d w correspond nick conway has been on board the u. s. s. ross, a destroyer that took part in the maneuvers he report from the ukrainian port of odessa person ships shadowing the u. s. s. ross, its allied vessels just a few kilometer distance here in international waters of the black sea. joint us ukrainian excise is nothing new, but this year is far from normal off the rushes unprecedented troop build up transport as potential conflicts. the russian forces precisely what he said as a training for is very definitely not something the u. s. navy wants to talk about crew members scrupulously. we're talking about russia, even though much of their time spent monitoring russian activity around them. i don't sense that this is any different than any other exercise that we do or that we've done in the past. how far away from the russian expression right now, about 2 to 3 minus. what we have seen is russian fighter jets operating in international airspace much in the same way that we've seen seabreeze participants operating in international airspace.

to an increasingly assertive russia, the w correspondent in economy has been on board the u. s. s. ross, a destroyer that took part in the maneuvers. he reports from the ukrainian port of odessa person ships shadowing the u. s. s. ross and its allied vessels just a few kilometers in distance. here in international waters of the black sea. joint us ukrainian exercise is nothing new, but this year is far from normal off the rushes unprecedented troop build up, friends, borders, potential conflicts, the russian forces, especially what he said is a training for is very definitely not something the u. s. navy will talk about crew members scrupulously avoid talking about russia, even though much of their time spent monitoring russian activity around them. i don't sense that this is any different than any other exercise that we do or that we've done in the past. how far away from the nearest question, but right now, about 2 to 3 minus what we have seen is russian fighter jets operating in international airspace. much in the same way that we've seen seabreeze participants operating in inter

the w correspondent in economy has been on board the u. s. s ross at a story that took part in the maneuvers. he sent us this report on operation seabreeze from the ukrainian port of 1st ships shuddering. the u. s. s. ross, its allied vessels just a few kilometer distance here in international waters of the black sea. joint us ukrainian excise is nothing new, but this year is far from normal off the rushes unprecedented troop build up friends, borders, potential conflicts, the russian forces precisely what the sailors. a training for is very definitely not something the u. s. navy will talk about crew members scrupulously. we're talking about russia even though much of their time spent monitoring russian activity around them. i don't sense that this is any different than any other exercise that we do or that we've done in the past. how far away from the nearest question right now, about 2 to 3 minus. what we have seen is russian fighter jets operating in international airspace. much in the same way that we've seen seabreeze participants operati

instead, they've been planning to attack the u. s. s. are themselves ortiz constantine. raj coff has been taking a look through the newly released archives. i . russian military archives have reviewed previously unpublished documents that challenge well established narratives about world war 2. we know that from 941-2945, the western allies and the soviet union were fighting not just side by side. and this is how this went down in history. but according to the newly unveiled files that anti hitler coalition was not initially in the cards, in fact, france and britain had planning to attack the soviet union before it was attacked by germany. all this is quite interesting. so this is a copy of a note by maurice gamble and the commander in chief of the french armed forces at the beginning of world war 2. and it outlines how the allies wanted to strike sovereign caucasus in what modern days are be shot. this former soviet region still has vast oil resources and played a significant role in countries the ability to wage war. the date on the do

u. s. does not have a vaccination problem. what it does have, though, is a problem with not enough people that want to get vaccinated and potential death problem there and of 24 of the u. s. u. s. has 50 states about half. the infection rate for corona virus is going up by a rate of more than 10 percent. most of the states that are seeing the biggest increase, primarily being driven by the delta delta variant. states like arkansas, missouri, alabama, parts of texas and even a few pockets of florida. these are areas where the infection rate is going up sharply and death is increasing. there as well, and the u. s. government has said that within the last month, 99 percent of the people who have died from corona virus or people that had not been vaccinated or u. s. donation of 1400000 doses of the johnson and johnson coded 19 vaccine has arrived in afghanistan's capital cobble view in children's agency. unicef says it's the 1st of 2 shipments this month. and part of the kovacs global sharing program games to get vaccines distributed across the country, including into hard to reach areas. i've got to stones experiencing a 3rd wave of infections, and less than 4 percent of th

u. s. destroyer ross and he sent us this report on operation fi brief, from the ukrainian port of odessa russian ships shuddering the u. s. s. ross and its allied vessels and just a few kilometers in distance here in international waters of the black sea. joint us ukrainian excise is nothing new, but this year is far from normal off the rushes unprecedented troop build up friends, borders, potential conflicts, the russian forces precisely what the sailors. a training for is very definitely not something the u. s. navy wants to talk about crew members scrupulously avoid talking about russia, even though much of their time spent monitoring russian activity around them. i don't sense that this is any different than any other exercise that we do or that we've done in the past. how far away from the nearest question right now, about 2 to 3 minus what we have seen is russian fighter jets operating in international airspace. much in the same way that we've seen seabreeze participants operating in international airspace or russian jet, making it the presence felt or minds or if anyone needed that the united states insistence and

more importantly, these are, you know, u. s. s participation in the modernization of the philippine military, 300 bilateral exercises boosting of counterterrorism. operations in the southern region of mid the now and more importantly, maritime corporations in the south trying to see involving the philippines specifically because it holds the biggest number of territory in the south china sea. now, being threatened by china's expansion in many islands and reefs in bas bradley's, group of islands, the u. s. congress. as pastor bill boosting the number of visas for local allies who worked alongside american forces in afghanistan. it's feared they could face retaliation from the taliban as us troops, withdrawal legislation, allies, and additional $8000.00 thesis. the 1st flight carrying a group of afghans has just landed in america. another 27 covey 19 infections have been confirmed in until he was limping. the village is the highest fairly numbers and officials began announcing cases among people specifically linked to the games, to

u. s. military combat mission to iraq is over, but it's air strikes are continuing in afghanistan and another area of conflict with the u. s. was supposed to have been withdrawn from. will iraq still c a u. s. president as well. we're going to give you the background of the u. s. involvement in iraq, as well as expert analysis of what to expect, pass the prescott and finally, shocking video. violent crimes are now becoming less shocking. not because of the nature of the crime committed, but because of how often we're now seeing images like this in the streets of america. many of those same streets which over the last year were filled with chance to defend the police. but as it made me time to start talking about refunding, the police will give you the $360.00 view on the issue i'm going to use and you are watching news views. hughes right here on our t america, let's get started. ah, the united states has agreed to a formally and it's combat mission in iraq. by the end of the year, though. so american forces will remain in the country as part of continue training and advising role r. he's a john had he takes a look at the

u. s. polar. and with the waiting later this month, dw correspondent nick connelly has spent the last 3 days on board a u. s. navy destroyer taking part in sea breeze. he joined us from the port city of desa on the black sea in ukraine. welcome, nick. what have you witnessed aboard the u. s. s. ross well filled those with 3 days in which basically the russians wouldn't have more than a few miles away either with their ships or their plane. at times it felt as if there were many russians out on the water in the part of the black sea. we were in international waters as there were americans, ukrainians, and other nations. taking part in seabreeze, i even was sort of thing about of all of this was our american host were very keen to talk about the operational side of things, have a practice whatever skill with their ukrainian camp spots. but they were incredibly nervous about talking about the russians, those same russians who earned a couple of miles from the boat. i was on seemingly very careful not to be accused of war mongering, trying to turn things down and to be seen to be focusing on the task at hand. s

u. s. school over the horizon strikes. it's interesting to that under the authorities that have been given by the u. s. president, this can go on until the 30th of august, the u. s. can support the ask african security forces off the on the ground off to the 30th of august, the u. s. s strikes are only supposed to be used against al qaeda for missions, but go against people on the ground who could be threatening the american homeland . ok, james, base and life is incapable. james, thank you. one person has been shot days and 2 others injures during protests. against water shortages in southern iran, dry conditions in the province. of course it's done with me this years was this side of the even worse than usual security forces, say unknown government, open fire on people who said they wanted to protest against the issue. are you in 8 flights has landed for the 1st time and the few p as t gray region since renewed violence halted operations last month. it brings desperately needed food, as well as 1st military workers from different organizations. the wilson program has been struggling to get access to

u. s. does not have a vaccination problem. what it does have, though, is a problem with not enough people that want to get vaccinated and a potential death problem there and of 24 of the u. s. u. s. has 50 states about half. the infection rate for corona virus is going up by a rate of more than 10 percent. most of the states that are seeing the biggest increase, primarily being driven by the delta delta variant. states like arkansas, missouri, alabama, parts of texas and even a few pockets of florida. these are areas where the infection rate is going up sharply and death is increasing. there as well, and the u. s. government has said that within the last month, 99 percent of the people who have died from corona virus or people that had not been vaccinated. well, us president joe biden has called on his russian counterparts, out of my opinion, to crack down on cyber criminals last weekend, more than a 1000 businesses were affected by a ransomware attack originating from russia. and believes to be the biggest attack of its kind in history. while those are the headlines, they'll be more here after made in france, stay with us. the who's me i i i the the in 2018 in garden conf

u. s. is always right. everybody else is always wrong. so the u . s. never persecutes journalists on the other countries to do. but the reality is quite different. 7 states in floods in central china with at least 33 people killed and another 250000. it's actuated from their homes. and what is said to be the heaviest rains in a millennium through the me what does break down exactly, what's happening? all across the country, so you're going to see the was hit region in red, that's the china, central nonprofits, and it's largest city. joe is located on the yellow with the banks of which fust, now full cost is predicts a grim few days to come with more heavy rain and strong winds. the typhoon causing all this havoc is also expected to hit the nearby coastal regions remarks in yellow, few among them the city of shanghai. let's take a closer look specifically at turn joe, which is i've seen some of the most dramatic offense. so we've got on your screen right now is a waterfall pouring up through the roof of the cities. the hub was obviously unable to accept

u. s. s. support. we've seen that in the last few days, the u. s. dropping munitions in support of the african troops on the ground, but it's not clear how long the u. s. is going to go on doing that. certainly it's done it now that it's most of its troops left the country. but there is a question about whether it'll do it after the end of august, which was the original timeline for the u. s. to leave the country. so james is another pulse of money now also being offered to ask and it has been effected by the war or display studying where it's not coming from. well that says there's that there's a package among here, money here, which is 100000000 of direct new funds. and then there's 200000000. i think of of resources that will be redirected. and the worry here is, i think the humanitarian crisis that is already beginning to emerge. people are moving from the homes that being displaced within afghanistan, that being displaced beyond afghanistan. now we understand this funding will also be dealing with the interpreters. the u. s. has made a commit

u . s. or any administration would want is to bring someone into the u. s. on the special immigrant visa and find out that they were somehow linked to the taliban or could be a threat to us national security. so this process, i've taken slightly longer than you would expect, but the administration of quietly pleased with the way things are going the see it as organized. and they see it as something that is happening in good order before the us troops withdraw at the end of august, what the didn't born and to bite and talked about this at a news conference in the last month or so. was this that we saw when the u. s. pulled out of vietnam, which is helicopters essentially air lifting people from the roof of the u. s embassy as tanks, but through the front gate, this is slightly more organized than put together. and of course, the us is going to keep troops in afghanistan to protect the diplomatic mission there, and also the international airport. so it's not quite the same. and the stanley didn't want the optics of that happening. but the us, they, they're movi

that's d, w dot com the the u. s. s. p d f is withdrawn from afghanistan with to schedule to be out of the country by the end of august 20 years after entering the country in the wake of 911 to fight terrorism bad leaving, saying the job has been done of the costing millions of dollars and more than $2300.00. the us lies people about to ask. when did this forever was stop being a good idea. i'm so galle and this is the day. oh, lose. we're losing 20 years of achievement. us wants believes that they should enter the war 1st. united states turning away, mis responsibility by withdrawing troops from afghanistan hastily dumping the war on the afghan people and countries in the region. countries in the region having a sense of role, the players supporting a piece of some of the taliban already control more than 80 percent of the country . that's the truth. it's up to the people that can stand side on what government they want not us to impose the government on as long as the taliban engage in the peace process. but also on th

and the u. s. s. can pulses must slow the taliban advance as the group continues to gain cherry tree. also growing green for the remote pacific island. does it battle to contain cave at 19 ah, to the program. but tony soon has been hitting heavily populated areas and eastern china with thousands of people already displaced from severe flooding in far has made landfall in the coastal province of joy joining. but it's already effecting shank highs. china as busy commercial hub as i require at reports. it's been a difficult week for people in many regions of china, fast a years worth of rain in just 3 days to get floods that killed at least 63 people and hen on provence, and displace more than a 1000000 others. and now a tie soon has hit the eastern coastal province of jose young, bringing more rain and high speed winds. more than 300000 people have left their homes off the offshore wind speeds reached a 100 kilometers an hour and an emergency alert was issued at its highest level. we've got a kind of a

that's d w dot com the the u. s. s p. the office withdrawal from afghanistan with to schedule to be out of the country by the end of august 20 years after entering the country in the wake of 911 to fight terrorism. bad leavings saying the job has been done, after costing millions of dollars and more than $2300.00 us lives. people about to ask, when did this forever was stop being a good idea? i'm so gale and this is the day the, the we're losing 20 years of achievement. us wants to leave. and the war 1st, united states, turning away from this responsibility by withdrawing troops from afghanistan hastily dumping the wall myself in the afghan people and countries in the region. countries in the region, having a sense of role play and supporting a piece for some of the taliban already control more than 80 percent of the country . that's the truth. it's up to the people who stand beside what government they want not us to impose government on as long as the taliban engage in the peace process. but also on the day of the us an

u. s. a chiefs what it intended to do. there is no need to risk more american lives. but a peace activist we spoke to the u. s. has never left a conflict with our paving the way for another one. there is no growing threat or striking threat or threat of any sort from anywhere on earth to the us military, which is an expense almost equal to all the others put together. there was no threat from afghanistan 20 years ago. there is no threat from china today. and there is no threat from russia today. it is all absolutely propaganda. and the thing to do 20 years ago was to use the rule of law to prosecute the crimes, to seek the extradition of criminals, where there was justifiable grounds to pursue it, and not to launch a war. the u. s. has never in many, many years ended or even scaled back a war without making any grounds for escalating or starting a new war. because to do so would be to challenge the idea of war, which is absolutely taboo. if not in comprehensible in u. s. society. the problem, of course, is that you're dealing with government in possession of huge numbers of nuclear weapons. and so there is actu

the u . s. s. ross, tell us about your experiences there. wallclear, we shadowed the whole time by russian aircraft russian ships where within a few miles nautical miles of us destroy, i was on the bizarre thing was that the commanders and the officers on board that american destroy basically weren't allowed, was seemingly, were told not even mentioned russia by name, so we had lots of talk about interoperability between the u. s. navy, with ukranian navies and other countries, but spacing in this exercise. but there was no talk about basically the elephant in the room. the ships within the plains that were buzzing the ship. i was on. that was pretty strange. given that we've come out of months of tension between the western russia over ukraine, we saw russia messing troops on ukraine borders. so a bit of a strange situation there. talk of being out who was never allowed to be there, but no real willingness to actually engage and talk about what was happening around us. how bizarre just to give us

stop its opposition and be seen as actually contributing to a more robust global response in the u. s. s. to get off the fence and actually make the waiver happen. either the in this deal at pfizer and beyond tech have signed to fill and finish in south africa. send the product out africa to be filled up. they're not going to start doing producing until the end of next year with distribution. early in 2023 seems a very long way off considering as we know how quickly variance seem to appear, how do we get things moving more quickly? why agree with you about it? because i think when you look at it from a scientific point of view, from just common sense, actually because you will not want to take this risk actually leaving huge numbers of population without the vaccine because it's could, it's a really terrible thing. get terrible. this isn't, it says it might have and you are in some buster, you will be coming back and start another pandemic. and i think i have to say the word actually i could, i resisted but i have to say stupid. it's really stupid to do that. i think the other thing just

u. s. has come a very long way with the, the new variance, the new delta vary and, and the slow slowing rates of acceleration that i was saying in the u. s. there is some concern that this might send the wrong message by insult the white house on sunday will be holding the largest in person gathering at the white house. and he was inaugurated a 1000 members of the military and 1st responders having a big barbecue. and there are some who are, well, wait a 2nd, i mean, lots of puts your to households, particularly in the south east, the midwest where people are vaccinated and they don't need to be much size they will get vaccinated. does this itself be a vector of transmission? with the new incredibly, incredibly potent delta variance spreading, now unexpected to be the main, the main main type of the main, the main viral type in the coming in the coming weeks. having said that, the u. s. has come a long way. i mean, we look at, i mean, isn't my pages, statistics, say, but here's a few. we have about 300 deaths a day. we compare about 2 to march of 2020. that's why there's been a similar rates. it's gone back down to be a pre the big surge

u. s. regulations on the u. s. playbook. so china is now on the defensive because of the continuing hostilities between the u. s and china and because of these are very hot sectors, namely tech and finance. beijing is now going to become more defensive when it comes to these overseas listening acquirements because they don't want an episode of if the u. s. if conditions actually deteriorate the u. s. did say that, hey, we can pull all of these chinese companies off the stock of the stock exchanges and that would be extremely detrimental in the long run. for all these chinese companies does more of a defensive play for now, rather than an outright. vito, certainly those tension between the 2 countries do still remain. now then china's market regulator on saturday said it would block 10 to plan to merge the country top to video games streaming sites on antitrust grounds. what happened there? yeah, you know, we talk about this quite a bit. it seems like which is this idea of anti trust coming out of china. the chinese regulators

but the u. s. s . has that y, p g has been an effective instrument in the fight against iso and it will keep the support in supporting white people. on the other hand, distribution is a little bit complicated when it comes to the political game, because white page is not only getting support from the us, but also from russia as well. not really enjoying support from both russia and the us. but turkey sofa hasn't mentioned the u. s. the or particularly russia, because it has concern that any escalation between moscow and i'm kind of cool, have a negative impact in the belly, frustration in the city of it lip, which, which 4500000 people live there. and it might potentially trigger another wave of the ravages tobar turkey ristocki or the hosting for 1000000 cd refugees there. but the recent at tags seems that it's going to further the sting donations between and cut and washington, and also the relation between the delicate relation between and cut it and most glo . so going to be affected by the support

to an increasing refugee crisis for the former pentagon security analyst, we spoke to believe the u. s. s. strikes won't stop the taliban. well, i think it's a little too little to leave the tele bomb was, has really been on the move. and you have, you have a lot of african forces that have already deserted they, in fact they've gone into other countries. and this, this kind of support, i think, is a last ditch effort to try and support what's left of the cabal government. if you recall the defense secretary initially announced that there would be no such air support for afghan forces. now that's been reversed after they saw the lightning speed in which the tele bond has taken over. and they're just, they're just moving, moving, and they're, and they're going into strategic areas that they know that they can take very, very rapidly, particularly district capitals, biden from the very, very start ahead, advocated removing troops altogether. busy from afghanistan and, and if you recall, he was also the vice president and under obama went obama moved all troops out of out of iraq. and we onl

the biggest disagreement between the 2 i would say, and president biden will probably reiterate the u. s. s. criticism when you meet the jim chancellor. today, the u. s. is of course, worried that russia might use the gas pipeline to put political pressure on ukraine, and of course, the u. s. also wants to sell their own gas to europe, say critics. and so president biden does want some form of guaranteed for ukraine from germany because the pipeline will, in all likelihood be completed. and we're hearing now that after the meeting between boston and michael, there'll be some form of washington declaration which will get out the joint vision between the 2 countries in terms of addressing political challenges, well, lives together like pen demick, i've got a son livia, but also russia, china and ukraine, but how much of a vision can see, actually presents she's leaving office in a couple of months? will there be gonna be any firm commitments that she can still make? cause of cause hartford to do just go to the polls in september. uncle america will then stay in office until the new coalition

the u. s. s. for many agreed to end its combat missions in iraq by the end of the year . some forces will remain in a training and advisory ro, america had a presence there since the invasion back in 2003 more details have thought he's foreign from check. it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country back in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilians killed . despite done president george w bush's mission accomplished declaration in may 22003. that's fight, as we now know what rage on, even after the fall of saddam hussein, by april 2004, america had over a 144000 troops on the ground in iraq. and the numbers would fluctuate over the years as us forces would actually fight a bloody campaign against a rocky insurgency and all kite up. now in august 2010, you had done president obama. he declared an end to the 7 year combat mission in iraq. and after the 1st major draw down, just over 47000 troops remained in the area by 2011. that number then would drop to just a few 100 by 2014. when the u. s. joined a rocky a

and dozens of wildfires in the north west of the u. s. s and smoke as far as new york and turn july's full moon orange. demonstrators are taken to the streets across brazil, calling for the impeachment of president seattle sonata over the handling of the corona virus pandemic. but he's fired tear gas in tribes who are also angry about allegations of government corruption. the clashes took place in south palo, but followed mostly peaceful demonstrations across the country. both sonata continues to don't play the violin, even though the countries be frequently reporting debbie death tolls of more than a 1000. since january monica, you're not give, has been at one of the protests, protesters here and we are, there's a narrow, are there protesting about many things the government downplaying of the can been damaged. the president, scorning of the health safety measure. the slow rollout of vaccines which has picked up in the last couple of weeks. but still brazil was the country that should not have had the problem because it is a country that i

and that's what the 2 leaders of discussing, what is really saying about sort of the u. s. s. priorities in the region. it's been discussed and analyzed, left, right and centre these past few months. well, 1st of all, i suppose you can argue that it proves that the war in iraq was, was to many people a waste of time that the united states haven't really gained anything about that. all it did was create more turmoil in that region. if you look at the war, the aftermath of the war, the militia, the fort, and iraq, and then the growth of bicycle. and the problem is that, that cause. so the united states has exactly covered itself in glory from going into iraq in 2003 in the hunt for weapons of mass destruction that never existed. but if you take the region as a whole, but you're buying the nice thing that he's pulling all the troops out of us, can stand. the intention is that by the end of next month, all us troops bought a very small force, got to diplomatic missions, and maybe actually a port will be out scaling don't, and iraq. he's talk to about scaling back in guantanamo be

she has the u. s. s. reaction to the situation engineer. those developments are under close watch by the us and today and a phone call between us state departments. secretary antony blinkin and the president of tunisia, lincoln told sides that he should adhere to the principles of democracy and human rights. and said that open dialogue was needed between all political actors and the technician people. lincoln follow that up with a tweet, saying that this was a good phone call and that he was able to express his support for to easy as democracy. now the u. s. has been hesitant to call this a qu, whitehouse spokeswoman said that a thorough legal analysis would 1st be required. but that if this is determined to be a coo then us a to, to need, you could be on the line that totaled one point. $4000000000.00 since the countries revolution in 2011 much of that money going toward the military and security expenses. and how much i was joining us live on skype from washington d. c. he's a professor of conflict resolution at george mason university. i

u. s. embassy, what was that there? yes, i went for a short distance from here to the u. s. embassy, but it takes you a long time, very 45 building. they will make the points that i think allan, heidi, of the made the, this is something the us right now. feels that it's got right. it's now got an expedited process, many would say took too long. but they all now hoping to be able to deal with these people who served alongside the american military. but i think it's worth putting all of this in context because in addition to the u. s. military, you have 20 other nato allies here in afghanistan on top of them, serving with staff that international force there about another 25 or so countries and you got international organizations, you got media, you got n g o n versus the amount of people who've worked with the international community here, and i've got to stop, particularly in the capital city council, is a very great number. and clearly the us are only helping a lucky few. that's the point i put, showing that these conference, the acting us ambassador ross wilson. what's yo

advise and equip or rocky forces that are there now the white house reportedly plans to fully end the u. s. s. mission in the country by the end of this year with president biden saying that they need to fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 years. take a listen more in iraq, b as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train, to assist to help and to deal with isis. whereas edison arrives, but we are not going to be brought in here in a competition. and as we know, the united states and their role is in the as far as us interventionism and other countries focusing on the future isn't so easy be, has, it seems like the past always ends up coming back, especially when in regards to the middle east and the united states now in iraq isis despite being severely weekend, continues to rear its ugly head, carrying out bombings and attacks on both security forces and civilians in the area . both the us and israel continue to view iranian back to militias. they're in iraq as a threat to regional stability. but here's the thing, while president biden is focusing now, a

they make mention of a strike force headed by the u. s. s. ronald reagan, a massive aircraft carrier, just store the coast. they make reference to ports us on stand by should they need to deploy, but they make very clear that the time table for the withdrawal of troops is going to go ahead. that being said, though, they also say that they are in consultation with the department of state with regard to providing security at diplomatic care facilities such as the embassy. now the possibility arises here that we may see a mirror image of what happened at one stage in iraq. where although the us forces withdrew department of state, started employing private contractors to run security on its facilities. so very much the groundwork is already being made to see such a similar scenario happening in a gun. he's done and mike hannah in washington dc. thank you. meanwhile, the head of afghanistan's reconciliation council is expressing confidence in the rough like future bill bill a spoke to al jazeera about the taliban leverage on the ground. taliban

when top athletes already feeling the heat and the u. s. s. can pulses must slow the taliban advance.

, clashes that we understand there's been as strikes again, we believe those might well have been u. s. s strikes, but the real focus of attention in recent hours is actually on the west of afghanistan and iraq, the regional capital, the part, the big city in afghanistan closest to iran. well, we understand the taliban have been pushing around herat in a number of places. a number of different security incidents and most worryingly, i think for the african government, according to local reports. is this fighting on the road between herat city and herat airport? we believe the airport is currently closed because of that fighting. we're also hearing the un compound which is old, that road from the city to the airport has come on the attack. i'm hearing from local sources that no un stuff had been killed or injured. but there were guards working for the african government around that compound. and there are reports that some may have been taken injured, the reports been taken hostage. there also reports that some been injured and got one report that at least one has been killed. well, the un

is see the movements comprises if a cuban wrappers wrote musicians, artists, and journalists, the u. s. s allegedly spent millions of dollars on them to gain sway among cuba is marginalized youth movement members as spoken out in support of american sanctions . former us president donald trump and even military intervention in cuba. and we spoke with the author of the investigation editor in chief of the greys on max blumenthal. what amazed me aside from the fact that the wall street journal in rolling stone have credited this group of artists and performers with providing in their words, the catalyst for the day of protests we saw in cuba. was that the national endowment for democracy in arm of the u. s. government. that bank role is regime change operations abroad actually laid out in explicit strategy in 2009 to weaponized marginalized and d socialized youth. and that very same year, usa id, another arm of the u. s. government, which is an intelligence front in many cases began approaching anti government hip hop wrappers in cuba. promoting them and even creating social media platforms

war on the african people and countries in the region. further exposing the hypocrisy behind the u. s. s. defense of democracy and human rights. at least 50 people have been killed in a fire at a factory and bangladesh. it feared many more, remained trapped inside the building, alexia bryan report. i didn't think through the smoky hate emergency workers battle a place that's been burning from the day. this was once a food and beverage factory and roof gunch, an industrial town at 25 kilometers east of the capital docker, the 5 story building. now a child shell, it's believe the fire began on the ground floor and sprayed quickly because of the chemicals and plastic partial stored inside. the main gate was said to be locked trapping many workers. they were instead of brought out and body bags covered and ash, and dirt and packed into waiting. ambulances was relatives waited overnight. the news, as flames lit up, the darkness and smoke billowed into the sky. i felt like i've got my brother worked at the floor of the factory. i lost communication with him after 5 pm this morning just switche

war on the african people and countries in the region. further exposing the hypocrisy behind the u. s. s. defense of democracy and human rights going to be one security council has approved a deliveries from turkey and to syria for another year. the mandate for the operation was due to expire on saturday. russia had threatened to block and extension. it wanted aid to be controlled by the syrian government, but a compromise hasn't been reached. we have recently started are standing by in the bible house, the syria turkey border, but 1st let's cross towards magic and james bass at the united nation. so what can you tell us about how this compromise was reaching was certainly it looked pretty bleak. earlier on in the day, we had to rival resolutions facing the un security council for months now, people have been concerned that russia might actually decide to use its veto and stop this. only one humanitarian crossing into syria. some had wanted that again to be more than one crossing potentially 3 crossings. the u. s. wanted, in the end, no way at all, and put forward to russia, objected to

last november, the u. s. s. around half of them face famine conditions. meanwhile, the government, which declared a unilateral cease fire on monday, is calling on to grow and forces to lay down their arms to cry people's liberation front, which now controls the regions capital course receives a joke. if he's position of was to meet you, you need the sufficient facilities, those take into the natural from our side. however, to implement this by a fully, it needs to tangle, the other side has to react properly for this to work the other side. and that's what more about efforts to get aiden to to cry with patrick yusef, a regional director of the international committee of the red cross, he joined us from geneva. thanks very much for being with us. tell us a bit more about the impact that that bridge has been destroyed as having on, on operations that a deliberate 1st of all our team that mckelly and sheree are clearly facing numerous challenges. we have to temporary limits our movements outside urban areas in the