u. s. and the u . k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though is the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers. in cobble, james base al jazeera at the united nations. hearing his pre recorded speech, chinese president thought to reassure the this that his country had peaceful intentions. shooting thing said she had never invade or bully other nations. go, you go up the differences and problems among countries. hardly avoidable need to be handled through dialogue and corporation on the basis of equality and mutual respect. one countries assess does not have to mean another country's failure and well is big enough to accommodate common development and progress of all countries . we need to pursue dia

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if dennis time begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. to gallic are all the 0 washington u. s. media report say the biden administration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migraines. from i bought a town in texas, most of the migrant saying at a makeshift camp under a bridge. indo veal border age and there have temporary, close the crossing with mexico. the u. s. is threatening more sanctions against the warring sides in ethiopia. dr. region. 10 months of fighting has left hundreds of thousands of people living in from like conditions. and algeria as long as serving president abdel aziz booty flicker has died at the age of 84, he struggled w

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct the operations. for the moment it seems like everything is being built on, not the tall above the intentions, but the fact that the tall bond as president biden pointed out a few weeks ago, have an interest in fighting ices. and so i think that the, that's the starting point can evolve into a counterterrorism cooperation arrangement, but but to the u. s. and how of, on the same page regarding that is the starting point. the same because the u. s. obviously sees a threat from isis k in various parts of the country and actually have done for many years. but if the taliban is, doesn't agree with the us on this then what does that mean for even short term tactical cooperation? that's, that's, you know, there's a problem, but you just put your finger on the heart of the pr

u. s. and the u . k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though is the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble james base al jazeera at the united nations. meanwhile, the taliban has asked to address, we're lead is that the un general assembly this week though? hot base spokesman, the hell shaheen has been named as the african i'm baffled to the us. the invoice seat is contested by google and i saw a representative of a gallons down government out of last month. a committee will decide who to accept that condemnation after a video of us border patrol agents on horseback, aggressively pushing back to margaret's went viral. un says the white house policy of supporting haitian could be a viol

u. s. and the u. k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s . had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though, the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble, james bays al jazeera of the united nations were joined now by mike hannah, who is that the you went for us and has been following the speeches. michael eyes were, of course, on how the chinese president would react to the controversial security packed from last week between australia, the u. k. and the u. s. i guess all things considered the response was quite measured. it was indeed some would call it very moderate, very tempered, particularly given the words that have come out of china in the wake of that particular deal. words use such as renewing a cold war ideology. but the c

u. s. and the u . k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though, the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble james base al jazeera at the united nations. well, let's think now to mike how he's lived for us at the united nations, mike. so chinese president, she she pings that china wouldn't invade any country, and the disputes would be settled through dialogue. this was a very moderated speech, wasn't it? it was indeed, it was very restrained, particularly given the height and rhetoric that had come out of china in the wake of that alliance between the u. k. the u. s. and australia, at that particular time, chinese spokespeople had described this as cold war mentality as a throw back to the

u. s. to the world court in the hague. and the world court found by a 15 to 0 margin that the u. s. had violated nicaragua was right, and had committed crimes against humanity by mining harbors in nicaragua. so the u . s. has a historically hostile attitude towards international court, unless those courts are paid for by the united states, like the special us tribunals that tried milosevic junior, flavio, or people in rwanda or of course, the targets of american imperialism in the middle east. so the i t. c, when it boldly said that they were going to investigate war crimes and crimes against humanity last year or the year before that the u. s. committed in afghanistan. as you heard in your earlier segment, mike pump pay when the trump administration imposed sanctions on i t. c. officials and their families and sending a clear message that we are top dogs, we irrigate to ourselves the right to punish economically and socially punish anyone who tries to hold the u. s. military to account for its war crimes. just one fact that i think is so important in 20182019 the last 2 years of active

u. s. had imposed on countries companies, entities, dealing with the regime. seeing flexibility coming from the u. s. has definitely helped propel but forward, but also in the heart of the treaty is 1st of all the humanitarian crisis in living . but also the interesting regional dynamics that are happening on the economic level as well. with jordan, with egypt that are also in a way of reaching the wheels for such a deal to be taking place for the liberties delegation to actually had to damascus today. right. but you know, christophe, emery, analysts say that the reason this has been facilitated and particularly with the u . s. s. blessing is because of the iranian oil tankers that are now currently on their way to 11 on. and these are rated old tankers, were coordinated by has butler. so do you agree with that? so i think it's an interesting chicken or egg dilemma here because although both announcements came at the same time 2 weeks ago, both of them have been in a way in the making for many, many weeks before i negotiate. because have a natural, la, announce

u. s. has not been in the submarine export business now for many decades. because the us only builds nuclear submarines and the u. s. had a policy of not exporting nuclear submarines except to one country which is britain . so now that they've made an exception and added australia, my question is, are they also going to add japan and even possibly taiwan to the list of countries that would be eligible to receive nuclear submarines time one certainly wants to submarine suite. japan already has a big submarine fleet, but there are independent propulsion, diesel electric submarines. they might prefer also to have nuclear power. so i think what this but james, i mean this does shift a strategic balance here. i mean, this is proliferation. as you suggested, they could get, get wildly out of control and turn into an arms race. here. and again, as i said in my introduction, as i said, tuition, i mean no one wants to say the obvious in the media. this is exactly directed against china, and i find that very problematic there because i mean, this is creating a military alliance and china will have to react, okay, is that, do we n

u. s. and the u. k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though is the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble, james space al jazeera at the united nations were joined now by mike hello, who is at the united nations force. and mike, all eyes were on how the chinese president would react to that controversial security packed. we heard about a few days ago between australia the you can the us, i guess by all accounts his response was quite measured. it was indeed one could describe it as highly restrained given the comments that has come out of china in the wake of that alliance, basically words use like cold war ideology, a return to the past. yet the chinese president stayed clear of any

and he had knowledge the need to hard in u. s. infrastructure to future storms coming in and seen. all pulls down. well, you know, i mean, we build back better. i mean, you know, we know if it's underground, it's called a lot more money. but guess what? it says have on more money, long term damages from ida are still being assessed, but expected to be in the billions of dollars. kristen salumi al jazeera elizabeth new jersey is still ahead and i'll just say that they say they're protecting the last of their lines and put a people of chilly, declare war on father street companies and the state ah, the hi there. your headlines for the america is right here right now and the leftovers of what was hurricane ida mostly pushed out toward the atlantic after drenching parts of atlanta, canada with more than a 100 millimeters of rain. off we go to the west coast of the us and our winds are finally starting to die down across california. that's allowing fire crews to get the upper hand. the colder fire about 25 percent contained right now. it is wet across the coast of british columbia. we s

u. s. had purchased on the afghan national security forces behalf and then it trained them to use all of that equipment is now in the hands of the tall a bond, which is anthony blink. and says, is the de facto government and cobble there are questions about whether or not the u. s. has inadvertently aided a terrorist group, and those were questions that the senators themselves knew that blinking was not qualified or allowed to answer. now there is checked here if i were just to read your testimony, not having watched any news, i would literally think this was a smashing success. but i do read the news as most americans do, and we realize this was the complete debacle of santa set wrong johnson making the points that to enter the bank and trust somebody was very positive. but as the the committee chairman said, the withdrawal was fatally flawed. the has to be accountability after the test, what he does a we any nearer to finding out where the buck stops. well, ultimately, at one point blank and

u. s is no longer capable of playing the role of global hagaman. i mean the role which had had assigned to itself in the glove when i the welcome back to the guys a report. i'm as kaiser time now to turn to harry help and then nym project, he's a c, e o harry, nice to see you again. good to see. again, i have to admit we are, we are somehow still working on this project. i think i talked to you 2 years ago about privacy and tore, and now the other world has gone to hell in a handbasket, but we're holding in there and still trying to put up the fight. right. i guess the big news will get right into it is that you've hired chelsea manning. ok, so tell us more what you're doing. yeah, so you know, like 2 years ago when we talked, nym was, we had a lot of research papers. we had some kind of demo code, but we weren't like really close actually getting it working. so for those you who don't know what name is the privacy project whose job is to make any communication resistant to mass surveillance. and weirdly enough, when i was fundraising for them, i guess he just so long ago,

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore . so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if kennesaw begins, it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. galico all the 0 washington. it's been more than a month now since the taliban seized control of afghanistan and some residents are beginning to return to the everyday life spot as come on hider reports. now from kandahar the country faces a mounting economic crisis. where demarco square, which is a main area of kandahar city, life fair now you me and the semblance of normality, the paper that we have been speaking to aren't covered by the fact that they have seen bloodshed and was the 1st time they're the rails all the people of, of gone it's gone, may see a last thing solution to the conflict. as you can see, i

u. s. is no longer capable of playing the role of global hagaman. i mean the role which had had assigned to itself. we took a weapon. glove. well, good morning. i the cattle and separately the cows putting them on a release from catherine easily. but it's an extradition herring hand, next month it holds his attention overnight after almost 4 years on the run from the spanish government as european low make as bronze the rest at his grade in the year. no fit is jo biden's approval ratings to slot falling. a raft of devices, policies with the u. s. president now less popular than his predecessor and possible future rival, donald trump, and germany said to choose that next.

u. s. and the u. k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s. had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though is the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble james base al jazeera at the united nations. the situation and i've gone down, was a recurring issue at the meeting. the amir of guitar, cold on world leaders to remain engaged with the taliban. when shed did, we emphasize the importance of the continued support of the international community to the afghan people at this critical stage and to separate between human aid and political differences is also important to continue dialogue with the taliban. boycotting them would only lead to polarization and reactions, whereas dialogue could be fruitful with the taliban has asked to addr

u. s withdrawal from afghanistan an extraordinary success. i take responsibility for the decision. now, some say we should have started mast evacuation sooner. couldn't this have been done had been done and the more orderly manner. i respectfully disagree. the state department says there are still between 100 to 200 americans remaining in afghanistan, president biden says the u. s will do what is necessary to get them out. major step forward for a recall effort in san francisco. what's next for the parents looking to replace three current school board members and a recommendation is out to some of the bay area's largest employers? why we could susie why we could usaa is made for the safe pilots. for mac. who can come to a stop with barely a bobble. lucia. who announces her intentions even if no one's there. and sgt moore. who leaves room for her room. with usaa safepilot, when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. get a quote and start saving. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. coronavirus pandemic as cases and deaths keep rising more than 171,000. new cases were reported in the past 24 hours nationwide, the seven day average is now alm

u. s. is no longer capable of playing the role of global hagaman. i mean the role which had had assigned to itself and glove was more i the i don't know. i mean there's some fits in there were rescuing the food that they were not scabbing or were rescuing resources that are still good. this is best buy march 21st, which is in 2 days. all these potatoes, paula daniels, onions, all of these came from waste brown sources. this is great for me because i'm always looking for a way to give things away. dr. because the tax laws, you know, definitely do benefit the wealthier people and our society. so it makes sense for them to throw it out right off, rather than give it to somebody who could use it. and then that person is not going to buy it. the welcome back to the guys a report. i'm as kaiser time now to turn to harry help. and then nym project is the c. e o harry, nice to see you again. good to see. again, i have to admit we are, we are somehow still working on this project. i think i talked to 2 years ago about privacy and tore, and now the other world has gone to hell in a ha

u. s. secretary of state mike pompeo has refused to confirm or deny a report that the u. s. had plotted to kill julian assange, where they can pay a, made it clear that whatever the trump administration was doing at the time, he is not sorry. i couldn't tell you who they have is their sources, but the sources didn't know what we were doing. i make no apologies for the fact that we and the administration were working diligently to make sure we were able to protect this important sensitive information from whether it was cited in russia or the chinese military. or anyone who was trying to take this information away from us. those reports of a plan to a duck don kill julian assange made headlines earlier in the week after they were corroborated by several former officials. but the story is not new. it was 1st revealed last year by journalists max blumenthal investigation for his website, the grey zone. and he spoke to my colleague mill harvey. what i reported relied on not just the testimony of intelligence officers who often lie, but on internal documents from the spanish contract

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore . so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct the operations. as if kennesaw begins its next difficult chapter, one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. to galico all does 0, washington. france is recalling its ambassadors from the u. s. destroyer, after what it called a stab in the back. it's part of a dispute over a new security packed in the pacific. under the deal, australia will be able to acquire nuclear power submarines built with us and u. k. technology. but it's come at the expense of france as a multi $1000000000.00 agreement to buy french submarines is being canceled. the u . k, the u. s. and destroy the deal is widely seen as an effort to count of china's influence in the region. i'll just here as phil laval reports out from washington. we've just

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore, so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if dennis time begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. to gala carl d 0. washington get his military leaders say they will not bow to international pressure to lead detained. president alpha, monday, fly into exile. the west african regional block a was expelled guinea after candy was overthrown during the military takeover. earlier this month, adria longer serving president tabula he's both, has died the age of $84.00. he struggled with health issues for years after having a stroke. us media reports say the barton administration's planning the must be partition of thousands of haitian migrants who bought a town in texas. most of the migrants is saying it a make sh

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if chemist on begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. at the gala corolla 0, washington, brian casner is a senior crisis advisor for amnesty international. he says you are strong strikes of common, and most can't be investigated properly. when these kind of strikes happen all over rural if can stand are in syria or in iraq or somalia and libby, there's just not that kind of media attention. and so amnesty international and other groups we try to investigate these strikes, but it's much more difficult. and so unfortunately, yes, this is a pattern that we've seen all over the world for the last 20 years since 911. so we have to investigate from afar. sometimes we ca

u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore . so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if kennesaw begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. to gala corolla 0, washington, with some a bunch of aid has visited the area ingle for the strike head. this is what is left of the vehicle. we can see memorabilia of those children that toys scattered here. some of the water containers, which the driver of the car was putting in, as it was reported earlier by the us forces that this was a terrorist. now we know from the united states, it was a strike, which was wrongly done against a civilian family. we've been speaking from family members who have been telling us that they are looking for compensation from the united states. they want justice for their family m

u. s. had a lot of creative juice for decades and there was the american century and all that . and one, they shipped all their factory jobs over to china. they, they, and they wave the way the red flag and said we quit, we quite well no longer viable leave us alone. we just want to, you know, sit here with our really cheap tv land and china and the cheap clothes made in vietnam and just eat all those cheap food. and thanks for the fentenol, we're happy the force, the power that is china, attracting the elite of the united states to alter their behavior. here's another headline we kind of touch on previously, but here's a good quote to show the similarities in terms of how the power is mimicking each other in these 2 countries. oil market. this is a quote from joe biden. we're also going after the bad actors. china, literally doing that going after the actors, the celebrities, but here, the bad actors in the oil market. he's talking about and pandemic profiteers on our economy. there's lots of evidence that gas prices and by gas prices the president means gasoline prices should

u. s. had basically made up for that was subsidizing europe. they didn't like trump for that. in this case, it's still deciding that they need a different system. diesel electric submarines like the french french we are selling our short range. they have the surface every few every day or so to recharge their batteries. and they're real tactical limitations and there's also, they're also not able to operate unsupported over long distances. in this case, the australian rail, as troy navy made the determination that they needed a platform that could operate further north that could protect us j as interests more than a few 100 miles just off shore that could operate cooperatively with taiwan with japan, with the united states, so this is much more a decision by australia than any else. remember, australia is the customer, and the u. s. in the u. k. decided that they were going to sell the technology, which in this case is not merely just reactors, but the propeller design generators, electrical systems. and most importantly of all, the acoustic protections, the ability to keep t

u. s. had thousands of troops in niger till it was reported that 4 of them were killed in 2017. i didn't know there was a 1000 troops. and niger, you're in center graham there. he didn't know. we had a 1000 trips in the air. did you know i did not, as you can see from all the is predicament, is the result of america's endless imperialist projects and the products of its war on terror. it's emblematic of where the things lead. if united states had never interfered and done nothing at all in the 1st place, everything would have been much better for everyone everywhere. art and contributor, richard met her stare. you're up to date, you bought snotty. we're back again. this helped me join me every thursday on the alex summon, show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me are not about restricting, but that's actually really done thing. a great thing about it being available to everybody think a bit more. it's like a public news via this is our work advantage and anybody in the world can view for free. oh, is yo

u. s. had imposed on countries companies, entities, dealing with the special ed regime. seeing flexibility coming from the u. s. has definitely helped propel dot forward, but also in the heart of it really is 1st of all the humanitarian crisis in live in on. but also the interesting regional dynamics that are happening on the economic level as well. with jordan, with egypt that are also in a way, reaching the wheels for such a deal to be taking place and for the liberties delegation to actually had to damascus. i don't think we're talked here. we're probably talking weeks to months. the infrastructure is actually inflate. the problem is that there's a lot of the grid, a lot of parts of the grid that actually need maintenance because they did get damaged during the civil war and conflict and syria. this will take a few months, but it will eventually contribute. it will not resolve the problem. it will definitely ease the pressure off the lebanese people, off the foreign currency reserves that are being depleted as a result of having to import the large quantities of fuel.

u. s. had such a great time funding, what would become al guy there that would be me. and now so nice to the taliban. i don't know. but when you are saying this at west point, to military recruits and office of material wanted their faces even show what expressions do they show when you talk like that to them? well, it depends on the students. i would say that overall, it would probably surprise folders to know how animal so many my students were or to, you know, this, this actual history me, it's factual. it was a, making anything up. but, you know, obviously anyone puts a slant on, it has a certain kind of analysis they're coming from. mine was definitely on the radical and, but i wasn't the only instructor, they're the only officer they're teaching that way. my boss was the students were a little more mental than you to with and you might think one of the reasons is because i was just out of afghanistan. and most of my fellow officers teaching there were just out of iraq or afghanistan and usually multiple tours. they look up to you, there's a certain rank structure