u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. after new abortion laws effectively bound the practice in some states. in washington, dc, thousands of demonstrators marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough. incredibly important that we make sure that we uphold grovee wait, and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protection under the law to make sure that women and doctors all around the state of michigan and our on the united states are not literally imprisoned and are turned into criminals simply for exercising their right to choose. well, i actually have 2 daughters here, and of course i want them to have control over their lives later when they grow up . so it's really important to come out here in a honeys. jo castro has more from austin, texas. texas is now ground 0 of the abortion battle in the united states. abortions here have been effectively bad since september when it became illegal to carry out the procedure. after a fetal heartbeat is detected, that is usually around 6 weeks of gestation, which is before most women realize they're pregnant. that ban has resulted in

u. s. supreme court. that eventually could challenge roe vs wade, which is of course, that 1973 landmark u. s. supreme court case that made abortions legal, 2 women across the united states adrian and the processor in austin is one of what $600.00 taking place across the country today. right there is an organized effort here as well as even at washington dc, which is where that supreme court is likely to hear. the 1st challenges to rovers is weighed in a case that it will hear in december. that is a case involving another conservative state mississippi. that is also seeking to ban abortions after an early cut off. but the one here in texas is the most extreme, at this point it has resulted in women having to continue with unwanted pregnancies or those who can afford it, traveling outside of this state to get those abortions. but the greatest fear of the protesters here is that eventually the u. s. supreme court, of course now with its trump republican and conservative majority may 1 day outlaw abortions ac

u. s. supreme court adrian id. this is one of what more than 600 protests taking place today, right across the country. ah, yes, that's right. this is in conjunction with the women's march. if you recall that started after the former president donald trump was elected. and it's really been in mobilization of women across the country, but now the focus is squarely on access to abortion, reproductive rights, which women have call last around, an issue that they want to protest about, especially as a u. s. supreme court may be poised to make decisions back hood could illegal wise abortions once again in this country, many thanks to the downstairs hydro castro that live at austin, texas. u. s. president joe biden says that he hopes his political rivals. the republicans will be responsible and not stand in the way of congress raising the debt limit. the government needs to increase or suspend its borrowing ceiling by october 18th to avoid default, to avoid defaulting on debt payments. well, i hope we probably won't be s

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. after new abortion laws effectively bound the practice in some states in washington dc, thousands of demonstrations marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough to prep.

u. s. supreme court bounded unconstitutional for every one. the only thing that they didn't do was given the remedy and they're, they're counting on us of the state of louisiana. to do that, every time i walked that i just we can't bad the how the state legislator could have sat through more than 2 hours of testimony on 2 days from so many people impacted by this issue and not even know what the u. s. supreme court dead? i am jason. i still think some comments on youtube. i love this one from pizza piper previous says you don't need money to open cell blocks and let people free. it's absolutely right. it's unfair. it's racist. it's unconstitutional. those knows all the things we need to know about it, so there is no option not to act. but the one thing i would say about that legislator, that was, that was just on the screen that is very consistent. and the states that have legalized cannabis, they haven't gone back to deal with the folks that were convicted of cameras that isn't very consistent theme in america. this idea that we correct a law

u. s. cities say the texas abortion band is unconstitutional, but they fear it could get much worse. they fear that abortions could become illegal across the country. the u. s. supreme court will hear in mississippi case in december. that could overturn roe vs wade. that is the landmark 1973 case that gave american women the rights to abortions. the courts conservative majority expanded by former president. donald trump, as so far, refused to overturn the texas law signaling that it may side against abortion access when the issue needs its constitutional test. later this year. when i'm not ashamed, tunzia who's outside to the supreme court in washington dc, and she have a got what's the turn out there for this march? the quite impressive. actually, there was a real concern amongst especially democrats, that, that fervor that we had in the immediate aftermath of donald trump's inauguration, when there was a women's march and 4000000 people mobilized around the country that had subs dissipated since very biden became, became presidents. and in some ways actually even be olmby fundamental issues of reproductive health care and reproductive rights. this was a test to see whet

u. s. cities say the texas abortion band is unconstitutional, but they fear it could get much worse. they fear that abortions could become illegal across the country. the u. s. supreme court knew well here in mississippi case in december, that could overturn roe vs wade. that is the landmark 1973 case that gave american women the rights to abortions. the courts, conservative majority expanded by former president donald trump, has so far, refused to overturn the texas law signaling that it may side against abortion access when the issue meets its constitutional test. later this year, she opportunity was at the supreme court in washington dc where thousands of people gathered at the end of their march. there was a real concern among especially democrats, that fervor that we had an image off to mouth of donald trump's in alteration when there was a women's amounts and 4000000 people mobilized around the country that had some of dissipated since very bite and became became president and if somebody is actually even be olmby fundamental issues of reproductive health care, reproductive rights, this was a test to see whether you could still get that mobile migration. you remembe

u. s. supreme court will likely eventually have to consider, but more immediately on their plate is another law from mississippi. another conservative states that the supreme court will hear their case in early december and that law was written to directly challenge roe vs wade, which was the landmark of georgia hays that legalize abortions in the united states in 1973. so there are many challenges against the access to abortion in the u. s. texas is only one of those points. how does your castro thank you for that? i'll write that outgoing philippines. president rodrigo de tirty has announced he's retiring from politics. he confirmed, he won't stand for the vice presidency and next year's elections, despite speculation to the country that i say is constitutionally prohibited from standing for president. again, he says there is overwhelming public sentiment that trying to become vice president would violate the spirit of the constitution. to me, the island oaken has more from manila, whether the church has claimed that he is going to retire from politics will impact the 2022 elections remai

u. s. supreme court has declined to block a restrictive abortion law in texas. it says it will fast track arguments, in the case, the law effectively bands terminations. once a fetal heartbeat is detected, that is usually around 6 weeks into a pregnancy. before many women are even aware they have conceived those he had lost news continues here after november. oh, now jazeera all through a year of turbulent weather. well, lead us gather in glasgow for crucial summit on the battle against climate change. emmy award winning 4 lines goes beyond the headlines, investigating the untold stories across the us. millions in kurdistan, both in parliamentary elections under a new constitution and more than a year after the lawful frigate apolitical, quite immersed in personal short documentary africa, direct show cases, african stories from african filmmakers. china marks $100.00 days until it hose the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic and cause for a boy impact the sporting events november on al jazeera who was my mom's room with a ah ah ah ah. ah. and then to voi

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead and there are growing coals to ban off shore oil exploration off southern california, or after a major spill from a pipeline lake. more than half a 1000000 lasers of oil has spilled into the ocean since saturday. it's believed a ship's anchor may have hit the underwater pipeline. those are the headlines. thanks for watching al jazeera states you now for witness. october on al jazeera, them growing vaccine inequality to the political and economic impact. the latest development as the corona virus pandemic continues to spread across the globe. democracy made an expensive new series, explores the ever growing challenges to democracy around the world. former book him after president place come for it goes on 5 for the assassination of his predecessors. commer context, india direct from them by brings insights and perspectives from the world's most populous democracy. your work is due to the pole in an election likely to define the countries future. october on al jazeera. i can also have somebody in front of me put it in my bus on the bus so long. s

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead, widens des ruley is temporary. the un secretary general has demanded evidence from ethiopia. after 7 un staff were expelled for allegations of misconduct. antonio terrace intervened in a rare public exchange with ethiopia as ambassador, his calling on its government to allow on restricted access to deliver humanitarian aid to millions of people. the vice president of the philippines, lenny robledo has announced. she'll be running for president next to you. little is a human rights lawyer and she's, leader of the opposition has been a vocal critic of the current president of the go to turkey and his violent crackdown on the illegal drug trade. those, the headlines, news continues here on al jazeera, after risking it all good by. this is one of the most astounding technological revolutions in all of history make our planner great. we have to meet you to emission targets liquid casa lated, mitchum in motion. the need to be mind to where people are just talking about wind and solar, is it that can solve the problem? it

u. s. supreme court has declined to block a restrictive abortion law in texas, but says it will fast track arguments in the case. the law effectively bombs terminations once a hot base if a fetus is detected. as usually around 6 weeks into pregnancy before many women are aware that conceived as utilized, news continues here and al jazeera after democracy. maybe when an ethiopian mother put her daughter up for adoption, she knew little of what was to come. with family born, severed, a traumatized child, torn between 2 worlds, struggles to return home in a profoundly human story, exposing deep floors in denmark's adoption system. a girl in return, a witness documentary on al jazeera, me all the better. no part of my journalistic camry 44 years ago in 1985. i was appointed the most school bureau, chief of hungary and television. those were the board bunch of years. nobody at that time wanted to go to the soviet union. and when i came back home, communism was over in hungary. it was a completely new and strange world. all troops must be withdrawal for important that everybody in hungary had gr

u. s supreme court allowed it to go ahead. wednesday's ruling is temporary. it says the court won't allow what a describes as the offensive deprivation of such an important, right. the un secretary general has demanded evidence from ethiopia after 7, un star for expelled for allegations of misconduct. and tenure tell us intervened in a rare public exchange with ethiopia as ambassador, is calling on its government to allow unrestricted access to deliver humanity in aid to millions of people. the country is facing any mouse, humanitarian crazies. that the man's immediate attention. all efforts should be squarely focused on saving lives and dividing immersive human tragedy. these makes law searches his announcement by the government of ethiopia to expel 7th senior un officials. most of them humanitarian stuff. but equally disturbing. the vice president of the philippines, lenny robledo has an answer. she'll be running for president next year, robledo as a human rights lawyer and leader of the opposition. she has been a critic of the current president rodrigo, to

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973. julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctors said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there's a very real risk that my uterus would have ruptured if i weren't allowed to have the abortion. and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i did, joe castro, al jazeera austin, texas shebra tangy. was the supreme court in washington dc where thousands of people gathered at the end of a march. there was a real concern amongst especially democrats, that that fervor that we had in the immediate aftermath of donald trump's inauguration, when there was a women's march and 4000000 people mobilized around the country that had suburbs dissipated since very bite and became became pres

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead, wednesday's rulings said the court would not allow, quote, the offensive and deprivation of such an important right. still head on al jazeera, we look at what's behind to rise in shootings and intimidation. a one of our containers, busiest ports. and covered 19 vaccination drive begins the migraines being held in an overcrowded detention center in libya. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. is right in the south and right in the north these 2 areas are coming together, squeezing out the heat that was quite present. great in for example, 7 degrees above average still, but it is cooling down last year because this injection moisture means is more cloud in the sky and rain from shanghai down to hong kong. it's now dry and beijing and temperatures here about where they should be. and the revolving storm here in the sea of japan is like to bring the rain to hawkeye. auto norton han chip is not significant. is left the korean peninsula to drive the few on shore

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead. when sees ruling is temporary, it says the court will not allow what it describes as the offensive deprivation of such an important right. the presidents of china and the u. s. will hold talks before the end of the year for strategic rivalries, been deepening between the 2 global powers on a variety of subjects from trade to time. one top advisors to both joe biden, and she doing ping agreed to the virtual meeting. after 6 hours of discussions in switzerland is not clear when the talks will take place, but there will be aimed at improving communication and relations. mike, hannah has more from washington, dc. this very significant and the leaders have agreed in their phone call that they're held last month, that it's essential for them to maintain open lines of communication. because of the nature of this fraud relationship. they've made very clear that it's necessary for them to talk to each other, to try and lower what has been an immense amount of tension between china and the u . s

u. s. to defend women's reproductive rights. in the wake of new abortion laws, in particular, in texas, which have effectively banned the practice in washington dc. thousands of demonstrators marched to the u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue. just to say they fear the growing restrictions haven't been taken seriously enough. and the country risks slipping backwards. it's incredibly important that we make sure that we uphold roe v wade. and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protection under the law to make sure that women and doctors all around the state of michigan and around the united states are not literally imprisoned. and are turned into criminals simply for exercising their right to achieve wire should have 2 daughters here. and of course, i want them to have control over their lives later when they go out. so it's really important to come out here in a. libya has rounded up and detained at least $4000.00 refugees and migrants, including hundreds of women and children. a crackdown in the western town of ga, ga. rash has been described by officials as a security campaign against illegal migration and drug trafficking. gaga russia's unknown hub for migrants and refugees, and had seen waves

u. s. supreme court to highlight the issue, but as to say they fear their growing restrictions hadn't been taken seriously enough. it's incredibly important that we make sure that we are all roe v wade. and if that doesn't happen, we need federal protection under the law to make sure that women and doctors all around the state of michigan and around the united states are literally in prison. and are turned into criminals simply for exercising their right to to, why shouldn't your daughter here? and of course, i want them to have all of their lives later when they go up. so it's really important to come out here in a. libya has rounded up and detained at least 4000 refugees and migrants. the crackdown in the western town of gaga rash has been described by officials as a security campaign against illegal migration and drug trafficking. gather ash is a known hub for migrants in refugees and to seen waves of raids over recent years. clashes sir gross answering rival protests in chile against and in support of migrants. at least 20 people were arrested and 5 injured, including one with a stab w

u. s. supreme court has declined to block a restrictive abortion law in texas. a says it will fast track arguments. in the case, the law effectively bounds terminations. once a fetal heartbeat is detected and it's usually around 6 weeks into a pregnancy, before many women are aware they have conceived a justice department says it violates the landmark roe vs wade ruling from 1973. on servatius in georgia, i'll fighting to protect a family off endangered eurasian otis and living on a river island in the center of tbilisi illegal grabel, mining and waste dumping have destroyed much of the species natural habitat of enforcer. walker has the support in downtown to please see at doors, the fisherman and not the only masters of the croft. this is the moment. a family of horses is seen on a fishing expedition, an extremely rare encounter captured by a local filmmaker. it was absolutely astonishing for me to find the alters right in the middle of the city. sir, ordinary howl live farms away to, to thrive in places where you never expected. one moment you have them steal

u. s. supreme court has agreed to hear the biden administration's challenge to a texas law, which imposes a near total ban on abortion. it will hear the case on november 1st, but has refused to block the legislation in the meantime. the law bands terminations once a heartbeat is detected around 6 weeks into a pregnancy, that's before many women are aware, they've conceived hollywood star. alec baldwin says he's fully cooperating with the police investigation after fatally shot a cinematographer and wounded a director. and he fired a prop, gone on a new mexico movie set. so far, no charges have been filed after visiting please. baldwin tweeted that there were no words to convey his shock and sadness over the tragic accident that killed helena. hutchins. he said he was in touch with hutchins as husband saying his heart was broken for him and their son, victoria gates and b reports. the shooting happened here at a popular filming location in santa fe and his re serious questions in hollywood about how something like this could possibly occur. please say a prop gum was fi during filming for t

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead. what is it is willing is temporary, it says the court won't allow what it describes as the offensive deprivation of such an important, right. the un secretary general has demanded evidence from ethiopia. after 7 un staff are expelled for allegations of misconduct, antonio terrorist intervened in a rare public exchange with if he appears ambassador, is calling on his government to allow unrestricted access to deliver humanitarian aid. to millions of people are diplomatic editor james bass reports from the un. with the conflict in ethiopia, widening and the humanitarian crisis growing the un secretary general address the security council. the country is facing any mouse humanitarian crises that the mans immediate attention. all efforts should be squarely focused on saving lives and dividing immersive human tragedy. these makes law, such as announcements by the government of each opiate to expel 7 senior un officials. most of them humanitarian stuff, but equally disturbing, but the ethiop

u. s. supreme court has declined to block the restrictive abortion or in texas, but will fast track arguments in the case with a hearing on november 1st, the law effectively bands terminations. once a fetal heartbeat is detected, that's usually around 6 weeks into a pregnancy. and before many women are even aware, they've conceived, the justice department says it violates the landmark roe v wade ruling from 1973. on to the pandemic now, and russia has reported a record number of deaths from quivered 19. in the past 24 hours for the 4th day in a row, that's more than a 1000 fatalities with the number of new cases. also rising with artes are imposing more restrictions in the coming weeks, including a paid week off work. and they've also renewed calls for people to get vaccinated only around a 3rd of russians are currently fully inoculated. meanwhile, though there have been celebrations in the australian city of melbourne. after crone of iris restrictions there were lifted. it's been the world's most locked down city facing tough measures for 262 days since last march. but it is also a different

u. s. supreme court has declined to block the restrictive abortion law and texas that will fast track the arguments in the case with a hearing on november 1st. the law effectively bands terminations, once a fetal heartbeat is detected, now it's usually around 6 weeks into a pregnancy. and also before many women are even aware that they've conceived, the justice department says at violates the landmark grove. he weighed ruling from 1973 to the pandemic now. and russia has reported a record number of deaths from quivered 19 in the past 24 hours for the 4th day in a row. that's more than a 1000 fatalities with the number of new cases. also rising journal reports rotter's cove at 900. something the authorities can no longer ignore each day. this week has produced record numbers of infections and deaths. forcing the return of some restrictions. russians themselves having to reckon with a low vaccination rate and high levels of misinformation. what is new emotions fear more or she will start? it's a very sensitive issue. a burning issue for all health care walk is because we read what's on soci

u. s. supreme court allowed it to go ahead. well, it's now been 20 years since the us led coalition fired its 1st air strikes on taliban controlled afghanistan in response to the 911 attacks. the so called war on terror, targeted al qaeda and other taliban named groups. tens of thousands of people were killed. america's longest war finally ended back in august with a chaotic troop withdrawal and the taliban back in power. let's take a closer look at what's happened over the last 20 years. president george w bush ordered an invasion after the september 11th attacks and that swept the taliban. from power, none of the attackers were afghan, but the u. s. said the country harboured al qaeda and osama bin laden by the end of 2007, there were 25000 us troops deployed as the taliban began to rebuild itself. 2 years later then u. s. president brock obama announced a troop serge the number then rising 210-0000. then in may 2011. us special forces, kill bin laden in pakistan and troop numbers within reduced to 3 and a half 1000. in septe

u. s supreme court is allowing the controversial texas abortion law to stand, at least for now. today, the high court agreed to hear arguments in the case. november 1st. the law currently blocks abortions once a fetal heartbeat can be detected. earlier this week, the u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily blocked the law. their decision will determine whether the federal government has the right to sue over the law. keeping an eye on the weather tonight. pretty quiet today, but, boy, we have a lot of rain coming our way. i'll give you all the details before you make your plans for the weekend. to house the water level is falling. the research that shows it's happening mor and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. peopl

u. s supreme court is allowing the controversial texas abortion law to stand at least for now. to hear arguments in the case on november 1st. the law currently blocks abortions once a fetal heartbeat can be detected. earlier this week, the u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily block the law. the decision will determine whether the federal government has the right to sue over the lock. some california farmers racing tonight to be the worst of this weekend's weather coming up what they think will help save their crops and find out what puts us on track to a severe flu season on top of the pandemic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep makin

u. s. supreme court in its attempt to halt the texas law that's been most abortions since september. the move by the justice department comes after an appeals court on thursday night left in place. the law, known as senate bill eight, which bans abortions once cardiac activity is detected. usually around six weeks before many women know they're pregnant. the justice department says the federal government will ask the supreme court to reverse that decision. the texas law is the nation's biggest curb to abortion in nearly 50 years still to come in noon. developments surrounding a bay area mother accused of throwing sex parties for teenagers. the new allegations she is now facing in a different state. blunts. bar taking a major step, becoming the latest transit agency to pass a vaccine mandate how officials hope it will encourage more people to ride bark. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly

u. s. supreme court today rejected the teacher's request to take on their case. that rejection came without comment from the court. we are about to lose our jobs or professions. i've been a teacher for almost 10 years because i don't want this because i don't trust it, and that is just not acceptable. now yesterday, anti vaccine advocates want to separate battle in new york a judge their rule that the state must accept religious exemptions for healthcare workers facing vaccine requirements. right now, people who live and work near a ruptured water main and alamo are waiting for service to be restored that pipe gushed water for several hours this morning. getting his rob roth is live now in alamo, where work is underway now to try to get everything back to normal. rob. right heather? well, there's a big job facing east bay mud work crews. they're trying to repair a sinkhole that's very deep and very wide and at the same time there also repairing a water main that burst they expect to be out here through the night. just after midnight, water started gushing out of

u. s supreme court has ruled in favor of any state police officer who was accused of using excessive force, the san francisco chronicle reports in alameda county man planned to sue a union city police officer. for holding him down before he was arrested. ramon cortes luna plan to sue the officer for using excessive force because the officer knelt on cortez luna's back before making the arrest. the supreme court ruled the officer did not violate clearly established law, the family of a 21 year old armed carjacking suspect he was shot and killed by san francisco police last year filed a federal civil rights lawsuit. body cam video shows police officers chasing cesar antonio vargas moments before he ran toward one of the officers holding a knife. the shooting happened moments after police say vargas a woman by jumping onto her car near market and golf streets. vargas started the scene. criminal charges were not filed against the officers involved in the shooting. but the family's lawsuit against the department and the officers claims excessive force was used in that incident. tragedy at san f

u. s. supreme court began a new term today hearing in person oral arguments for the first time in more than8 months. today's proceedings went ahead in the mostly empty courtroom. justice brett kavanaugh participated remotely. having tested positive for covid last week, the justices are expected to hear a number of controversial cases in the months to come, none more anticipated than an abortion rights case. now, on december 1st, the court will consider mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 weeks. part of the blockbuster nature of the term will depend on whether they really go very far and say, overrule roe v. wade, or simply narrow it in in the abortion case. well some other hot button issues scheduled to go before the high court include gun ownership, school choice and a death penalty case involving the convicted boston marathon bomber. i feel like they saved. and they helped me like how express marm like to be more. comfortable with me with myself. a unique club is helping female students find community coming up next week. take a look at the latino club at an oakland school and

u. s. supreme court, and today it started a new term in person, but the very first time since the start of caroline shively reports tonight, the justices are said to here. several controversial issues, including on abortion rights, school choice and guns. protesters marched outside the supreme court on monday while inside for the first time in more than a year and a half. the justices were back on the bench. god save the united states and this honorable court. the first oral arguments involved water rights and criminal law. but the blockbuster cases the 63 conservative court will decide this term center around guns, religion and abortion on guns. they'll weigh in on new york strict regulations for licensing concealed carry handguns. on religion. they're set to take up cases involving an execution and also school choice. perhaps most closely watched a ruling on a mississippi law banning abortion after 15 weeks, about a dozen more states have passed restrictions, and last month, the court refused to take up a texas law prohibiting most abortions. everyone has been focusing on the texas. abor

u. s supreme court is allowing the controversial texas abortion law to stand for now. today the high court agreed to hear arguments in the case on november 1st. the law currently blocks abortions once a fetal heartbeat can be detected. earlier this week, the u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily blocked that law the decision will determine whether the federal government has the right to sue over that law. flu season is on the way and you're probably getting those reminders from your doctor to get the flu vaccine. the cdc is warning that this could be a severe flu season. because the last flu season was so mild that many people will not have immunity last hour on the four u. c. berkeley infectious disease specialist, dr john schwartzberg told us it looks like the new vaccines are a good match for the strains that are circulating now. i think if the chances are it will be a very good match. plus all the vaccines. all the influenza vaccines cover four strings last year. many of them just covered three. so that will be very good. we have to high dose inf

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973. julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctors said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there's a very real risk that my uterus would have wrapped 3rd, if i weren't allowed to have the abortion, and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i do, jo, castro, al jazeera austin, texas, 4000 refugees and migrants including women and children of been rounded up under, attained in libya. united nation says one migrant was killed and at least 15 others injured in the crossville. outgoing philippine president of rigo to tattoo has announced he's retiring from politics fueling speculation. his daughter may run for the tough job. he confirmed, he won't stand for the vice presidenc

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973, julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctors said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that st ah. hello good to see you. here's her headlines for the americas. we've got disturbed weather stretching from paraguay rate toward the southeast of brazil. some driving rain can be found here. and this week, no major warm up for a saucy on and factor. temperatures are going to be below average for the next few days. toward the top end of south america, we've got our rain falling, where it should ecuador columbia rate in to the northwest of venezuela on sunday, through central america, thunderstorms rolling across his spaniel or cuba, especially. this eastern portion is wall, read into the bahamas and concentrate it re mexico city right through to the pacific coast. now for the u. s. for the west and east it settled in n. sandwiched in between. we had this act of whether from the upper great lak

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973. julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctors said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there is a very real risk that my uterus would have wrapped her. if i weren't allowed to have the abortion, and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children. after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i'd be jo castro, al jazeera austin, texas. one brooks is a civil rights attorney. she says large demonstrations like these could change the course of abortion. no. i do think i'll make a difference as far as the dialogue and as far as continuing to, to keep attention on the subject matter of course, and for all of those who are passionate about it. but will it make a difference as to why the supreme court may ultimately do, or the j

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973. julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctor said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there is a very real risk that my uterus would have wrapped 3rd, if i weren't allowed to have the abortion, and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i do, jo, castro, al jazeera austin, texas, which on these governments is trying to encourage people to have more children. but unmarried women are denied access to reproductive services. well that could soon change as a landmark court case is challenging the law that limits fertility treatments to married couples. katrina, you reports fall bait. you go ha, went to recess. you asked debating hospital to help freeze her eggs to later en

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973, julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctor said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there is a very real risk that my uterus would have raptured, if i weren't allowed to have the abortion. and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i do, jo, castro, al jazeera austin, texas to former french minister and businessman bernard top, he has died at the age of 78. his death follows a 4 year battle with count. sir. toppy rose from modest beginnings to become one of france's most successful and high profile businessman. he dabbled in politics and sports, but a match fixing trial saw him some time in jail in the noisy nighties. president. emmanuel mccoy has expressed his cond

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973, julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctors said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there is a very real risk that my uterus would have wrapped 3rd, if i weren't allowed to have the abortion, and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i do, jo, castro, al jazeera austin, texas lebanon's long troubled public water system is close to collapse, agency. se taps could run dry for 3 quarters of the population. there are carrots has more from day rate. john dark lives in bay route and is one of 1000000 suffering during lebanon's water crisis. if you didn't pay for supplies from private companies, had taps would run dry. water has been in short supply for decades, but the

u. s. cities. they worry, the country supreme court is poised to overturn roe vs wade. the landmark case that gave american women the right to an abortion in 1973, julia kirkland says she had an abortion years ago when doctor said her fetus had a fatal medical condition. that same procedure would be illegal in texas to day. there is a very real risk that my uterus would have ruptured if i weren't allowed to have the abortion. and although my life might have been saved, i could never have had children after that, she went on to become a mother of 3 by choice. she says she hopes other women will be able to decide for themselves as well. i to jo castro, al jazeera austin, texas, with us from baltimore. maryland is one a brook. so civil rights attorney and the founding partner at brooks law, l. l. c. thank you for joining us today. i want to clear up something 1st for our international audience. that is the difference between state and federal law in the united states because people might be thinking, well, if rosie white is there and it is settled law, as one of the suprem