u. s. should send in troops to rescue the missionaries, or whether the united nations needs to expand its peacekeeping operations in a nation where hostage taking is now on average in every day occurrence. john henderson, al jazeera millers berg, ohio. supporters of pro iranian factions in iraq are protesting against the result of last week's parliamentary election. o parties linked to the paramilitary group, known as the popular movie, zation forces, saw big losses in that election. crowds and baghdad have gathered to demand of re count populace. shia cleric knocked out of sad that has said his movement secured the biggest number of seats in parliament floods in india have killed dozens of people in northern and southern regions. large parts of whatever kind have been cut off. and in cadillac rescue teams are preparing for war, sending conditions as dams they are overflow. dams, near capacity have been opened with more rain predicted on wednesday. health care workers in ethiopia, t g ride regiona

u. s. should resume sanctions against russia in connection to the nord stream to pipeline. and why he says that russia's somehow weapon ising, it president biden and chancellor merkel committed to taking action. should russia attempt to use energy as a weapon? yet, both of tend to blind eye to the putin regimes deliberate efforts to press europe into accelerating the russian nodes stream to pipeline certification process by manipulating europe's gas markets and leveraging a severe energy crisis on the continent. and mccaul says, anglo merkel is turning a blind eye to some apparent malign, influenced by russia, but anglo merkel herself has said that russia fulfills all of its obligations in these contracts that are voluntarily made between russia and the european union. the fog. it is a gift, is if you ask me whether there have been orders that russia has taken and then fail to fulfil as it stands. now, that is not the case. that is, there are no orders that russia has said no, we will not deliver this to you, and we are not pumping gas through the ukrainian pipeline. rather

u. s. should send in troops to rescue the missionaries, or whether the united nations needs to expand its peacekeeping operations in a nation where hostage taking is now on average in every day occurrence. john henderson, al jazeera millers berg, ohio, supporters of pro iranian factions in iraq are protesting against the result of last week's parliamentary election parties. wow. parties linked to the paramilitary group, known as the popular mobilization forces. so big losses in that election, crowds and baghdad have gathered to demand a recount populace. shia cleric, montana outside that has said that his movement secured the biggest number of seats in parliament, mac knew that there were heed, has more from baghdad, thousands of angry protest. her as are protesting in front of the green zone in by the dod demanding a manual recount of the votes of the legislative election. now these protest her as their supporters of the political parties, most leesha political parties that last in the election.

u. s. should have a lot of those people who made their way to the us mexico border to have a fair chance at to get a solid. he said that sending them back to haiti with a situation that's happening there right now, is simply going to exacerbate the problems that nation is already facing and they are significant. remember, there's no effective government there at the moment. no senate at this, no real g initial system in place. and the main point of contention for the us is to get elections going as soon as possible. and that simply isn't going to happen for all the reasons i just mentioned. and is exactly 3 months since that assassination of present reason that you mentioned any updates on the investigation . well, i mean, look the entire time this investigation happened. dish of now voice was assassinated on july, the 7th. the early hours of the morning in his own house, and there have been lots of arrests including haitian police officers. there have been accusations that other haitian politicia

u. s. should send in troops to rescue the missionaries, or whether the united nations needs to expand its peacekeeping operations in a nation where hostage taking is now on average in every day occurrence. and john is live from millsborough in hall, high oh, outside the headquarters where the christian missionaries are actually based at john. what's the significance of the f b i being involved now? well, that's something that i think we should have expected the f b i would normally go to assist you in law situation like this in order to help with the investigation and to be the american representatives with law enforcement . looking into that, if they could actually find those gang members, they would, and that would staff, the demand for ransom that is going on right now. but it's not clear that it means anything. these could be investigators, and we really don't have the kind of granular information yet to know what it is they would be doing. so they might be actually going after the gang member

u. s. should a more a i technology develop that out with the pentagon more and now we're behind. and so we're going to lose, we've already lost, he says the battle to check here. we need, sorry, i technologies any more monitoring more things or robots actually can see what everybody's doing. it's the control of information. so i system, so he refers to it as you know, media. he says in the future, all media is going to be dominated by china, because they'll be able to control ai, which there's, there's some truth to this idea, right? that ai is able to do this, but here's one thing i take huge exception too. is that what, what this guy is essentially saying is that the us should have spent more time doing this. instead of debating the ethics of his words. he says the u. s. been too much time worrying about the ethics of a i that is absolutely not true. ethics of ai is so critically important and i'm gonna tell you there are 2 groups. cuz one thing that he's not telling us the truth about is that in the united states, it's not the pentagon that's making the investments into a i, t

u. s troops should not be used as toy soldiers. his pottery barn rule. you break it you own. it was a tough lesson the us learned after the invasion of afghanistan and iraq after 9 11. during a white house event honoring teachers. president biden spoke about powell, born in harlem to jamaican immigrants, not only a dear friend and the patriot, one of our great military leaders and a man of overwhelming decency, he joined rotc at the city college of new york. this is a guy and we talk about. who had teachers who looked at this african american kids. and said, you can do anything served two tours in vietnam as secretary of state under george w. bush despite deep skepticism about the iraq invasion, he presented the intelligence suggesting saddam hussein had wmd to the united nations, which he later said he regretted saddam hussein. has not verifiably accounted for even one teaspoonful of this deadly material. republicans hoped he'd run for president in 1996, but his wife, alma, was concerned about his safety. he endorsed president obama and joe biden and emerged as a vocal criti

u. s. should sending troops to rescue the missionaries, or whether the united nations needs to expand its peacekeeping operations in a nation where hostage taking is now on average in every day occurrence. john henry and al jazeera millers burg ohio. well, manuel rapids joins me now from the haitian capital money. so what's the latest you are hearing on the ground about the ransom of the gang behind the kidnapping? so information on the status of the 17 missionaries is quite limited. we don't know if those $70000000.00 is going to be shelled out by the aid organization. a $1000000.00 per head as the gang has put it. but local authorities here in puerto prints are working hand in hand with us of federal agents to find a resolution to the case of these. 17 missionaries, we know that this gang 400 of mulatto is very well known here in port a prince. they are, are known actually for these types of brazen kidnappings. just in april there was a kidnapping of a catholic clergy by this same group. now we

u. s. the debasing whether they should vaccinate the children less because pfizer has requested permission from the u. s. drug regulators to offer its cobit 19 job to children aged as young as 5 years. hardly jo, castro, rossi through the fall, give you a walk to school in california. this week turned into a confrontation between anti vaccine protesters and parents. harassed for having their children where masculine guy seems like this are playing out across the country as tensions flare over how to protect children from the pandemic. this is the backdrop to pfizer by on tax application submitted thursday, asking the f j to authorize it's covered vaccine for children. ages 5 to 11. i think it's, it's the next step forward and, and moving us towards having a safe and effective vaccine for our youngest children. 123. you did great. swavay, pfizer says in its clinical trials, children developed a strong immune response and no serious side effects. when given a 2 shot regimen at a 3rd of the adult dosage level, 8 year old sebastian primal was among the $2200.00 trial participants. i makes me ve

u. s. and cut up they be should a statement saying that while the u. s. still refuses to recognize the taliban government, it's agreed to provide humanitarian aid to help afghanistan avoid a looming crisis. the u. s. i said the talk to a candid and professional. the taliban will now meet with a delegation from the european union. natasha name as more now from dell, half the afghan ministry of information characterized the to day talks as quote positive and says, the hope is this will pay the way for recognition of this transitional afghan government not only by the united states, but by the international community the afghan delegation led by the acting foreign minister, came to doha, seeking international recognition and the much needed financial assistance that accompanies it. the country is in the midst of economic and humanitarian crises with the un refugee agency warning that if the country doesn't get that much needed assistance, come winter, there will be a quote catastrophe. the acting un ambassadors to hail shaheen says the 2 sides dove into poli

u. s. declared that it would and cultural commercial and under official relations with the people of taiwan ha. d u. s. site should pay attention to the high level sensitivity and importance of the issue. they're going to stop selling arms to taiwan, you and cut your official ties. otherwise, it would to mine peace and stability in de straightened his anger. japan's new prime minister from york a shade has promised to focus on leading the country out of the crisis created by the pandemic. in his 1st policy speech, he called for cash payouts to companies and people who've been hit hard by the outbreak. scott: high plasma. it is 1st policy address. it's taking office japanese prime minister for me o key should up said that he's focused on leading his country out of the coven. 19 crisis with it. the government majestically enhanced the capability for its caves. 19 crisis response to strengthening the functions of government leadership restraining the flow of people, making legislative steps to secure medical resources, as well as developing domestic that seems in medicine. a longstanding state of emergency issued to

u. s. it. and then one other point that we should mention is that the u. s. president was very clear that there are supply chain issues here in the united states or rather in the united states. and here in rome, there was the opportunity to discuss those. but again, when it comes to some of the problems in the united states, as the u. s president, not acknowledging that maybe some of his policies may have played a role, but instead saying that it's the corporations that are to blame because they don't pay high enough wages. but at the same time, when one of the big prop promise is that this president made the campaign troubles to raise those wages. something that so far has been in many cases unsuccessful. so giving you as president attempting to pay kind of a rosy picture if you will, or many of the policies. and some of the achievements he believes were struck here, but the sort of the devil is always in the detail. and what he forgot to mention is that some of the biggest problem, sir, for the u. s. president, back home. and so that does present a seriou

u. s. government should do about american lawmakers have an ideological aversion to new forms of regulation and breaking up monopolies is hard to do. i suspect ms. hogan will be remembered as one of the most important whistleblowers in american corporate history right up with those who released devastating documents on how tobacco causes cancer. this might be in that league ultimately, because we can no longer accept the denials and dismissals of facebook leaders. it's all too clear that they've been misleading us, and this is just as important. the significance really lies in re amounts and troves of documents that francis was able to bring out well. and we're seeing it to day in the hearings in the united states, we're going to be seeing it in the european parliament. the digital service says, act is you know, being formulated as we speak and they're inviting francis to bring her documentation to help and form these regulations going forward. because the question of how it's, she really a behemoth like facebook has been one of the like questions boggling, digital rights and government. it

u. s. president should arrive in about an hour's time, roughly his motorcade will be traveling right behind me here. and we expect that this is a meeting that will very much focus on what the u. s. president sees as an existential threat, but also he believes that this a combat climate change is linked to global economic recovery. so this is really going to be a theme that the u. s. president is not only going to discuss with pope francis, but also we expect with the italian president the italian prime minister later on. and then of course also with emmanuel macro, the french president a where he will also be repairing a bit of a rift that has occurred between the 2 leaders over a security deal that frances felt really left france out. stop them a slap in the face. so there's going to be a little bit of damage control that the u. s. president will be doing following his meeting with pope francis. well, kimberly, president biden is also a devout catholic, right. so this is also a personal visit for the president very much so well, it will be a formal visit between 2 heads of state. there's n

u. s. and capital. you should have statement saying that while the you are still refuses to recognize the taliban government, it's agreed to provide humanitarian aid to help afghanistan. the u. s. says the talks were candid and professional. a month long cove in 90 lockdown in australia's largest city is being lifted. tough restrictions have been in place and sidney for more than a 100 days to cut the spread of the delta variance, cafes, gyms and hair dresses have reopened to the fully vaccinated. tens of thousands of people have rallied across poland, the angry at a court ruling which said that part of the law are incompatible with the polish constitution. supporters of the european union, all worried that they government is pushing pony to as an exit from the block rally is taking place into nicea against president case said, accusing him of power, grab that, been demonstrations across the country since he assumed executive authority and suspended parliament 2 months ago, governmental forces have detained, at le

u. s. or a should have a cold woke him. forces in texas state already be mobilized to stop them. that's if mexico's authorities don't do so. first ensued as under u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john holman, out is in mexico city. the u. s. and south korea are, are again, pressing north korea to refrain from any further missile tests. days after it said it fight a new type of ballistic missile us, envoy for north korea's in sulfur meetings about the test than the long running stalemate. in nuclear diplomacy, north korea's refusing to return to talks until the u. s. drops at what it calls hostile policies only from the fuel. from government. today i had serious in depth discussions with representative kim, over the proposal for an end of war declaration. we reconfirmed our shared stance that we are willing to discuss all matters, including north korea's interest once the dialogue with north korea resumes. as u. s. government has been expressing its willingness to talk and we hope that north korea response to this as soon as possible. we call the dca to seize these obl

u. s. or a should have a cold welcome. forces in texas state already be mobilized to stop them. that's if mexico's authorities don't do so 1st and soon as on the u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john homan. how does it a mexico city? the united states and south korea are calling for com nearly a week after north korea test find a new type of ballistic missile. the u. s. envoy for north korea is in sol for meetings with south korea and officials. pyongyang says it won't return to talk until washington drops what it calls hostile policies from the fuel. from government today i had serious in depth discussions with representative kim, over the proposal for an end of war declaration. we reconfirmed our shared stance that were willing to discuss all matters, including north korea's interests, wants to dialogue with north korea resumes. as u. s. government has been expressing its willingness to talk and we hope that north korea response to this as soon as possible. we call the dca to seize these other bases and other different identities. and is that engage in dialogue? re

u. s. or a should have a cold welcome. forces in texas state already be mobilized to stop them. that's if mexico's authorities don't do so 1st and soon as on the u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john homan, how does it a mexico city? leon fresco is an immigration attorney and former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of immigration, a, b u. s. department of justice. he explains what could happen to them if they reached the u. s. border. most of the single adults in that group will probably be excluded under what's called title $42.00 of the us code, which is a provision that started being used a lot by president trump during the call that situation. and now president biden has been using it would says that because of the coven national emergency, they just get excluded without absolutely in any way, shape or form, being able to apply for a silo. the 2nd thing that could happen to them is now because of court decisions in the united states. they could be forced to do what's called remain and mexico, where they seek asylum in the united states. but in mexico,

u. s. or a should have a code welcome. forces in texas state already been mobilized to stop them. that's if mexico's authorities don't do so 1st, and soon as on the u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john holman, does it or mexico city far along is an associate director with the u. s. program at human rights watch. she says the migrant crisis, so the mexico could have been avoided. this is a situation in which a crisis is being created, but it doesn't have to be yes. there are a lot of people who are on the move and hemisphere. a lot of people who are fleeing from insecurity from the effects of climate change in mexico have had them stuck in southern mexico and have used in recent month and weeks excessive and abusive force against people who have tried to leave the mexico and head towards the united states in the united states for its part is also under biden and using a hard line border policy that the expelling people rapidly including to places like haiti, where they can not be received in safety. and all the while not following through on the promise of biden, the c

u. s. or a should have a cold woke him. forces in texas state radi be mobilized to stop them. that's if met screws authorities don't do so 1st and soon as on the u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john holman, out visitor metzger. city in afghanistan, several taliban members have been killed and multiple attacks and anger province. in separate incidents, 2 roadside bombs killed at least 3 people, including a child official say the bumps for targeting a taliban vehicle. no group has claimed responsibility. stephanie deca has one hour from cobble multiple security incidents on saturday in july, all about that is the capital of manga province in the east of the country. it is believed to be the area iceland. afghanistan has their main presence. the taliban has been carrying out operations against the group in that area. what we saw on saturday, one of the attacks against taliban had been in geo that killed 2 of his body guards . also under signing, there was an isolated on a taliban police station and we understand there were casualties on both sides according to our so

u. s. in cutoff that we should a statement saying that while the u. s. to refuses to recognize the taliban government, it's agreed to provide humanitarian aid to help us get it done. and tens of thousands of people have rallied across poland, angry at a court ruling which said that parts of the law are incompatible with the polish constitution. supporters of the you are worried that government is pushing colon towards an exit from problem. people in australia's biggest city sidney are celebrating after a months long cove at 19 locked down was finally lifted cafes, gyms and head dresses have reopened to the foot. vaccinated. tough restrictions had been in place for more than a 100 days to curb the spread of the delta variant, sarah clark as mona, from brisbin. it, we've seen scenes of jubilation across a great, a. c, b as of midnight tonight, which is i should say on monday, the restaurants, the, jim's, the hey dresses and they've all been opened, but only to fully vaccinated resonance avenue, south wells, premier, he doesn't like lock downs. this is the

u. s. concluded he should never have been there in the 1st place as he was mistaken originally for a terrorist. and even out of on his fate is unclear as autism had gazda ever, pals. mohammed rabbani is one of guantanamo bayes, longest serving inmates 17 years and one month he has been locked up in git mo, by all accounts, innocent, never charged with any terror related offenses. never bore to trial. once a taxi driver, his crime was that he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. on september, the 10th 2000 t, pakistani authorities arrested 2 individuals believe to be his ankle and his driver outside the apartment complex by september, the 11th 2002, it was determined that an individual named mohammed, ark mat, glamour, bonnie or sinners, abu bader, and his driver were arrested and not ass and ghoul. the awful irony here is that the real ha son, gall bin laden's messengers, he's known who rabbani was mistaken for was captured and handed over to the c i a in 2004. he was later released in 2007 went back to his old ways and was killed in a drone strike. and still mohammed rabbi the is serving

u. s. has seen the light and realize they should get out of these wars. they're defeated in well, i think what the u. s. saw was that there was no way forward for this, for actual the down in a stalemate. the united states has known this since 2015 for the soviet union when they went in, realized very quickly and determined to move out 3 years in the world. the united states as a much, much longer as spent terinio, seeing the debt. so tens of thousands of, of grand citizens lost some player own people, not that many, it has to be said and they have no alternative left. so politically and ideologically, it's been a huge setback as they know perfectly well. will it stop them continuing to print trans? no, it won't. they're an imperial r this to behave in their own interests as a bigger boss, i want to do. and setbacks can be. i shrugged off, especially in a large unipolar world, there is no big gold, tentative state life or soviet union in a different way used to be. so there's no global restraint and all the a european union and britain are totally locked i

u. s. and casa, they should his statement saying that while the you are still refuses to recognize the taliban government, it's agreed to provide humanitarian aid to help afghanistan avoid looming crisis. the u. s. has said the talks were candid and professional. a man's long coven 19 lockdown in australia's largest city is being lifted. tough restrictions had been in place in sidney for more than a 100 days. to curb the spread of feet, delta variance, cafes, gyms on hair dresses have reopened. to the fully vaccinated. tens of thousands of people have rallied across poland, angry, a court ruling which said that parts of you law are incompatible with the polish constitution. supporters of the european union are worried that their government is pushing poland towards an exit from the block. the check president millersville man has been admitted to intensive care a day off to parliamentary elections. he was taken to hospital shortly after he met the prime minister on 3 bobbies who was narrowly defeated by dissenter rights alliance on saturday. okay. those are you headlines coming up next in size

u. s. government. that market should the government default on its debt. and in china, one's china's biggest property developer ever grande's wrestling with more than $300000000000.00 in liabilities. over grande's possible collapse has triggered worries about contagion risks to the property sector in the world's 2nd largest economy. let's get some analysis now from 9 i slam. he's the chief markets analyst that average trade joins us now live from london. so should we be concerned about stagflation name, or is this just the storm in a tea cup? but thanks for having me lick. i think with respect to inflation central binds those, made their position very clear that this is nothing by just a transfer factor. and believe that inflation bill full at perhaps at a q one of 2022. but if we look at the overall supply supply chain and the pressure coming from the price is because of the bottleneck was just created because of the constraint on the supply chain. that is a concern. and we believe the central banks should react. and don't really think this is only a tran