kobe pandemic. again, lead is worried what extra was the new variance may bring. despite hastily enforced travel restrictions, so sama considering new policies like legally mandating citizens to get vaccinated . i think it is understandable and appropriate to lead this discussion. now, how we can encourage and potentially think about mandatory vaccination within the european union. this needs discussion. a 3rd of your citizens, a 150000000 people remain on vaccinated to many police on the land in order. what science tells us already is that full vaccination and boosters provide t

u arenc freh d anwant to me for christm oas,r if you have an oiafficl siredence in anfrce. but athll oerra tvel is to be stopped. anr d fothe oswho comeve or, there ees regarding testing. you hgoave t gtoet yeloursf testedef boryoe u come and get sted aft yerou, andft aerou y come, you have elto sf-olisate tiyol u get a negeativ rulest. so, s it ia gbi change. ans d itaim is to stop thisil bl atve eryone fears oiis gngo t fcomerothm e u.k.. hearg inborisoh jnson warngni t aboua tltie wave ofmi ocron tabou to hit u the.kco. me and th deyon't wanitt to happen here. witillap hpehen re,ut bhe ty want to delay s it,trg init out, shpu it not t, sohahot spitals nca cope and so that toohe bster prraogm of vaccinas tioncan prdocee apace aavnd he sit feefct to minimize the effect of thmiis ocr wonave when it s.come >> sohe ty wanat delay, hence thees restrictions. inms ter ocof vid figures now fforrae,nc can you brisng u upo-teda? rert:er they are not paicarully good eitheher re. eyre a going upwards fast, 6000,0, 65,000 dailyes cas, largelydo to wh ita huge amount ofti tesng that is goingn. butll sti, it is a anlot d iits head uingp. of tha at, tiny percen

you also have this announcement by the e u that it plans to have a buddha tax adjustment, which means that the cost of comp and will be included in the cost of those products if they brought in from outside of the european union. and i think this is also really interesting and something that companies need to watch out for local were mentioning b p earlier on and b, p has sold at alaska oil business. the new buyer is a private company. so this is good for b p. but those emissions still exist, who's actually monitoring the private buyer? well, this is a really interesting question. and of course we may see more of this is the trend in the future. we see that with a significant number of fossil fuel assets right now, going into private hands, private equity. i think what we're seeing is we obviously need regulation and we need monitoring. now we have increased scrutiny on those companies who are listed and we need to now stop shine. the spotlight on the companies that are not listed and regulation is vital, of course. but all of the monitoring that needs to happen by and g o is by civil