u. s. will get 1100000000 vaccine doses the u. s. presidency that's equivalent to for every one shot when they put in the arms of an american, 3 shots in the arms of someone else around the world. and he said, if that is followed by all the countries, then they can try and get to vaccinate the world. but it still is a very big undertaking, given the size of the world's population, given that you've got to get these doses to people located in, in all sorts of parts of the world, including. and this is a real consensus united nations in conflicts items the u. s president also saying that those rich countries that he wants to get money need to add to and give vaccines need to donate the vaccines. they should not be selling the vaccine strike making money out of this. and he said there should be no strings attached. what the u. s. is that i want to see is someone come up and say well will support that policy. busy if you support that policy will, will give you this batch of vaccines, or if you do this trade deal will give you this batch of vaccines

u. s. president? when speaking here, yes, it is the 1st speech president joe biden, who as a senator and his vice president being un, many times in front of these 193 leaders. but the audience for us president is those $193.00 lead us on the world. but remember, the u. s. president's speech is going to be the headline news in the us. and i think when they write those speeches, they are thinking very much to of a domestic audience, things in afghanistan, a been a bad point for joe biden. people may support the u. s. pulling out of afghanistan, they're not particularly happy if you look at the opinion polls in the way it's being carried out. so that i think is why you're seeing that sort of direction in the speech from president biden. some of the aimed at a domestic audience to explain what he's gone and the rationale behind it. or maybe that for the moment a james base at the un in new york. well, the assembly was opened with a warning from the secretary general that the world stands on the edge of an

u. s. president joe biden. diplomatic editor james base report, joe biden, arriving in new york for his 1st united nations general assembly. as the u. s. president becomes at a time when he faces an array of foreign policy challenges and tension with a key ally. his 1st meeting was with the un secretary general antonio terrace to discuss climate cobra, 19, and top of the agenda, the situation in afghanistan. the 2nd general is arguing that the international community has no choice but to engage with a taliban. and the un high commissioner for refugees who's just back from cobble is warning. there's a real risk of a catastrophic economic breakdown. the implosion would mean the scene of the functioning of the vital functions of state like the health system. for example, the public administration who will pay the salaries that you know until now were paid to a combination of bilateral, multilateral funds and national funds. this whole construct has collapsed now. so if that happens, that kind of implosion would push for sure many to leave the country code 19 will also be a key issue this we

u. s. president. set to leave the white house where he will travel to louisiana, the 1st spot where we know that hurricane either hit and then carved to pass up to the northeast of the united states. so he'll be looking for the damage and what the damage and how it has impacted people. they're not only on the ground, but he'll also be taking an aerial tour. he'll meet with the governor of that state because it's really important because this is affected such a large area of the united states and some of this response be coordinated. it's important for the us president take, take a look at that. not only to make sure that that happens, but also because he needs to make sure that there is no delay and getting the aid. and so that's one of the reasons that the u. s. president will be touring the area because the number of people affected is enormous. a 1000000 people when this hit without power, a 1000000 or rather half a 1000000 people without water and much of that has not yet been restored. it still c

u. s. foreign policy didn't yeah, there's no question that the u. s. president is trying to turn a page to silence his critics who are disappointed with the explanations they've gotten from the president. the far with regard to the hasty withdrawl, the americans left behind and the americans killed as a result of this evacuation that was messy at best. and so that's why there is this effort by the administration to re frame the policy moving forward. not only is he promising to end the forever war, but he's also planning to take american wars elsewhere. and other words, he's saying that the threat to the united states and to sort of american national interest is no longer in afghanistan. and as a result, the u. s president same that the resources will be repositioned, but at the same time, no longer will there be the policy of trying to kind of inflict american style lifestyle or democracy on other nations. the us president promising that this will be far less interventionist, moving forward. yeah, and kimberly opinion polls show that most americans still suppor

u. s. president spoke a little earlier and actually he linked the flooding that we're seeing and like you said, the record breaking rain to the wider climate change crisis. what did he say exactly? while he said this is more evidence that we have to confront the issue of climate change. you talked about not only what happened with hurricane ida, but the fires that are happening out west one the calendar fire. you know, the california areas has wildfires for as long as anyone can remember, but the gravity of them, the extent of them is just gotten so much more serious and much like the storms that we're seeing here in the eastern united states. the what's interesting is hurricane ida had already been downgraded hit in the south 3 days ago. they were still dealing with power outages and property damage is there when it made its way up to the northeast and did the damage that we're seeing around me now. so president biden promised that federal emergency funding would come to state and local governments and also to individuals whose homes were damaged. he called on insurance companies to not

u. s. president this fan thing and it was off for on an evacuation, then they live and out no matter what the reasons the u. s. president for the company, the former men that such a question will trigger a crisis of confidence. generation of 5 on the field said by their own government, leaders will fled up on them, but they also feel a bit said well, i think that's a feeling right now that the a lot of americans can actually understand and very much feel deeply sorry for what they've done thank you so much for joining us, and my prayers are best for the continued safety for you and your family, and all of the other afghans. now, i discussed the capabilities and the thousands of us made a weapon to machinery that were left behind. we bring in former pentagon official, michael, michael, you just heard loud. talking about, you know, doesn't about kill us, but obviously there's a lot of, of things that were left behind in afghanistan. we went to a lot of weapons behind. now the u. s. press secretary said for the pentagon said, oh, they destroyed it. they actually took out, was the most import

u. s. the u. k. a straight reverberates joe biden is seeking to come france, the u. s. president called an outrage of money on my phone. the canvas call sue tension across the atlantic of the so called all cause alliance. and will europe go it alone and defending itself? this is inside story. ah, ah. hello, welcome to the program. i'm adrian said again, it's meant to counter china's influence in the contested south china sea, but the so called or casteel, between the us, the u. k. a straight here has threatened ties between allies. france is angered by what it's called a stab in the back packed, and it's robbing european porpoise. it says it found out about the agreement only a few hours before it was announced. and the security partnership is cost, paris, a multi $1000000000.00 deal to build submarines for camera. the u. s. and francis made efforts to ease tensions after a 5 day stand off. and manual mccall agreed to send the french ambassador back to washington after a phone call with the u. s. president and joe biting pledged not to cut paris out of future decisions in the, in

u. s. president, spying among friends is not acceptable to me. one of the biggest moments of angle americans tenure came in 2015 with the refugee crisis. her statement via shuffle. so we can do it. she did a policy which saw hundreds of thousands of refuge fleeing the conflict and syria coming here to germany. something which saw anglo merkel revealed by some reviled by others. each daughter guns, i simply say that germany is a strong country. we have already managed so many things we can do it. and whenever there is something sending you know, way, we'll need to cross that bridge, which is need to work on it is going to invite the indoor. so we have not seen migrant glows in such forms before and what we are seeing right now has no relevance to the present rule. this is merkle. repeat constantly, we will cope with it, but she is not offered a structured solution yet. on the chancellor medical actions in regard to refugees changed the makeup of the german parliament, is opposition to her policies on asylum allowed the anti migrant alternative for

u. s. president joe biden, and french liter menu, or mac crawl. we are sure what time it will be happening. all we know is that will be happening later today on wednesday. and what we expect is that the friends are not only going to express their disappointment about the fact that they were not notified. a really was much advance notice other than a few hours about the deal being scrapped, but also that they were left out of this security partnership. so there's going to be a clarification about why this happened, but also where the relationship goes from here with respect to the alliance between the united states and france. ok, kimberly, i'll get that live from the white house. kimberly thank you very much, deeds. well, let me head across to the united nations, or we can speak to aunt fanatic as a sir. james baynes james civil diplomacy that take place off the white house on the phone. but what's happening at the general assembly because it's another rather busy day there today, isn't it very busy day and some of it is coming from washington aga

u. s. president will be taking place in coming days and he didn't want to get ahead of that. but this is what the par, a minister had to say. level job we've done. it's not just about a brutal, unexpected and unexplained break to the contract. the 2016 contract that was being implemented with strayer, what matters now is the breach of trust between partners and alliance means transparency and predictability. it requires explanations and involves talking to one another, not hiding from one another on matters of importance. that did not happen and we need to talk about us. and mike, the french foreign minister also addressed the issue of iran, didn't. he said that time is running out for a potential agreement over the iran nuclear deal. very much. so he referenced the meeting of those who signed the j. c. p. o a, the joint commission plan of understanding which will be taking place on the 5 lines of view in the coming days. saying that this meeting is critical. if there is a going to be some new momentum established in that particular deal, which were shattered when then presid

u. s. president finally addressed the haitian refuge miss treatment. of course i take responsibility, i'm president, but i was horrible. what just as you saw, to see people treat it like they did courses very right at the moment, people being strapped. it's outrageous biden have faced heavy criticism for his administration's border response even from within his own democratic party. the images of white men on horses chasing down black people has been compared to images from the slave era. angry biddy, african americans. i'm pissed. i am unhappy and i'm not just unhappy with the cowboys who were running down haitians and using their reins to whip them . i'm unhappy with the administration. why didn't promised investigations into the southern border incident, but it won't stop the flow of migrants, not just from haiti, but from all over central america and increasingly the world now amassing in huge numbers. a problem that has confounded us officials for years. the fact that this is a situation that has occurred from time to time ever since i can remember

u. s. president was warning african leaders that things were deteriorating quickly. so these are the problems for the president that have his republican critics, which you'd expect to be pointing fingers calling for a congressional investigation. the problem is, is that members of his own democratic party are also and satisfied with some of these answers. and they're particularly unsatisfied with the fact that the president claimed that anyone who wants to get out of afghanistan would be able to . and yet that's clearly not the case. all right, kimberly how get reporting life is that from washington dc. kimberly thank you. mean all the u. k. census in direct talks with taliban to secure a safe passage out of afghanistan for british nationals and afghan allies who remain that the talks involving the u. k. officials and senior taliban members are taking place in bo ha, britain's mission came to an end on saturday. it's flown more than 15000 people out in the past 2 weeks, while other european leaders have also spoken about evacuating. afghans worked for their government

u. s. president convenes again, there will also be discussions around climate change, but the real big issue on everyone's mind. and the reason they want to get together is how to address china and it's growing influence in the region. ok. kimberly hall life or is that the white house? kimberly thank you. let's get more and i will not crisis. the southern border is kimberly just mentioned the u. s. is ramping up its expulsions of haitian migrants from the southern border with mexico. the department of homeland security says it's conducted 12 people station flights and sunday. returning nearly 2000 people to hazy, she have returns. he reports on the sidelines of the un general assembly anthony lincoln attempted once again to present the u. s. as making human rights central to its foreign policy. when asked about the treatment of haitian refugees, of the u. s. a southern border. the secretary of state blamed disinformation. some people are misinforming haitians, whether in haiti or haitians residing and other countries that they can come to the united states and in state because of the tempora

u. s. president orders declassification of the 911 documents days before the 20th anniversary. they say they're protecting the loss of their land. she laid them a few cheap people declare war on forestry companies and that she lay in state. ah 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 a bind to 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. and we start to see that leak into vancouver on saturday with a high of 21 degrees. very what, whether across areas of the yucatan peninsula, down to guatemala, out salvador honduras. and we have seen landslides in northern and eastern areas of guatemala. unfortunately, the rain just keeps coming. south end of south america will remain unsettled, really from the

u. s. president saying that he will see what steps the federal government can take to insulate women from the texas abortion law. the president has every hope expectation that the leaders of agencies across the government who have capacity will seek every way they can. every means they can to protect a woman's right to choose and texas. i can't preview for you. i don't know yet what they will come back with. now it's important to note in the supreme court ruling that it made clear that it believes there will be further challenges to this texas abortion law. in fact, what we know is that this was essentially an emergency challenge and the court saying that it failed to meet the high burden necessary to block the law. so now there is an opportunity to take another look to try and challenge this law again. and the supreme court potentially could have to be called on to rule one more time . but for now, liberals are seeing this as a set back, but vowing to continue fighting. what they say is one of the strictest restrictions on a woman's right to choose. and all of the united states will cons

u. s. president. what they're essentially saying is do not comply. what the feeling is of some conservatives in the united states is that this is government overreach, and that the u. s. president doesn't have the constitutional authority to force people to get a vaccine, which in some cases is still not even been given full authorization by the food and drug administration. so what we're expecting to see our court challenges on a mass scale and already the by the ministration has had some trouble at the supreme court level with another one of its policies, which the supreme court considered to be overreach and has pushed the congress to try and sort out, not if forcing landlords to provide free read to people who have lost their jobs as a result or can't pay their rent as a result of cobit 19. now what the president has done and all of this is essentially done the exact opposite of what he said he would do so many are saying this is kind of a $180.00 he promised to be a uniter but what he did with this speech with regard to his new covered restrictio

u. s. president will be taking place and coming days, and he didn't want to get ahead of that for us as its relaxing and 18 month travel by allowing fully vaccinated foreign visitors into the country from november. they'll have to show proof of vaccination before boarding flights, as well as the negative cove in 1900 test. but they won't need to current teen in the u. s. white house correspondent, kimberly how can under pressure from allies, the biden administration is finally lifting. it's 18 month ban on international air travel to the us. starting in november, new restrictions take effect that will apply to all international travelers into the united states. air travel is permitted, but only if you're fully vaccinated and tested negative for koby 19 within 72 hours of travel, unvaccinated americans can also travel. but the lead a negative test within 24 hours of a flight. add another test within a day of arriving. with land border restrictions to and from canada and mexico remain in place. that means travelers from canada and mexico can fly to the us, but not drive a car. a restricti

u. s. president at the united nations. he's a man who obviously knows the united nations very, very well from this time. as a senator and his time is vice president. now i think if you'd go back a few months, the message was going to be really simple and clear. america's back. multilateralism is back. this is the america, you know, after the trump administration. this is an america where it's allies contrasted. well, i think that something's going to be just a little bit harder now because events in recent weeks because of what happened in afghanistan. certainly some of the allies are very unhappy about the way things develops in afghanistan and the american pull out. what do you agree with the pull out or not? most countries will tell you they do not think it was very well handled by the biden administration and not a good communication between the, by the ministration, even some of its closest allies like the u. k. and germany that had substantial trips inside afghanistan. and of course, that, that idea of allies feeling

u. s. and china really has hit at old time low and it started to really worse. and under the administration of form, the u. s. president donald trump, we have the trade war and we had the pandemic, and we've had a lot of criticisms around alleged human rights abuse, has been committed by the chinese government and she's young. it's cracked on democracy and hong kong. it's increasing aggressiveness towards taiwan and china has not been happy at all with these criticisms, and this relationship had not improved under the current president, under the binding ministration. so what we have seen though is this continuing tension and it goes into other areas as well. just this week, we had an incident in the south trying to see where chinese coast guard said that they had to expel a u. s. missile destroy, which was sailing around the mischief reef in the sprightly islands territory claimed by china. but it's actually disputed territorial flu, claimed by chinese neighbors. so these tensions are continuing to bubble in the background. still ahead on al jazeera, blocked at the border. why vital, good bound for afghanistan are in

u. s. b, u and says the expulsion may vonne a national volcano one spain, canary islands explodes, forcing the evacuation of villages by law. ah, president joe biden is set to announce that the u. s. will double is global vaccine donations. the increase would bring the us pledge of 5 jobs to 1000000000 doses. in the next hour, president biden will convene a virtual vaccine summit on the sidelines of the un general assembly. it aims to write a well leaders, n g o's, an embrace the goal of vaccinating 70 percent of the world in the next year to james basis, live from the un. so that virtual stomach kicking off soon. what can we expect for president bided? well, the 1st things tell you is that we're not actually going to see this virtual summit . most of the participants are here in new york at the un or around the un, probably participating from their missions effectively that countries embassies to the us. president biden is already headed back to washington d. c. but this is a closed event. the press are not going to see what's happened. i think that the idea that so that can be some frank talking and certainly we heard some frank talkin

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. there is no channel that covers world news like we do. we revisit places the state are really invest in that and that's a privilege. as a journalist, my name is sandra. i'm the refund of shoes. if you bought for the living mechanic off shop, you will see that your god left her baby. i might not do that. is it possible for you specially misunderstand nothing mine? i do. they are women are strong with my my dear on i'll do there. ah, ah, he's interim government is facing questions at home and abroad. i've got to stones, i can find that stuff, calls and officials who fled to return the me. hello, i'm down, jordan, this is out of the are alive. coming up under result. show a major defeat from a rocco's ruling party in parliamentary elections. if europe has to grow, rebels are accused of killing more

u. s. president. a guy came in and whispered something into the prisoner's ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th, defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah, i can look my phone with my face. you can access your bank account with your voice unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification. biometrics, a saw from person, convenience and seeming infallibility, comes across most crucially our product. from the 4th of a 5 part series alley re addresses the appropriation of our most personal characteristics, all hail the algorithm on jazz l g 0 recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts full cabana dot. the 1st un envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east. how is negotiations with himmler helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on algebra.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. when the news breaks on wednesday, it was the 8th largest fire in california history. when people need to be heard, any people who are writing people even know what i am with exclusive interviews, support teams on the ground with intensifying rain. people here fear that these are temporary solutions to bring you mood when you document trees and live in part 2 of a special investigation, one when a visit western strategy is only youth detention center and travels to the remote app doc town where many of the indigenous inmates come from now to 0. i can unlock my phone with my face and you can access your bank account with your voice. unique algorithmic measurements of us that are revolutionizing the process of identification. biometrics, a fall from person, for convenience and seeming infallibilit

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the prisoner's ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. it's one of the, well, the most powerful and dangerous criminal enterprises central to the livelihoods of hundreds of thousands of people. and behind the death of many more. exceptional access to some of its key players reveals the inner workings of an organization telling the name to many as the blood ally and inside the sin, a la carte house part 2 of a 2 part investigation, people and power on out his era. ah, a country on the verge of collapse more than a $1000000000.00 a pledge through you and lead effort to secure aid can it's done. ah, hello, i'm having to speak and this is as you live from the whole. so coming up fairly bennett holds talks with the fact that his cc in the 1st visit to.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he just waited for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911 witness on al jazeera. ah, showcase of the best documentary films from across the network. on to 0. ready to often of cornerstone is portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archives fanny for decades reveals the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part one. the birth of afghan cinema on the california democratic governor, wins a recall election with a majority of folks saying he should stay in office. ah, hello, i'm down, jordan, this is out of the red light from coming up the pond taking office. president biden immediately faced the choice between ending the war or escalating the us secretary of state defense. the american military pulled out from a gun is do

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the previous ear. what did he say to for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th, defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911. witness on al jazeera. ah, a santa scans. well, can you all the taller bonds, new entering government, but others are taking a wait and see approach us secretary of state antony blinking, express concerns about some of its new leaders as he met with german allen. ah. but i am having to speak of this is i just need a live from.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the previous ear. what did he fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. $911.00 witness on al jazeera journalist and government panic. they didn't have the infrastructure they needed. they promised results in 5 days. but it's been a year examining. the headline. is this another potential flashpoint for conflicts voice from different corner? every house here has someone who has made it to the top of ever. it's not just one but several times program that has been your i to you today on algebra. ah, they wanted 43000000 pounds worth of weaponry. that was 6000000 pounds in commission. there was no hope of any more because there's always a small car. most people for really, really good lives. in athens, we in the united states have privatized the ultimate public function. war shadow on al jazeera morocco wrestles with the impact of cobra. 19 the country will hold them entry elections that will shap

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 of the united nations chinese president. she champagne also spoke just days out of the us. announce a new in the pacific security alliance. go, you go up differences and problems among countries. hotly, avoidable need to be handled through dialogue and corporation on the basis of equality and mutual respect. one countries assess whether it does not have to mean another country's failure. and the well is big enough to accommodate common development and progress of all countries. we need to pursue dialogue and inclusiveness. over confrontation and exclusion are 0. my kind of has some day from the united nations did wa

u. s. has had. so i'm trying to some effort to try and repair the damage, i think from the u. s. president, in this phone call, we have no idea at this stage on the timing of that phone call. another participant in the route because the security packed with australia involves us, but also the u. k. is the u. k. prime minister par is johnson. he's been in washington, he's been visiting president biden. afterwards he spoke to reporters and he was asked about this and he said, i think it's time for some of our dearest friends to donate and break. give me a break. so i show, he's pretty any great olive branch is out towards the french. at this point we're telling you the u. k. prime minister been in washington on his way back to new york . he will be addressing the general assembly towards the end of the session today. in new york, i would estimate about 10 hours from now. so let's talk about what president biden is up to you today. he's hosting a venture world coven summit today. what can we expect from that? yeah, it's all virtual because they have the, the, the main meeting, the leaders mee

president joe biden has a nice that for us. will public school vaccine donations? the increase will bring the u. s. pledge of 5 jobs to 1000000000 doses. as soon as the president's case study has taken the new powers and will no longer serve over the constitution, a statement from the president's office and said had put in place new legislation and executive measures them to operate on what they are thinking back to its own story and that's the un general assembly where we've been hearing speeches from leaders from around the world. much anticipated was china's address.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911 witness on al jazeera. oh ok to tell about announces the 1st members of its acting african government, maybe established leaders, but no women so far. ah . hello, i'm adrian. so again, this is l 0 life. and also coming up funding crisis for afghanistan, health care sector, thousands of facilities could soon close down a victory for pro abortion rights campaigners and mexico. the supreme court rules that criminalizing the procedure is unconstitutional. at o d u investigation lou.

this commitment to massive commitment. indeed, president biden saying that the battle against the covert pandemic need to be supercharged at to this end. the u. s. providing mel than a 1000000000 vaccines by this time next year. president biden says that the u. s. has already provided 160000000 doses of the vaccine to sun 100 countries. this an absolutely critical issue. he was also calling on other countries to join the distribution in a bit to narrow the vaccine gap, also under discussion, the shortage of oxygen around the world and how this can be resolved. this is what president biden had to say. united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated, put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. there was also a reality check though from the south african president federal rema pose, wh

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something to the president here. what did he just waited for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911, witness on al jazeera. oh ok. so i'm fully battle in doha with a look at our main stories. on al jazeera, hundreds of haitians who had been hoping to find refuge in the us have been flown to port or prince. after 8 fries for day are being operated to remove people from a texas border town, john home and reports from aconia on the mexican side. medical. this is how one the us border patrol officer received patient migrants crossing the rio grande coming about with food 2 camp they've set up in texas women.

u. s. may have taken the target, isn't a worker in a jones tried to kill 10 people in afghanistan, not all of us. the presidents in 20 years later, we look at how the 911 attacks change the u. s. and the world and the world's most in depth. real estate i thank you very much for joining us. israeli police have called for the 6 palestinians who escaped from a maximum security prison on monday to remain at lodge. the men had escaped by tumbling their way out of the bullet prison in northern israel. the jailbreak prompted a large scale man hunt bye. these really on the and law enforcement agencies. one of the 4 prisoners who has been recaptured is zachary, as a baby. he was a high profile figure in 5 times weighing the amount i's brigade. hurry for. it has moved from west the latest to to be recaptured, zabeda and one of the other 5 palestinian islamic jihad members who comprise the rest of the 6 who escaped on monday. that's mohammed al our day. and they were picked up close to the town of nazareth, in northern israel to the east of nazareth. we understand in a lorrie park, there was an attempt, it's being reporte

u. s. president, that he's very unusual. president biden's, i was making clear that allies and cooperation were the way forward. he said war by the us would now be a method of last resort. and he said, if that was a war, be with the will of the american people and hopefully with the support of allies, he also went on to say this, we've ended 20 years of conflict going to gas than and as we close this period of relentless war we're opening a new air of letters, diplomacy, of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways of letting people up around the world of renewing and defending democracy. approving that no matter how challenging or how complex the problem is, you're going to face government by and for the people is still the best way to deliver for all of our people. and james, we have yet to hear from the chinese president. that'll be interesting, given what your buttons can say. yes, absolutely. i think 2 key speakers coming up one is president. she of china because the 2nd general, the u. n. is warned of not just a new cold war, but somebody could be much worse than t

u. s. president. a guy came in and whispered something into the prisoner's ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th, defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment, the to their stories, 911, witness on al jazeera. oh hello, i'm emily anglin in joe. how with the top stories here on al jazeera commemorate actions have been held across the u. s. to my 20 years since the september 11th attacks us presidents, past and present, joined families at ground 0 in new york to remember the victims and memorial was also held in shank fil pennsylvania to mark the moment when united airlines flight 93 crashed into an empty field there.

u. s. president. a guy came in and whispered something into the prejudiced ear. what did he has fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. 911 witness on al jazeera, the native news, as it breaks, the big concern is that my suits force is coming round on the mountain ridges. try to surround this area in order to isolate school with detailed coverage, real power fill live in the how much sick he takes all the major strategic decision from around the world. the water rose so quickly at this new jersey apartment complex. it caught many people off guard as the sun goes down, fairly challenging place to work from as a journalist, they're always pushing boundaries. part of the most always under love. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where auto media goes. we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. ah, israeli place, catch 4 of the 6 palestinian prisoners who tunneled out of a maximum security facility this way. ah, hello, i'm emily anglin.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he just waited for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. $911.00 witness on al jazeera we understand the differences and similarities of culture across the world. no matter why you call out era who bring you the news and current affairs. use me . ready on has him secret in doha, with the headlines on edge data. commemorations had been held across the united states to mark 20 years since the september 11th attacks us presidents past and present joint families of ground 0 in new york. to remember the nearly 3000 people killed. this is a live look at ground 0 right now with the tribute in lights in the distance.

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the prejudiced ear. what did he tell fatal for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their stories. $911.00, witness on al jazeera, the news. hello, i'm fully back the boy in doha with a look at the headlines on al jazeera, frances recalling its ambassadors from the us and australia as a diplomatic dispute over a new security packed escalades. under the deal, australia will be able to acquire nuclear power submarines. but it means a multi $1000000000.00 agreement to buy submarines from france is being canceled. washington he's hoping to discuss the.

u. s. president. right. and, you know, obviously making a big deal, and surprisingly that this is the 1st time in 20 years that he's addressing the general assembly as the president of a country, no war. do you think it does signify a shift though? not really well, i think certainly it does not signify as substantive shift in america's actual foreign policy, the way it plays out in the region. however, perceptions are often just as important as reality. and i think it's important to see how the regional actors and leaders here in the region are going to see president biden's speech. i think what they see is that there's very little mention of the strategic importance of the middle east or of the iranian peninsula of the golf cooperation councils. and the emphasis on the environment after they're on camera. apologies. we're going to have to leave it there. speaking to us from the well we're going to go back to the united nations general assembly were china's president, z, z ping is making his address. let's li

u. s. president, a guy came in and whispered something into the president's ear. what did he say to? for the school children present? the events of september, the 11th, defined the world. they grew up in just a huge moment. these are their story is $911.00. witness on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah ah, ah nodded about you, it just occurred to me they were going into spring in australia. so the attempt shook could be forgiven for warming up, especially when the moment teens is typically a lot of sunshine around. it's certainly more up in western australia, per se, going from $26.00 up to about $28.00 degrees and that general walls will be a pool that i think goes across south astray towards adelaide towards melbourne later in the week. so, for example, pick a full cost rad labor up to steady rise to $23.00 degrees, 5 term year to assist a now says early spring. so this is a nice blossom in the sunshine. now we've also seen the northward movement of the plum rains are about finals, they're going to be matter. so significant dam pause will be seen in maybe beijing . i think more especially acro