u. s. says it has concerns about the records of some members of candidate. some senior figures are on american and global terrorism watch lists, european union and iran say the government is not all inclusive. china says it will maintain good relations with the new government and has pledged $31000000.00 in humanitarian aid. o, as we've been saying, has been mixed reaction internationally. the u. s. s. some campbell cabinet members are on our global terror lists. there's reaction from china as well and his more not to have too sure of her how to go from china, attaches importance to the taliban announcement of the establishment of an interim government and some important personnel arrangements which is put an end to the 3 week anarchy state and that's kind of stand. it is an essential step to the countries restoration of domestic order and post war reconstruction. we respect the sovereign independence and territorial integrity of afghanistan and will never interfere in its internal affairs. shall a bell has more on this now from common. a telephone can take,

u. s. government is under fire for deporting haitian migrant seeking asylum in the u. s. u n says the functions lead violates international volcano and one of the things canary islands explode. force in the evacuation of villages threatened by muslim. ah, president joe biden has a notice that the u. s. will double at school will vaccination donations. the increase will bring the us pledge of 5 jobs to 1000000000 doses president by then is convening a virtual vaccine summits almost 5 lines of the un general assembly. it aims to rally world leaders and jews and philanthropists and embrace a goal of vaccinating 70 percent of the world in the next year. united states as vine, 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. as we're doing that, we need the high income countries to deliver on their own ambitious vaccine donations and pledges. that's why today we're launching the e u. u. s. vaccine partnership to work more closely together and with

also saying that the, the u. s. was counting on french and european engagement in the, in the pacific region bite. and also saying that the u. s. supported stronger you defense. that's quite interesting because the whole idea of bolstering you defense has been somewhat controversial with the u. s. in the past, it was certainly something that ruffled the feathers of donald trump, but thought again is biden making. you can say a concession to the french person tomorrow, micro macro, who for a long time has been saying that that you must bolster its defense and strategic capacities. because the, you can no longer necessarily rely on the united states as a partner on the international stage. well, the 2 leaders, it seems, have agreed to meet in europe in october. we don't have a date yet, but i think what is clear from this very cool is that both micro and biden look, they know it's in the common interests of both the us and frauds, to improve the relationship and rebuild some of that trust. it doesn't mean of course tha

now they say they're living under a cloud of suspicion and fear. the u. s. military says it will launch an investigation into the drone strike. but the loss of innocent lies now calls into question the u. s. his ability to carry out operations and strikes remotely, a key part of the policy towards i've got to stand. now that us troops have withdrawn so called us over the horizon military strikes already have a check. it passed, implications expert say, will have serious consequences enough gannons done in the past. the u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if dennis time begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. to gallic are all the 0 washington u. s. media report say the biden administration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migraines. from

u. s says it's relaxing and 18 months travel ban allowing fully vaccinated foreign visitors into the country from november. they'll have to show proof of vaccination before boarding flights, as well as in negative tests, but they won't need to quarantine on arrival. asian markets have been just re over, concerns about the possible collapse of a chinese property giant. ever grind is in more than $300000000000.00, a debt, an interest payment of $83000000.00 is due this week at another $47000000.00 next week. frances foreign minister says his country was blindsided by a submarine deal announced last week between the us australia and the u. k. the pac effectively cancelled a long running agreement with france. british technology will be used instead to build the submarines. i caught in kigali a sentence, the man whose life, in spite of the hollywood film hotel, won that to 25 years in prison on terrorism charges whole, which is again his family and international legal observers have rejected the verdict. frames foreign minister is visiting those affected bible kaniggy russian. on the island of l

u. s. and say all that they want and i believe, but the crack down on human rights. this is not something that i know that makes me less likely to want to live in china, i guess. but i mean the u. s. and say all that it wants and it does, it is the fact that if you look at the been able to levy, i think it definitely has a pressure on i'm trying to and it's official. but when it comes down to what i can get this point, china doesn't really care like china is going to do, which i don't want and they're big enough. and i think she didn't thing as a political well in the political enough consolidation of power to be able to make it happen. and i think that that's generally where they're at right now. william young, a lot of the activists that you speak to a lot of the people you speak to in your course in your daily course of journalism, must be very concerned. the china simply is getting away with whatever at once. and grandpa, she is actually basically just doing whatever he wants to do. is that a c

u. s. and the u. k. a u. s. media report say the by that ministration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town and texas. most of the migrant sustained to make shift camp under a bridge in del rio the u. s. is facing a challenge to its influence over the rest of the americas representatives of the 33 member community of latin american at caribbean states, which excludes the u. s. a. meeting in mexico city on saturday. and they're planning to move ahead without the powerful northern neighbor. latin america editor, the c, a newman reports can use to go the community of latin american in caribbean states or lack was officially launched. it was the brainchild of brazil's former president, lucy, now to let the silver and business whalers now to see who will chavis' goal was to create a region block that excluded the united states and canada to compete against the oldest inter american alliance. the organization of american states, or only yes, which is based in washington. what am i doing?

u. s. says it will be providing more than 330000000 dollars in age to venezuelans. announcement was made shortly after president nicholas maduro demanded sanctions be lifted. and the tennessee and president sites declared he will rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution. the new measures go beyond steps he took in july, and 6000 people have left their homes. the volcano continues to erupt on one of the canary islands massive flow of lava. continuing to make its way across the island of palmer to the headlines once again. kim vino with you in half an hour's time and i'll see you again tomorrow from over $300.00. gmc this in revenue. brook germany 900 kilometers north of ireland. the. com i o. yes, this name is synonymous with one of the most notorious. not supposed to trace and specially built to house women and children. ah, by 945. over 130000 female prison passed through revenues. i punish women were the largest group incarcerated. many of them i, more than 90000, died in robins, of 70 percent of those sent to this day, the deserted houses of the ss god

u. s. says is concerned about the current makeup of afghanistan's into him government. us secretary of state anthony blinking, urged tyler bond to allow charter flights to zoom out to the afghan camp. i went to talk to bonnie in control. the u. s. is frozen billions of dollars in bank reserves that could be used for aid. other major donors like the world bank and the i m f have also hold today. they said they're waiting to see what kind of leadership the taller bond demonstrates before releasing funds. over the last 20 years i've can astonish, relied heavily on foreign aid. the biggest donor, the u. s. support about $36000000000.00 into the kind of economy for education and for any infrastructure projects, humanitarian aid. i counted for another 4000000000, but international support began to decline well before the taller bond took over in 2009 and accounted for 100 percent of the country's g d p. but a decade later, it was less than half that have can astounds, domestically driven economy is fr

u. s, saying nato in the u. s shouldn't have been doing nation building, you seem to be saying they should actually have been doing more nation building and less bombing people and fighting nation building is probably the wrong concept. i think what is important is to create the conditions for a country to find its own way. the problem of nation building is that sometimes we try to impose a model copied from other parts of the world in which the culture, the social relations, the ethnic diversity are completely different. and we all need to understand that term we need to act with the people of a country, understanding the people of the country, understanding their culture, understanding their traditions, understanding that history and obviously helping them to adapt to the modern times. but not trying to project on them what we are. and he who morse the full interview with the un secretary general antonio terrace on talked to al jazeera, varying on saturday at 430 gmc venezuela. judge's son, prosecutors aren't u

u. s. and say all that it wants and it does, it is, you know, if you look at some of the things that they've been able to levy, i think it definitely has a pressure on i'm trying to and it's officials. but when it comes down to what i can get this point, china doesn't really care like china is going to do, which i don't want. and now they're big enough. and i think she didn't thing as a political well, the political enough consolidation of power to be able to make it happen. and i think that that, that's generally where they're at right now. we mean, a lot of the activists that you speak to a lot of the people you speech in your course in your daily course of journalism must be very concerns. the china simply is getting away with whatever it wants. and grandpa, she is actually basically just doing whatever he wants to do is that a concern for them that they're a voice is radical. voices dissenting voices are just becoming lost. right. i think this is already a fact that we are seeing over the last

u. s. saying anything about what amounts to prisoners will it's, it's interesting. no, i don't know. we have the official document snap, but we are getting reports that the j. u. s. authorities have been working on this deal for about a year perhaps, and in a fascinating one of those fascinating 2 lines in the new york times are bored within the bay report that i in fact, prosecutors here were getting increasingly worried, but they weren't gonna get extradited because of some of the points i raised in that piece, donald trump pretty explicitly said that this was as far as he was concerned, a political prosecution, that if china accepted a trade deal, then he would intervene in the case. and that clearly was not doing the prosecutors and the favorites. also, a lot of this hinges on the concept of us secondary sanctions. moment was dealing with hsbc and hong kong about a deal with chinese company and iran. what's the school to do with the u. s. it only has something to do with the us because the u. s. as in post secondary sanctions on companies dealing with around. but these a unilatera

u. s. says tend to avoid a corona, virus super strider event, but despite the pandemic, dozens of heads of state and travel to new york to speak in person including us. president joe biden. did somebody get it a james base reports, joe biden, arriving in new york for his 1st united nations general assembly. as the us 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 good 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 the taliban. and the u. n's 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 ceasing of the functioning of the vital functions of state like the health system. for example, the public administration who will pay the salaries th

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

u. s. says it has concerns about the affiliation and track record the some members of the cabinet. some senior figures on u. s. and global terrorism watch lists. the european union, the says the government is not inclusive and representative china sound and similar warnings, but says it would maintain communication and recognize the new leadership or the group promised an inclusive government representing or ask gowns, but there are no sheer all previous administration officials been chosen to take part. instead we have acting prime minister, pamela mohammed, hassan, acount. he's a taliban and founding member. he served as foreign minister and deputy prime minister during the groups last stint in power from 996 to 2001. the taliban co founder, popularly known as mila. but odda has been named as the deputy prime minister. he had of the groups political office, and doha, on has been the town about the most visible face. in recent years, the acting defense minister is moly mohammed yak, who he is the eldest son of the taliban, found that omar, he's a military commander, has rarely been

appeal by the un at a conference in geneva, the un secretary general says he's concerned i've got the stones economy could collapse. the u. s. equity of states says pulling american troops out of

u. s. says it's concerned about some of the members named in the cabinet. washington says the concern is over the affiliations and track records . some senior figures on us in global terrorism watch list. china, which had cooled for an open and inclusive government in afghanistan, says it will still maintain communication and recognize the new leadership. well, as the group promised, an inclusive government representing all afghans, there were no sheer previous administration officials chosen to take part the acting prime minister. pamela mohammed has some acount, is a taliban founding member. he served as foreign minister deputy prime minister during the groups law stint in power from 996 to 2001. the tele button co founder, popularly known as mila, but has been named as the deputy prime minister. he headed the groups political office in doha and has been the taliban the most visible face in recent years. the acting defense minister is malachi mohammed. yeah. who he is. the eldest son of the taliban found the miller omar. he's a military commander and has

u. s. says it lifted a total of more than $120000.00 people from cobble, but many afghans who applied for a special visa, including interpreters, who worked with american forces have been left behind. some say they were basin as they tried to get to the port. charlotte ballad has moved. this woman was an interpreter for the us department of state and defense enough canister. first 5 years. she tried and failed to get a lifted. that makes me hopeless because we serve for the youth government. they say the social media, we are helping our allies, how many of our lives have been evacuated. she says she and her family were beaten and pushed back from the airport gates by us funded militia. no one is in d. s 0 units. they were laid by the ca, my family members got injured because of the, in the people that the unit you want and, you know, trying to tell everybody that isn't here. even, you're a kid, you're young, you or whatever they were just trying to harm you. oh you 0, assume the 0 units as they

u. s. says a short range missile test by north korea is a threat to the internet. community of missiles fine on tuesday. young young sam baset to the united nations, told the general assembly that nobody could deny the right to test weapons. kim, song called on the us to give off it's hostile policy towards the north. my young, if the year was to see the accordion was the most prolonged and long lasting warning board come to an end. and if it is really desirous of a piece of re consolation on the korean peninsula, they should take the 1st step towards the keeping up. it's a hostile policy against the p. p. p. by stopping permanently, the joint military exercises and the deployment of all kinds of those pro, teacher rappers which are leveled at the dpr k in and around to the podium peninsula. china is sharing off some of its most advanced aircraft technology and weapon. it's biggest, it's being held as rivalry with the united states and western countries is intensifying door, but money hence report shows charlie the pool to the air and it's, it's both technology you

u. s. position. they say the u. s. has paradoxical behavior. on one hand, it says it wants to return to the iran nuclear deal. remember, it was the trump administration that pulled out of that deal, but they say at the same time, the u. s. and president biden holds next to his heart is the quote, a thick pile of trump sanctions, and he's adding to those sanctions. so if they get back to be clearly the issue of sanctions, once again is going to be one of the key sticking points. the other bit of news coming from the briefing concerns words. we've heard here in new york this week from the saudi king, and from the iranian president about talks they've been going on between the saudis and the iranians. and they've had very bad relations. and recent recent years, they cut diplomatic relations during the trump presidency. well, they are talking again a boat, so i say those talks all positive. my understanding is that began with the help of the rockies and talks have been taking place in bagdad in reason. now that we're told is going very well. the us

u. s. says to the u. a. e, for example. we understand that you sign a contract with a company x to provide training on various things. now, the obligation legally for any former intelligence officer, united states, or national security officer, is you, you must not share sources or methods. if you do, you're committing treason. espionage you, you should go to jail. it's a very strict line. and here they are quite clearly transgressed. so that's the, the change from the more straightforward and benign kind of, although still murky cooperation has gone on for decades. ok, glen call. we're out of time to thank you so much for joining us on. i'll just be appreciated. fell head on al jazeera, be un delivered 20 tons of medical aid to afghan. a son after agencies raised alarm over shortages over supplies. the u. k. government lines with the plan for dealing with the coverage of virus. those cases source. ah hi there. here's a headlines for the america. we had nicholas make landfall as a category one storm toward the texas gulf co

u. s. and their allies been, it's a humanitarian catastrophe as well. well, the u. s. says it airlifted a total of more than a $120000.00 people from travel. but many afghans who applied for a special visa, including interpreters who worked with american forces, had been left behind. some say they were beaten as they try to get to the airport. charlotte bellis has more from the afghan capital. this woman was an interpreter for the us department of state and defense enough canister. first, 5 years. she tried and failed to get a lifted. that makes me hopeless because we serve for the youth government. they say the social media, we are helping our allies. how many of your allies have been evacuated? she says she and her family were beaten and pushed back from the airport. gates by us funded militia? no one is in d s 0 units. they were laid by the ca, my family members got injured because of the people, the in the people that the unit you want to do. they were trying to tell everybody that isn't here, even you're a kid, you're young, you or whatever. they were just trying to ha

u. s. pull out from afghanistan and the country has a new government and waiting and consists mostly of hard lying taliban militants. and the u. s. says it's in no rush to recognize the new regime. that said, the white house is added that it has no other option, but to work with the very terror group. it went to war against 20 years ago. their new acting interior minister is a tiny network terra these wanted for a bombing that killed 6 people, including americans believed to have participated in cross border attack against us troops. there's a $10000000.00 bounty on his head. why are we engaging? should we, should we not talk to the people who are overseeing of ghana, stan, and just leave it and not get the rest of the american citizens out with the international community is watching the united states as watching its whether they let people depart the country who want to depart, whether they treat women across the country as they have committed to treat them and how they behave and operate, and therefore we're not moving toward recognition. at the same time, we're dealing with a reality world here. we have to engage in order to get a

u. s. pull out from afghanistan, the country has a new government and waiting. it consists mostly of hard lying taliban militants. and the u. s. says it's in no rush to recognise the new regime. that said, the white house is added that it has no other option, but to work with the very terror group it went to war against 20 years ago. acting interior minister is tying networks terrorists these want it for bombing the kill. think people including americans believe to have participated in cross border attack against us troops. there's a $10000000.00 bounty on his head. why are we engaging? should we not? should we not talk to the people who are overseeing ganna, stan, and just leave it and not get the rest of the american citizens out with the international community is watching the united states as watching its whether they let people depart the country who want to depart whether they treat women across the country as they have committed to treat them and how they behave and operate, and therefore we're not moving toward recognition. at the same time, we're dealing with a reality world here we have to engage in order to get american

u. s. saying she violated us sanctions against iran, by defrauding banks as her in her war with while way. now in exchange for that she has to comply with court set conditions again until the end of 2022. at which point these charges against her from us, prosecutors would be dropped. in fact, she is now heading to another court. a court appearance in vancouver at which her extradition, hearing charges will likely be dropped and she could be fried as early as the end of the day. what could this mean then, for the to canadians detained in china since long as arrest? that's right, because this has sprung into a trilateral issue with canada very much. also in the mix days after canadian authorities arrested mung. at the request of the u. s. there were 2 canadian men in china who were arrested and accused of espionage. one of those men has been convicted in china and is facing an 11 year prison sentence. candidates prime minister has said that this was political retaliation from china against canada. a

u. s. u k. says there's now a serious crisis between the allies and is accused australia and the u. s. of lying . we go to guinea now where the military lead is vera is saying they will not bow to international pressure to let ouster president for conduct go into exile. west african regional block eco was expelled guinea, off to con, day was overthrown during a minute to take over earlier this month. president of ivory coast and gonna ask for con, day's release during a one day trip to con. agree on friday, the block has already imposed sanctions and demanded elections be held within 6 months. and the interest has this update now from connor cri. visit by the course chairman and president of gun and the for idol, along with the president of i because mr. lawson or tara has failed to get mr. alpha can the release from military custody now on the streets of cri here, a lot of people are happy that the sanctions announced by a cause following their extraordinary summit. if not widespread, it's particularly targeted at the military leaders here in clinical members of their families with the

u. s. says we're going to give a half a 1000000 doses. that sounds great until you realize 2 things. first, we need about 10 times that much. second, we need it now. not a year from now. so i think there is a route forward here. i wrote about this back in the very 1st days of march. there is a way to go to madonna, which the us taxpayer is paid for the development of the n i. e created the intellectual property and say you're doing a great job, but you're a small company. let's transfer that technology to vaccine production hubs in the us. and multiple parts of the world must make billions of doses bad. and let's compensate you. you can get royalties for the vaccines that you wouldn't have sold any way. you can be indemnified if something goes wrong with some of the vaccines that are made under your license and with that agreement. and you can actually gain from any of the tweaks that other companies and hobbes make in the manufacturing process that can be your intellectual property. we want to steal anything from you, but we just can't let the world be held hostage to 2 companies th

u. s, saying that it's hasty with the role was to blame for the chaos caused in the country. but at the same time, china has said that the u. s. should not just cut and run that. it has responsibilities in the country and should help contribute to its economic rebuilding as well. okay, let's bring in andrew small who's a senior transatlantic fellow with the german marshall fund of the united states asia program and joins us live from berlin. hello there. tell us a little bit about what role you expect china to play in the reconstruction of afghanistan. what's in it for them, and what's in it for the taliban? well, there's a short term. i mentioned to this and as a long term dimension, suddenly for the long term, it kind of was able to get some of the minds that it's already committed to particularly the mat coppermine some of the lithium investments and other things that are all significant resources that china is one of the actors that is keen to step in and benefit from it. and the level of revenue that could accrue to taliban to, to a few tracks kind of document would be v

u. s. u k. a u. s. media report say the bytes administration is planning the most people taishan of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town. and texas. most of the migrant sustained a makeshift camp under a bridge in the u. s. a starting more sanctions against the warring sides in ethiopia is to grow region. a new executive order opens the door to sanctioning members of the ethiopian and era trans governments. the 2 great people's liberation front and the hot regional government. the conflicts has left thousands dead. she had returns reports, this is not the imposition of sanctions, but another threats of sanctions. president biden's executive order empowers the state department of treasury to be able to sanction those seen in the future to be standing in the way of a negotiated piece in the future. on all sides, but no deadline has been announced. if the government of ethiopia and the to great people's liberation front, take meaningful steps to enter into talks with out preconditions and allow unhindered humanitarian assistance. the united states is prepared to mobilize assistance for ethiopia

u. s. influence over the taliban price went on to say that the u. s. does have some influence and it includes holding. busy onto the ask in central banks $10000000000.00 in reserve funds currently being kept in the federal reserve, the u. s. federal reserve in new york city along with the commitments that the taliban has made with several 100 other countries. and also the un security council and how it operates, including as price was talking about the treatment of women, minorities, and other issues that you know, let's face it, the taliban doesn't exactly have a very good track record on this says there are still concerns about us citizens remaining in the country and afghans getting their s i v, their special immigrant visas, expedited us officials have said the the that america this i v program does work slowing and was not designed for a mass evacuation airlift mission that we've been seeing. and that's something that current officials release, you know, pretty squarely put the blame on the truck and ministration for pulling resources and funding

so let's say for example, that the intelligence that the u. s. receives about isis k activity involves people who are actually have connection to the solid one. because this is a fluid battlespace, how can you tell the difference between column on elements and isis k. assuming these are 2 neat categories that can be distinguished and then everybody else in the middle which is in the grey zone. so that poses a problem. and then of course, as i pointed out in my wall street journal these few weeks ago the, the isis is, is waiting for the taller bond to engage in more and more diplomatic and international engagements. so as to make the case that they've given up on the cause and they're, there is already shatter within, you know, power on circles as to the, moved by more lobrado to meet with director william burns, of the cia. and so in this kind of situation, the taliban are constrained in the extent to which they can openly align much less cooperate with the united states. the more they do that, the more the signal goes to their fighters that you