u. s. people are just sick and tired of working longer and harder and getting less for their money and not getting any respect. yeah, now respect and dignity, which in america is particularly dangerous because there's no cultural history. so in europe, people might not be working, but they have a dignity in being part of a 100000 year culture, which they're a part of. but in the us, of course, we don't have that. it's just the theory. either you're wealthy or you're a piece of garbage essentially. but anyway, we're going to take a little high interest and told segment to but for now, thanks for big kaiser report. thank you so much. max's are always my pleasure. all right, not going to do it for this edition of kaiser report with me. max kaiser and stacy herbert want to thank our gas charles to smith of 2 minds dot com is website until next time via ah, is your media a reflection of reality? in a world transformed what will make you feel safe, isolation for community. are you going the right way or

people include dues on friday. the number of brazilians killed by covey. 19 a surpassed 600000. the 2nd highest death toll in the world off to the u. s. about 600 people are dying every day. down from a peak of 3000 in april. the u. s. and mexico promised to increase cooperation to reduce migration and violence. us secretary of state antony blinking has been in mexico to work out the details. chinese president, she ging ping, is again vowing peaceful re unification with taiwan. he spoke of the ceremony marking a 110 years since the end of imperial rule. taiwan has come under increased military and political pressure from china to accept it sovereignty last since last friday, nearly 150 chinese war plains of flo, near its air space. so one gentleman, either leesha young, the complete unification of our country, must be and can be realised. unification is the hope of all chinese people. if china can be unified, all chinese will enjoy happier life. if china can't unify, every one will suffer. or mcbride has been following developments from hong kong. this was an interesting mix of remarks from she jin, paying about re unification, which

u . s. is southern border where people were given false hope a for entry into the u. s. wiley, why did the administration neglect? do you believe the repeated warning serve from panama? for example, is a longstanding us partner that people were coming in. obviously if you looked at the people under the bridges, they were just not ready for the mass of humanity that came and the horrible conditions that the people had delivered. and under there is walls, the neighbors who had, you know, tolerate this tough situation as well. thank you, congressman. and it's difficult for me because i wasn't involved in the decisions with the, by an administration to speculate on what was going through their mind. um but you re and i her car has been serious say at all so that this problem needs to be solved and hailey ah, or they will continue to come to our borders, particularly when they hear that their country man got in earlier. and.

u. s, but far fewer people a day can leave than arrived. the u. s. is expected to confirm soon how many refugees it will accept over the next 12 months. president biden wants to increase the re settlement ceiling 282-5000 georgia's. for my president, mikhail soccer really has been detained just hours after riding back in the country for the 1st time in years. earlier, he posted a video on facebook saying he wanted to support the opposition in saturday's election despite the risk of arrest socket. when he left georgia in 2013, when his 2nd term, as president ended years later, he was sentenced in absentia to 6 years in prison for abuse of power, a charge he called political motivated robin forest walker has more now from the capital to be sure. i understand that he was actually detained here in tbilisi, having somehow escaped or the authorities since posting that video early this morning from by to me, which is on the coastal, which is on the coast here on, on the black sea, he made it to tbilisi and he then said that he said he faced likely arrest. w

u. s. u and u. k. are destroying people's lives, but are sanctions to blame for zimbabwe economic troubles. this is inside store. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm hammer, jim drum sanctions were placed on individuals and entities as in bob way in 2003. the u. s. e u and u. k. imposed those sanctions, accusing politicians and entities of human rights abuses and repressing democracy. but in bob way says the sanctions have led to widespread misery. the un special wrapper tour on unilateral coercive measures agrees zimbabwe government invited alena do hon to visit for 10 days. after speaking with ministers, civil society organizations and businesses to hon called for the sanctions to end. she says they've had an insidious ripple effect on the economy and worsened people's access to health, food education and employment. here's what's in. bob weighs justice minister, had to say at the start of do hands visit when the sanctions removed because they affected every facet for life. so in, in that, so our document that we are going to give them will clearly indicate the effects of senses or n

of article that that had been not an issue that was i oh, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibits. some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms. phone lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that in see we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show. unwilling quist on al jazeera, the world is warming, green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war, paused greenland. the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, london is one of the most unfortunate cities in the world and decisions made here have an impact on right around the globe. and so here at al jazeera, we will show you the to impact of those decisions on people and how it affects their everyday life. we are free to put them on air and to really engage those boys because we know that our audience is interested not just in the mainstream news, but also the more hidden stories from parts of the world that often

ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was going to killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . phone lines, investigate the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that ensued. we should have laws in the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, ah ah, or mountain top story 00. brazil's president has been accused of crimes against humanity by senators investigating his handling of the pandemic. half a 1000000 people died under valuable snares. leadership has been an attack on a u. s. outpost in southern syria, with no reports of american casualties. it struck a base in our town in homes, governor it, one of the country's last rebel held territories. the taliban says it needs international recognition to ease afghanistan's humanitarian crisis. representatives were speaking in moscow after an international conference with regional powers. a man accused of one of the worst mass school shootings in us history has pleaded guilty to killing 1

greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, for multiple people and told ashley including my father, that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibits. some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms, fault lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced . and the deadly consequences that he see. we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show unwilling quiz on al jazeera. ah, revealing eco friendly solutions to come back. threats to our planet. on al jazeera ah, the leader of a haitian gang accused of kidnapping 17 missionaries threatens to kill them, and vows to make the prime minister cry blood's ah, you're watching al jazeera life from headquarters, and ohio, daddy and abigail, also a heads tragedy on a film set in the us, one crew member is killed and another injured after hollywood actor alley baldwin fires. a prompt gun new zealand unveils plan.

u. s. department of justice could abby with us sal leone. if these people get to the us border, will they be allowed in? well, it depends. there are 3 different possibilities that both all 3 have been employed by the bite and administration. first. most of the single adults in that group will probably be excluded under what's called title $42.00 of the u. s. code, which is a provision that started being used a lot by president trump during the calvin situation. and now president biden has been using it would says that because of the coven national emergency, thank just get excluded without absolutely in any way, shape or form. being able to apply for a silo. ah, the 2nd thing that could happen to them is now because of court decisions in the united states. they could be forced to do what's called remain and mexico, where they seek asylum in the united states. but in mexico, as opposed to in the united states. and court decision, the forced to by the ministration to do this, even though the, by the ministration hasn't wanted to do this and for unaccompanied

u. s. troop patrol, 10 people killed and the u. s. the pentagon now and they will be offering some sort of compensation. you've got an update on that. that's right. so we heard the overnights saying that they were going to issue the victims. of course, this was a what the, the leader of centcom in the end called a tragic mistake drone strike on a car that the american said they believed belonged to. i saw that it had visited a safe house, really what it appear to be in the end. what it transpired, tragically was a man who worked for us aid organization. and in that drone strike targeting his car, when he came home at the end of the day, 10 people were killed members of extended family and 7 children. so you're now what you're seeing is a claim of certainly responsibility. but again, like we spoke to some of the family members today, whether they thought that this was going to be enough compensation or returning to the you at the united states. and this is what they had to say. well, the cargo starts, the u. s. said they will provide a

u. s. in qatar of issued a statement saying that while the u. s. still refuses to recognize the taliban government. it's agreed to provide humanitarian aid to help its people. the u. s. has said the talks were candid and professional, and taliban will now meet with a delegation from the european union. the sasha name has the latest from doha. the afghan ministry of information characterized the to day talks as quote, positive and says, the hope is this will pay the way for recognition of this transitional afghan government, not only by the united states, but by the international community. the afghan delegation led by the acting foreign minister, came to doha, seeking international recognition and the much needed financial assistance that accompanies it. the country is in the midst of economic and humanitarian crises with un refugee agency warning that if the country doesn't get that much needed assistance come winter, there will be a quote catastrophe. the acting un ambassadors to hail shaheen says the 2 sides dulled into political issues. and came to the consensus that the full implementation of the doha agreement is the only way to resolve political dif

ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was going to killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . boat lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced and the deadly consequences. but since you, we shouldn't have laws in the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, in watching out as a reminder, our top stories herself haiti's police chief, has resigned after protests, over the deteriorating security situation and gang violence. demonstrate as i've been calling for leon charles to step down for failing to control armed gangs. tens of thousands have joined rival demonstrations in c don't as tensions grow over its political future. t gas was used to disperse protests is trying to reach khartoum recording the greatest civilian control of the government. the u. s. house of representatives is voted to hold donald trump's from an ally, steve van, and in contempt of congress. this means he could face charges for refusing to corporate investigation

u. s. has bio labs in many different countries of the world. in 2017, the u. s. air force website announced a tender for the purchase of russian people's biological samples. russian authorities requested clarification of the proposed purpose of the purchase and received an answer from bo downey spokesman for the u. s. air education and training command. the pentagon needs to collect russian bio material to continue in musculoskeletal system, research, re honesty, why they wanted russian data remains unclear, and there was no assurance that it wasn't to help create a bio weapons. now, syrup associates cases, years hiscock, were serious abuse to kim taylor or american senior. they, yes. next. should we enter on youth issues in the case of us? oh, should oh you see. and most of his associates were never punished for their terrific crimes. many opened their own clinics in japan and even won awards to gain you at that. they're not a new monkwood. oh mrs. acting men die. you so look, could her nas in the you got the got i you the leg ah, bony 12 defendants pleaded guilty. the court sentenced to general the armada pension suca takahashi and c

people killed her. you mentioned some 7 of those children, the u. s. saying initially they believed a car that they had followed this was in the days following that devastating suicide attack on cobble la airport. as people thousands of people were trying to get out of the country as the taliban took over the u. s. assuming that this car was part of an eyesore sal and i still operative. it wasn't, it appear to be a man who worked for us aid agency living with his extended family when he came home later in the afternoon in that vehicle it was targeted and that ended in the killing of 10 men of him and 9 other members of his extended families are now you have the, the, the american saying that they're going to pay compensation. and the specifics of that haven't really been clarified as of yet. we spoke to the family today, and this is a what they had to say. laundry, cargo start the u. s. said they will provide aid and they will compensate us a lot so far. they haven't done any of those. and they said they will take us to the us, but they haven't. oh defi

u. s. awaiting trial. so there is a precedent in terms of getting wanted people in the u. s. although the whole question of extradition with columbia is particularly complicated. all right, thank you for that, mike hannah in washington, d. c. well, sergio guzman is the director and co founder of columbia risk analysis research house that conducts assessments of columbia for the school and security situation. he joins the south by scott from boca thank you for joining us here on the news. ok . so what difference will this make to the drug trade and also the drug sounds sort of coming in and also falling out of columbia. absolutely none. to be completely honest with you, ah, did basic equation of the drug war, which is a very inflexible supply and, and in elastic demand coming from the united states and europe and other consuming countries. so just changing auto nil ah, is going to be quickly replaced by other drug king pins who are going to continue taking advantage of that basic equation that their supply and there's demand. and people will continue doing cocaine. how much co

u. s. weapon system, which is the u. s. courses in korea. how have, ah, people are deployed, antique government protest has been demonstrating our cross bolivia against a proposed law that they say is a step towards a police state. crowds blocked streets, were met by counter protectors, in support of the president. and legislation being considered would allow authorities to investigate the assets of any citizen without a court order. of the government says that it's essential to tackle elicit earnings to help the economy out. serious daniel shribel reports opponents of the government's proposed new law blocked roads in major cities across bolivia. they were met by police who cleared them to ensure workers could get through the demonstrate to see the law concentrate too much power in the hands of the state. which could use it to persecute offers the from leaders the strongest focus was in the eastern city of santa cruz who line by the room so low that dragging us along a road on which will lose our democracy and our liberty to a communist and totalitarian regime.

u. s and the u. k. a warning their people of a security threats in the afghan capital cobble american and british citizens have been asked to stay away from hotels in the city. it was a recent rise in isola tax. many foreigners of left afghanistan after the u. s withdrawal in august, but some aid workers and journalists have decided to remain stephanie decker has more from cobble the americans. and the british warning against our people, staying away from hotels in the capital. one particular hotel and was mentioned as you know, having a real security threat against we've heard about this in the last 48 hours or so. the taliban is taking it seriously. they beat dr. curt security also using their special forces to cordon off certain roads using sniper locations. the telephone's main card that they played was that they could maintain security in this country, that they were the only ones to be able to maintain security in this country. what we're seeing recently in the last, especially 10 days or so is an escalation, a step up by i sold k, that is the afghanistan branch of iso in terms of attacks. they star

the fall of the french empire is not only a matter of oh, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . phone lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that he see. we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, the world is warming, greenland ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war pulse greenland, the melting of the frozen north on al jazeera, unprompted, and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on al jazeera. ah ah, i'm on the inside and don't hear top stories on al jazeera. shes in the chinese property, john ever groans, have plunged by more than 10 percent today. thought a deal to purchase part of the company fell through it could soon be declared and default with liabilities of around $305000000000.00 investigation into brazil's corona virus. response has pointed the finger

city killed people and that it kills people now is already killing both fries with people twice cornell, jazeera. ah, the u. s. a pass is 700000 deaths from cobit 19 as nearly 70000000 americans remain unvaccinated. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is al jazeera die from dell are also coming up. doesn't matter whether it's been 6 minutes a day or 6 week, we're going to get it done. the u. s. president meets fellow democrats as the party remains divided of a 2 massive spending bills, a spiraling humanitarian crisis, now complicated by diplomatic one. the un tells me to go here, it does no needle, right to expel 7 of its officials and will take you to a small town in columbia. it's now overwhelmed with migrants. most of them from hated ah, the united states, that's the past 700000 deaths through cobra 90. it remains the world's worst affected country accounting for around 15 percent of world wide fatalities. globally, more than 4700000 people have died from the disease. around 67 percent of eligible adults in the us are fully vaccinated, but 70000000 americans remain unvaccinated, despite the fact that vaccines

u. s. some 3000 people, including families with young children, are marching through mexico. hundreds of mexican law enforcement officers have tried to block that path, but many have been able to break through the u. s. as that had arrested, a record breaking 1700000 migrants trying to enter from mexico since october of last year. or police in riot gear used a water cannon to break up a protest, him for ruse. capital supporters of the socialist president federal castiel. an angry, the congress has delayed a vote of confidence on the president's new cabinet. the opposition led congress delayed the vote to mourn a politician who died suddenly on monday. the delay leaves the face of the new cabinet. answer. children in venezuela back in class, after a long gap due to the pandemic, the government has gone on a p. r. drive showcasing spruced up schools ready to welcome back students. but many say the conditions are far from ideal. genial schwabl reports. many schools across venezuela have reopened their classrooms 19 months after the pandemic force them to close and after several delays, due to risin

the 1st 9 months of this year, more people died in the u. s. from covered 19 than in the total recorded there for all of last year. 700000 people have died so far in the united states from illnesses linked to corona virus. ah, the washington national cathedrals, more of the fatalities by ringing his bell 700 times. a greater number of people have been recorded as dying from the disease in the u. s. than any other country, but tens of millions of americans still refused to get vaccinated. my county has more from washington, d. c. in all, there are some 70000000 americans who have not been vaccinated. this, despite the fact that the vaccination is free, that it is freely available in all parts of the nation. and clearly the period is that the 70000000000 if they are not vaccinated now. awesome, please not going to get vaccinated for whatever reason. and health officials pointing out that this is a new pandemic off the un vaccinated they. it is, according to the health experts are the ones who driving the surge. so this of course, a major concern e

so many women are having invasive surgery on al jazeera, multiple people told ashley including my father, that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibits. some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms. boat lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that in see we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, ah, it's rainy halls, fence along the european union border with bellow roost to tackle the growing number of my grins and refugee arrivals. ah no there and associates am. this is al jazeera la from durham, also coming fears about the humanitarian situation, ethiopians tiguan region.

ah, the multiple people told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . phone lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that he see. we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show. unwilling question on al jazeera indonesia, the country with an abundance of results for the trade bar and walk indonesia, whose firms for me, we moved full to grow and froth. we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs. invest. let be part when denise is pros and progress. invest indonesia. now, lou ah ah, you're watching the news. our on al jazeera, a reminder of our top stories, at least 35 people have died because the floods and lance lives triggered by heavy vein. in the southern indian state of carola, the army and navy are carrying out rescue operations and thousands have been relocated

u. s. thousands of people continued to converge in the small town of nichol clea, but there's a limit of $500.00 boat tickets a day and the sold out until november. i sandra amputee joins us now from nic. okay, in columbia and as hunger, the situation increasingly desperate for the migrants are stuck there. yeah, and every day, more so essentially, because the most of these migrants were expecting to spend 3 or 4 days here before being able to continue their journey north. and instead, many of them are practically all of them are now hold up here for that well over a month before they're able to get on one of those boats. they're also at night, some people who are smuggling them illegally to the other side of the gulf of wood, a barber. we understand that tickets for those boats, stars from $250.00 or more, which most of these migrants are not able to pay. and besides the fact that many here are families. and so that the journey night, this particularly dangerous. and also the fact that people there being here have to spend a lot of their money that they've been saving before this drip.

u. s. partner that people were coming in. obviously, if you looked at the people under the bridges, they were just not ready for the mass of humanity that came and the horrible conditions that the people had to live under there, as well as the neighbors who had to, you know, tolerate this tough situation as well, thank you congressmen, and it's difficult for me because i wasn't involved in the decisions with the, by an administration to speculate on what was going through their mind. but you're right, and i heard congressmen, serious say it also that this problem needs to be solved and hailey or they will continue to come to our borders, particularly when they hear that their country man got in earlier in july, august, early september, up there. but deportation back to haiti is not the answer right now. i'm not saying that that is intending my roots who are in illegal status shouldn't be deported. but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compounds in porter ranch without armed guard. and the already fail

u. s border. more than half of them were children, mexican police, arrested for people for transporting the migrants. earlier the u. s. and mexico promised to increase corporation to reduce migration and violence. it's all part of a major new security agreement. u. s. secretary of state, anthony blink, and lead a high level delegation to mexico to work out the details. the plan replaces the marita initiative, which has been in place from 2008. since then, violence has only grown worse, drug related crime and illegal migration north over the border of hit record levels . china's president sheesh and ping says he wants to realize peaceful reunification with ty. one statement comes a week of the china and military jets and to tie one's ad defense in taiwan, considers itself a sovereign state. but china abused as a breakaway province tie one's presidential office has responded to sheet, saying the out in the future will be decided by its people. robert bride as the latest from hong kong. this was a, an interesting mix of remarks from she jin, paying about we unification, which is the long standing goal

people because of course, the us tax and the i r. s. demands that american firms and people abroad declared that for an income, but the u. s. doesn't share that information going back the other way. so that's when, as our correspondence said, you have places like north dakota. there's also places like delaware that i have pretty good deals in terms of tax status does. nice. so where's that going to leave jo biden's idea of timing down on tax evasion? cuz technically, he'll them be shoving it off shore. absolutely, look. one of the already bombshell announcements of that portion of the pandora papers that were released today indicates that out of the 20 top places in the world to hide wealth. the united states accounts for 17, out of the 20, with south dakota leading. but several other states following sued rewriting their laws so that you can legally move the money in and out, and thereby hide it because they pass a law which denies other countries the right to find out about this information. the very thing that the united states criticized switzerland in the past whore it is now doing the famous numbered accounts. look, t

u. s. troops killed even though there as in the entire war. they were, this is the minority. the vast majority of the people killed. nobody knows about. this is the major accomplishment of the u. s. media, the u. s. public thinks that u. s. war deaths are a significant percentage of the desk in u. s. wars, whereas these are one sided slaughters and nobody knows that in incredible propaganda accomplishment in. i'm really glad you made the segue here because lieutenant colonel stuart um schiller and let me go to sarah here. i mean, he's turning it to the fall guy for the war a 20 year old war, the longest war in american history. i find it really, truly extraordinary. i've watched his videos. i don't see what you're disagree, what, how you can disagree with what he had to say, okay. but he's being made accountable for what went wrong, not the generals that lied to the mediate, lied to the presidents and presidents loved to be lied to. it's not getting, you know, listened bill up. mistaken about that. they love to be lied to, so they don't have to take any responsibility. but this lieutenant colonel, he's left all alone. and to take the b

u. s. has 400000 people are experiencing famine and a fir, the 1800000 are on the brink of it's his journalist, samuel get a jury who says, really there's no end in sight for this blockade on to cry. this doesn't seem to be any compromise from the ethiopian side and from the t p left or what we've seen from, for example, those, those thoughts are protesting. integrity is trying to express the pressure been going on in local clinics and hospitals trying to kick take care of so many victims . and so many people that are in need of medical help and a system that's almost broke. and that's why they were protesting in front of the u . n. trying to express what's been happening and that's what we're beginning to see from a distance. 91 percent of the population are in need. ofa some kind of emergency aid. and according to us aid, a close to 1000000 people are it's facing family conditions. the, the need is so much overwhelming, you know, you consent and so many so much trucks from w p. the fact as the need is so much and the people are in need of this support are just overwhelmingly so much and ther

u. s. is deeply alarmed by reports of military takeover saying it would contravene the constitutional declaration and the democratic aspirations of the sudanese people. and it is utterly unacceptable. feltman goes on to say that any changes to the transitional government by force puts at risk u. s. assistance. joining us now, mohammed val al jazeera correspondent, who is covered sudan extensively over the years. good to have you with us again. mohammed, the chairman of the african union, they're saying dialogue is the only way to save the country. that's actually really underlining how serious this is become, that the whole fabric is, is, is, is at risk. here. it's very clear that what he's talking about is moved from what's going on in cotton. that is a big difference as you, as you mission. or, of course, nobody disagrees with that. and but is it possible now when you half the 2 sides of this conflict? now i'm at loggerheads and when we know that the streets is the people, the civilians out of incatel now are armed to, to, to that, if we know that the, the year the, the, the armed factions in came from the fringes during the last 3 years with thei

ah ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . fault lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that he see, we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, ah, confronted with some of the world's worst day quality, mongolia government has begun shutting the nation's polluted capital. cities, coal mines. ah. but as the struggle rages to save the environment above ground, what does the future hold for the men who earn their living beneath it? a witness at the coal face on al jazeera. ah, i'm wrong, conn, and dug all the top stories on al jazeera. the leader of columbia's biggest drug cartel has been arrested columbia's presence as daria antonia sugar known as alton yo was captured in a meticulous operation. the u. s. had put up a $5000000.00 reward to help locate him. alexander up yet he has more from bogota or is or was the biggest drug trafficke

u. s. make, it's a mistake for global stability. certainly, it's a mistake for the people of afghanistan still ahead, ceiling in to a storm moscow's milton backing down after stopping a u. s. warship for the apparently attempting to violate russian territory of waters. and more coming up with, ah ah, when europe is mentioned, what do you think a place an idea, a commonplace with diverging ideas? maybe you think of the european union, think what you wish, but europe is in crisis. it must choose between being an ideological construct or a place with real people. and real me ah, 20 minutes into the program. welcome back. transport workers in italy are threatening strike action over a new coven health path system. with raleigh's, held in several major cities across the country. people are protesting against new rules which require all workers to either show proof of vaccination or a negative cobit test. or else go without pay or europe correspondent peter oliver saw one such march take place in rome. he sent us this report afterwards. it's lee has become the latest country to

u. s. i think it's a mistake for stability. certainly, it's a mistake for the people of afghanistan, the head ceiling into a store, moscow's not backing down after stopping a u. s. warship from apparently attempting to violate russian territorial borders. we've got that and more coming up shortly. ah, and decisions tactile perception as well as his or her. i saw it helps a lot because you need to make sure you don't like the thread. well, seeing the searches and robotic hands can't do that. not now. and i believe not ever. you can write software for the machine, but you cannot give a human tactile perception. ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah ah, ah ah ah. just approaching 90 minutes past the are a welcome back facebook seal market zuckerberg may have used his vast well to swing the 2020 presidential election enjo biden's favor. that's according to a study carried out for the new york post. researchers find out his donations to electoral organizations heavily favored left leaning districts in swing states. but the democrats ended up taking the 2020 election was stolen, it was lik

have that grew more than 2 hours of testimony on 2 days from so many people are impacted by the, the issue and not even know what the u. s supreme court did i am jason, i'm still seeing some comments on youtube. i love this one from pizza. piper. pizza 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 legislative 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 the law, but we don't do anything about those persons and families were harmed by the unfair law. right? so it's easy just to do a thing, right? it, but you know, if you want to have impact in people's lives, you have to do the rest of the hard work, which is addressing it, reckoning with it. and one of the things that i'm surprised didn't say, di

thank you lou ah. multiple people and told ashley, including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . fold lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that ensued. we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show. unwilling quist on al jazeera compelling, we keeping our distance because it's actually quite dangerous. ambulances continue to arrive at the explosion in spite, i still don't feel like i actually know enough about what living under fascism was like. on equal to broadcasting. something else have been august night, he was born. happy al jazeera english proud recipient of the new york festivals broadcaster of the year award for the 5th year running. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we revisit places mistake i'll deserve really invest in that. and that's a privilege. as a journalist, ah, i molly, insight into hall with your top stories on al jazeera, the number of people killed and friday, suicide attack

ah, multiple people told ashley including my father that he was going to killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . boat lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that ensued. we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera, ah, confronted with some of the worlds was dead quality. mongolia government has begun shutting the nations polluted capital, cities, coal mines. but as the struggle rages to save the environment above ground, what does the future hold for the men who earn their living beneath it? ah witness. at the coal face on al jazeera lou ah ah. hello there, i'm associate hey, and are home. let's remind you about top stories. you have a south, a u n plane carrying aid to eat your b as t gr i region has been forced to abort. it's landing because of a government air strike. it's now the 4th day of air raids this week on the to ryan capital, medically, least 7 people have been killed at a rectangle refugee c

oh multiple people and told ashley including my father that he was gonna killer u. s. laws prohibit some people convicted of domestic violence from owning firearms . fold lines investigates the gaps in the system that allow the law to go unenforced. and the deadly consequences that ensued we shouldn't have laws on the books that are just for show on, relinquished on al jazeera plan, it is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop $26.00 climate summit, al jazeera showcases programs dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency witnesses green's films documenting the human experience on the frontline planet. at the wet reports from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population. people empower us why politicians have been so unaffected in fighting climate change. folk lines investigate horizon temperatures, appealing a water war in the us. al, just they were well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of their natural resources . the screen takes the fight for climate