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

u. s. u n says the expulsion bank violate.

u. s. u n says the expulsion may violate international volcanic eruption on things canary. ivan shows no signs of easy warning, but presence faith more danger. ahead and libya's comic passes and no confident vote for the transitional government. putting him down the un back piece process and help coming election. the president joe biden has told will be in the us is not seeking a new cold war. it was addressing the un general assembly for the 1st time since taking office. the un secretary general also spoke on tuesday, calling nations to unite to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations. that the medic s a james favorable leads that you'll see. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some been note. the un secretary general highlighting the growing list of global problems. coven, 19 the climate crisis, and conflicts. all of them, he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the greatest cascade of cries in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden speaking just weeks off the taliban and take over and cobble a war that in effect, lead to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement, u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort, not our 1st, that should not be used as an answer. every problem we see around the world. we've ended 20 years of conflict gas than and as we close this period of relentless war, we're opening a new air of letters, diplomacy, of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways, lifting people up around the world. as he spoke, there was just one mid level french diplomat listening france incense while straight his decision to buy nuclear submarine technology from the 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 d

u. s. u n says the expulsion violate international law. the of all kind of corruption on things canary islands shows no signs of eating. with a warning, the president faced more dangers ahead and libya parliament also, they no confidence vote for the transitional government, but again down the us back peace process and upcoming connections. the president joe biden has told world leaders the u. s. is not seeking a new cold war, even addressing the un general assembly for the 1st time since taking office. the un secretary general also spoke on tuesday, calling all nations to unite to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations. and the medic editor james baseballs. please think you'll see this. she is gathering a world leaders started on a some. but note the un secretary general highlighting the growing list of global problems. coven 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them, he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm, the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the great this cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden, speaking just weeks after the taliban take over and cobble a war that in effect, lead to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. m

u. s. u n says expulsions may violate international law. living as parliament parts, as a new conference, votes the transitional government, putting in doubt the a un back piece process and upcoming election. ah say 2 decades off to the us invasion, afghans have been revisiting jails where they were held by allied forces and have been given harrowing accounts of suffering abuse and torture. the tourist background, prison held tens of thousands of prisoners of 0 has been given rare access to not abandoned their base and detention facility. and let's cross every live to as i've been job, it is done by force there and couple it is, i'm a, you've been inside background base. what did you find? it's an extraordinary place to be. we were given this axis and we went through building up to building block after block 30 square kilometers of foss, sprawling complex. and we were hearing testimony off the test to me. they were at least half a dozen people there who travels with this to get a glimpse back into at the time that this. but there they are finding the writings they did on those cell blocks. they showed us dark rooms where they were interrogated and small cells of a few meters. 90. 3 of them were huddled together and left in the heat off of gun is done. so they have been some very harrowing tailed off what was going on. the people who are telling us that the world did not know about them, because in the few years, after 911 people were sent there, they were taken away from the, from axis a do anything. they humanity an organization such as the red crescent, the media, nobody was allowed in sight and they were suffering silently. a warning that in this report you might find some of these testimonies quite disturbing. not about that. they call it little guantanamo or a gun is tons of grape heading back to the notorious by graham prison. these are some of the former prisoners it's not easy to find the way in the sprawling 30 square kilometer town. even the taliban had to stop for directions. but once you enter the scale of the prison complex, which ones held tens of thousands of people becomes evident. building after building door after door, the men which were once held here, remember their accumulation and torture at the hands of us soldiers and fellow afghans. imitating what the gods did, they wouldn't let me sleep, says freed, who spent 7 years indifferent cages. he was in physical therapy for extensive torture by african american troops. he says, tortured prisoners were hidden in the block away from media and humanitarian organizations until they would feel the horn at all supported william, my legs are still weak and in pain, they yanked my private parts with a cable and i was bleeding from it for almost 6 years, no matter how many times we said we didn't do the crime, they were torture until the prisoners said yes. from uniforms to prison fellows inmates here have been telling us that this was one of the worst places to have been mentally tortured. if they did not behave well, the, the condition is would blow very cold during the winter, and very hot during the summer picked up in a right grade moltby hush me remember being blindfolded, integrated naked in the early years of the prison. he thinks they were being fed dog food, smelly meat, as he remembered that, the other jim, again, the american girls would come dressed in bikinis to take us to the toilet. we got 3 minutes were about and these girls would watch up. then there were no african guards here, nobody was allowed to not even the red crescent. they made us watch sexually explicit films and we weren't allowed to look away. we were sleepless. our interrogations were almost 10 to 12 hours. rights group, such as human rights watch, amnesty international and the american civil liberties union have corroborated similar testimonies of torture and abuse into dev and for the us army charged $27.00 soldiers and enlisted personnel with criminal offenses, some but naming un involuntary manslaughter. some prisoners with teenagers, they say others were brought from different countries on rendition flights. ah, the complex was also home to the largest military base, lifeline for us that relation to, in a gun is done ahead of secret the leaving the base at night. us forces said they destroyed nearly 15000 pieces of equipment and sent over 700 loaded c, 17 aircraft out of a fun son. strap is what's left of black hawk helicopters, generators, vehicles, and other equipment. but the reinstate on the legacy is the abuse. and the 1000 illegally detained without trial. that's how they break us up. scottish harbor deemed to be they knew we'd be upset if they disrespected the corps on, so they'd throw it in the toilet. i spent almost a year here. this button is for the toilet to flush, this was for hot and cold water. they'd put headphones to her years blindfold. you shackle your feet and take you in a wheelchair to the interrogation room. it was a scary place. ball graham was a place of utter cruelty and barbarism. follow and fight to say they feel happy to be here once again. as victors, not captives, some people the world knew them as barbaric monsters, which is how they see their captors. and have you heard that these testimonies are just some of what be heard? it's not all what be heard be showed you that sleep deprivation lashing the all sorts of sexual abuse and others that they were very difficult for them to speak about and revisit. but what was interesting to hear from them was that they do not want revenge. they say that because their cause, according to them, was a religious one. and their leadership has asked them to forgive people, or they will not forget, but they will forgive and they're ready to move on. and it's over the telephone for a minister has requested a platform at the ongoing un general assembly. tell us what we speak to the spoke to some of the data by leaders who said that because the country starting from scratch, the world needs to come together and help them. the taliban is looking for legitimacy and telling them that they have won this war. they are in charge and they're here to stay and the world must recognize them in that quest. they have appointed them when hearing from their political office in dover to be the representative at the united nations. now, technically, it might not be possible because there is a united nations representative from a gun to start from the former government of which the other one does not recognize . and many of the neighboring countries as well do not recognize as well. so it is going to be difficult to see how the united nations would allow. so he'll trying to address it. but it is a symbolic gesture thought about telling the international community as we've been hearing from them in the last 48 to 72 hours. whether they were addressing, especially representatives from august on to russia or representatives of the united nation that they want the world to help. they are here and they're ready to throw the olive branch. but the world community still waiting on those commitments on women's rights and human rights from the taliban that they have promised but yet to deliver or does the picture in nickel and background memories. thanks very much indeed, as i'm of enjoyed well at the united nations general assembly. a president joe biden has told, well, the does, the u. s. is not seeking new cold war. the us search general also spoke on tuesday, calling on nations to do not to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations, or the magic as a j bayes has this please think you'll see. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some, but note the un secretary general highlighting the growing list of global problems covered 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the greatest cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden speaking just weeks off the taliban and take over and cobble a war that in effect, lead to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement, u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort. not our 1st sho

u. s. the u. n. says expulsions may violate international law . and libby as parliament passes in their confidence, faith, the transitional government putting out the us back peace process and upcoming election. ah . so to decades after the us invasion, afghans have been revisiting jails where they will help allied forces and have been giving hurrying accounts of abuse and torture. the notorious bang graham prison held tens of thousands of prisoners. l 0 has been given rare access to the non abandoned base and detention facility. as alan bon jovi was a man who went in, what did you find? whether it gets an extraordinary place to be, we've been given this access and we will read a few prison went there for the 1st time going to their cells finding where they were held, recounting how they were tortured, going through the years they spent there in solitary confinement some cramped into small spaces with more than a few dozen in their not being given enough to eat up being physically, mentally. some were sexually tortured as well. it was a difficult ordeal for most of them, but they say that they are ready to move on. but it has been a transition that they have made in the last few years. they say the one to the world to know that they have forgiven their captive the captives rather. but they are going to remember what was done to them. a warning that you would find the accounts in this report quite disturbing that they call it little guantanamo, or a gun is tons of grape heading back to the notorious by graham prison. these are some of the former prisoners it's not easy to find the way in the sprawling 30 square killing me to town. even the taliban had to stop for directions. but once you enter the scale of the prison complex, which ones held tens of thousands of people becomes evident building after building door after door, the men which were once held here, remember their accumulation and torture at the hands of us soldiers and fellow afghans. imitating what the gods did, they wouldn't let me sleep, says freed, who spent 7 years indifferent cages. he was in physical therapy for extensive torture by african american troops. he says, tortured prisoners were hidden in the block away from media and humanitarian organizations until they would feel it a whole not at all supported volume. my legs are still weak and in pain they yanked my private parts with a cable and i was bleeding from it. for almost 6 years, no matter how many times we said we didn't do the crime, they were torture until the prisoners said yes. from uniforms to prison fellows inmates here have been telling us that this was one of the worst places to have been mentally tortured. if they did not behave well, the, the condition is would blow very cold during the winter, and very hot during the summer picked up in a right grade moltby hush me remember being blindfolded, integrated naked in the early years of the prison. he thinks they were being fed dog food, smelly meat. as he remembered that the gym again, the college and the american girls would come dressed in bikini to take us to the toilet. we got 3 minutes were about and these girls would watch up. then there were no african guards here, nobody was allowed, not even the red crescent. they made us watch sexually explicit films and we weren't allowed to look away. we were sleepless. our interrogations were almost 10 to 12 hours rights group such of human rights watch, amnesty international and the american civil liberties union have corroborated similar testimonies of torture and abuse into devon for the us army charged 27 soldiers enlisted personnel with criminal offenses, some good naming un, involuntary manslaughter, some prisoners with teenagers, they say others were brought from different countries on rendition flights. ah, the complex was also home to the largest military base lifeline for us. the relation to in a gun is done ahead of secretly leaving the base at night. you as forces said they destroyed nearly 15000 pieces of equipment and sent over 700 loaded c, 17 aircraft, out of a fun to sun strap is what's left of black hawk helicopters, generators, vehicles, and other equipment. but the reinstate the legacy is the abuse than the thousands illegally detained without trial. that's how they'd because up says coffee shop deemed to be they knew we'd be upset if they disrespected the corps on. so they throw it in the toilet. i spent almost a year here. this button is for the toilet to flush. this was for hot and cold water. they'd put headphones to her ears, blindfold. you shackle your feet and take you in a wheelchair to the interrogation room. it was a scary place. bow graham was a place of utter cruelty and barbarism. follow and fight to say, they feel happy to be here once again. as victors, not captives, some people the world knew them as barbaric monsters, which is how they see their captors. and have you heard those testimony? these was just some of what we could show you. others told us about night sleep deprivation, extreme temperatures being they were exposed to being lashed with cables and other forms of torture. that many were very shame. ashamed to discuss with this, but they say that this is something that is in the past. they're ready to move on. they want to know that because they were fighting a for a religious cause, not a personal vendetta. they forgiven not just to people who were here in a gun, the son of one of them who recognize him. so, but i didn't define himself as a suicide bomber told me that this been transformed him, but he's ready to one in the world, but allow them to rebuild their lives in a country where now their party is in power. so as i'm taught about controlling, i've got a son of a they want to place at the well need is table, let you in general assembly well, the quest for the debt to missy is what's on going from probably have been hearing from valid bandito about meetings of the special representatives from the region from, from russia, including representatives from the united nations as well, where the taliban have been insisting that they have won this war. they are here the, according to them, they represent the people, the united nations and other humanity. organizations have also been raising the alarm bells for the millions of people who desperately need a. and that's why this all of us have now appointed their own representative to the united nations. it is unlikely that he will get us to speak to the united nations general assembly because they've got a son already have a representative, not recognized by the dollar bond who belong to the form of government. so the quest for legitimacy continues because millions of guns desperately need aid. this is a country where the economy relied heavily upon humanitarian aid. but the world continues to watch the taliban as they are yet to deliver on the promises of human rights and women's rights. are only meant thanks very much on the jury in couple well, at the united nations general assembly president joe biden has told wealthy that the u. s. is not seeking a new cold war. the 2nd general also spoke on tuesday, calling all nations to unite to tackle what he called a cascade of crises threatening nations. james bays are diplomatic, it's a has this report please. thank you all seats. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some the note, the un secretary general highlighting the growing less to global problems, covered 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the greatest cascade of prizes in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden speaking just weeks off the taliban and take over and cobble a war that in effect led to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement. right? u. s. military power must be our tool of last reso

u. s. c u n says expulsions may violate international law. libby, as parliament pulse is a no confident spoke to the transitional government putting out the un back piece process an upcoming election. ah. 2 decades after the us invasion, afghans have been revisiting jails where they were held by allied forces and have been given, hiring accounts of suffering, abuse, and torture. and the notorious background prison held tens of thousands of prisoners out 0 has been given rare access to the now about their base and detention facility across to as i've been job, i had his in couple and as i'm a you've been inside, what did you find how was it? well, it is an extraordinary place to be. it's like a small town where you enter. she was up to tea, was the buildings after buildings. it is a sprawling 30 kilometer long complex where we were given rear access. we were able to visit the cells. some of the cells were thought about commanders who are with the showed us wear, their leaders were held where they were tortured extensively and where they gave us testimonies which were quite disturbing. but they say that they are happy that they are visiting this jail once again. they say that they are okay with what happened. they say that they have forgiven the people, they will not forget, but they will not seek revenge from not just the guys but from allied forces as well. here's our report, but i warning that some of you might find the system and he's quite disturbing that they call it little guantanamo, or a gun is tons of grape heading back to the notorious by graham prison. these are some of the former prisoners it's not easy to find the way in the sprawling 30 square kilometer town. even the taliban had to stop for directions. but once you enter the scale of the prison complex, which once held tens of thousands of people becomes evident building after building door after door. the men which were once held here, remember their accumulation and torture at the hands of us soldiers and fell off guns. imitating what the gods did, they wouldn't let me sleep, said freed, who spent 7 years indifferent cages. he was in physical therapy for extensive torture by african american troops. he says, tortured prisoners were hidden in the block away from media and humanitarian organizations until they would feel it a lot supported your william, my legs are still weak and in pain they yanked my private parts with a cable. i was bleeding from it for almost 6 years, no matter how many times we said we didn't do the crime, they would torture until the prisoners said yes. from uniforms to prison fellows inmates here have been telling us that this was one of the worst places to have been mentally tortured. if they did not behave well. the their condition is would blow very cold during the winter and very hot during the summer. picked up in a right grade muller be hush me remember being blindfolded, integrated naked in the early years of the prison. he thinks they were being fed dog food, smelly meat, as he remembered that, the coverage and the american girls would come dressed in bikini to take us to the toilet. we got 3 minutes were about and these girls would watch. then there were no african guards here, nobody was allowed, not even the red crescent. they made a swash sexually explicit films and we weren't allowed to look away. we were sleepless. our interrogations were almost 10 to 12 hours. right. groups such of human rights watch, amnesty international and the american civil liberties union have corroborated similar testimony of torture and abuse into dev and for the us army charged $27.00 soldiers and enlisted personnel with criminal offenses, some but naming an involuntary manslaughter. some prisoners with teenagers, they say others were brought from different countries on rendition flights. ah, the complex was also home to the largest military base, lifeline for us that relation to in a gun is done ahead of secretly leaving the base at night. us forces said they destroyed nearly 15000 pieces of equipment and sent over 700 loaded c, 17 aircraft out of a fun son. strap is what's left of black hawk helicopters, generators, vehicles, and other equipment. but the real steen on the legacy is the abuse. tens of thousands illegally detained without trial. that's how they'd break us up to the scottish harbor dean. this is going to be the be. they knew we'd be upset if they disrespected the court on, so they'd throw it in the toilet. i spent almost a year here. this button is for the toilet flush. this was for hot and cold water. they'd put headphones to her years blindfold. you shackle your feet and take you in a wheelchair to the interrogation room. it was a scary place. paul graham was a place of utter cruelty and barbarism followed one fight to say the feel happy to be here once again. as victors, not captives some feel the world knew them as barbaric monsters, which is how they see the captors. and as you see there, it is a difficult place to be, but it was quite quite interesting to see those fight does say that they have moved on. i spoke to somebody who did not want to speak and camera up a suicide bomber, who, how he recognised himself. he said he was not a bama before, but after the prison abuse, he did turn extreme. and that is the real fear here for a lot of these people who have been facing that abuse in not just background, but other prisons across the country, which has been highlighted by human rights groups as well. that some of them might turn not just towards the dollar bond, but other hard line groups as well, which are plenty in a bunch of stuff. in general, somebody going on right now in new york and the telephone is 4 minutes to has been requesting a platform. absolutely. so that's been in the last month or so. i have been trying to tell the world that they are now the people who are in charge of, of been a son and will be for the foreseeable future. and that is the message that went across to the united nations general assembly as well. although it probably will be a symbolic gesture because i've got a son currently has a permanent representative to the united nations. and before this general assembly concluded is unlikely that the meeting will be held where that the battery is change, which the thought about does not represent the gun fund anymore. and so he'll have, who's been appointed as the new ambassador, according to the tyler bond, will be given a chance to speak. but again, this is a quest for legitimacy, the thought about telling the world that they are here, they're here to stay. they've taken over this country, the world must interact with them. and this is something which we've been seeing in the meetings across the political spectrum in, in double where thought about leaders of the meeting by finding special represent the russian special representative leaders of the united nations. and telling them that they need international help to help run this country and the international community saying that the thought of mine must honor the promises on human rights, women's rights, and other basic necessities that the people need of them are. there's only thanks for that hasn't been just a the in couple well, at the you in general, assembly president joe biden has told world leave as us is not seeking a new cold war. the you insect general also spoke on tuesday, calling all nations to unite to tackle when he called the cascade of crises threatening nations. automatic editor james base has this list that you'll see. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some. but note the un secretary general highlighting the growing less to global problems, covered 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them, he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. oh, well, there's never been more threatened or more divided. we faced the great this cascade of crisis in our lifetimes. this is the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden, speaking just weeks off of the taliban and take over and cobble a war that in effect, lead to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement, u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort, not our 1st, that should not be used as an answer. every problem we see around the world. we've ended 20 years of conflict gas than and as we close this period of relentless war, we're opening a new air of lenders, diplomacy of using the power of our development aid to invest in new ways and lifting people up around the world. as he spoke, there was just one mid level french diplomat listening france incense, while straight is decision to buy nuclear submarine technology from the 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

u s r r g the u n says that more than 1000000000 dollars has been pledged to help us get this done but they can't be sure it can be used for the immediate injection of cash needed to prevent the country from collapsing. many western donors abruptly cut funding out of taliban to control the country. last month. the un was aiming to raise more than $600000000.00 at a donor conference in geneva to avoid an urgent monitoring process. the agency warns poverty is spiraling out of control, and many people could run out of food by the end of the month. james phase has moved from geneva. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $660000000.00 to help. i'm going to start before the end of the year. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline after decades of war, suffering good insecurity. they face perhaps their most paddlers, our just over a week ago, the un humanitarian coordinator. martin griffith visited afghanistan and met with the taliban leadership. you know that some countries will be reluctant to get money because they'll be worried about the money going into taliban hands. what do you say to them? well, i've kind of not the only place where humanitarian agencies do direct delivery through our national partners. we have 156 partners agencies working and i've got to stop many, most of them. in fact, africa, at the news conference, the secretary general said he was pleased by the international response to his flash appeal. but he said there was still real risks ahead. secretary general, how serious now is the possibility of a complete economic collapse and i'm going to stop it is serious and economy doesn't work without the blood. and the blood of the economy is cash. and so, as i said, i think it is important to avoid the collapse of the economy. and i think the international community is to find the ways to do it without violating international rules and norms. the un says during the meeting, receive pledges totaling more than a $1000000000.00. however, almost certainly not all of that. his new money and some of the funds are being directed, not just the afghan stone, but to the wider region. james bays al jazeera at the u. n. in geneva. before the taliban take over half of afghanistan's population are 18000000. people was dependent on aid that figure look set to increase due to drought and shortages of cash and food. a well food program survey found that in recent weeks, 93 percent of afghans were not consuming sufficient foods. they say that one in 3 guns marching to the brink of starvation up to 40 percent of the week crop was lost and the price of cooking oil doubled. there also efforts to shore up hundreds of health facilities in the country at risk of closure, after donors backed out, charles stratford visited the hospital in couple struggling to provide basic services. the 16 months old call sue has measles and pneumonia. doctor say she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles because like many children in this cobble hospital, she's suffering severe. acute malnutrition, they are fighting for their lives. 5 months old carson was born with jaundice. he's very on the weight, too weak to cry. h

u. s. n. geo. that the u. s. actually attacks. how reflective is that now of what's happened to the way that warfare is being conducted? post $911.00. well, it just shows the limit of the all knowing all seeing cyber world that we've built, that there are real human lives and they don't always match up with what intelligence thinks it's, it's, you know, an atrocity. these are the kinds of things that one would never imagine the united states doing a kind of, you know, i'm sure that people regret and have great regret for, for what occurred. but it is symptom that can i found this, you know, when we saw a lot of what was released in wiki leaks that we saw so many innocent families that had deaths and the families had had assassinations. people that had been killed during the war and that information hidden from them in certain parts of the wiki, leaks that came together. this is not just something that happened days ago. it's been happening throughout these wars. and i think when you ask about the reflection, the consciousness of t

u. n. d u. s. having achieved historic break for a little bit. let's talk about that is a tribal, let's talk about the used roll here is quite crucial. we have in brussels. peter, peter, i mean, where is the you in all of this right now? i mean, it said that in order to join the block, both countries need to recognize each other and they need to sort this out. that hasn't happened in 21 years. no indeed to to accept to it to expect a serbia to recognize circle civil anytime soon. as probably not, not very realistic. i think in general the situation is, of course, very dense. the sculptures go back a very long time. but here, i mean, this is a region we're european union actually does have quite a bit of inference. and particularly on, on course of all over the even can even is playing a role in its, its institutions. it has the role in the appointment of judges, for example, a so, so mean if of all the conflicts in the world. i mean, this is actually an area where you could have some pull. now the you has, of course, made an effort it, it has wit

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

u. n. in geneva. the u. s. secretary of state says pulling american troops out of afghanistan was the right decision. antony blinking told a congressional committee that staying would have drawn in more troops. he said his administration inherited the deadline and not a plan for withdrawing from afghanistan. president, upon taking office, president biden immediately faced the choice between ending the war or escalating had he not followed through on his b commit, attacks on our forces. and those are allies, whatever reason. and the taliban nationwide assault on afghanistan, major cities would commence. that would have required setting substantially more us forces into afghanistan to defend themselves and prevent a taliban take them. taking cavities and with at best prospect restoring stalemate and remaining stuck in afghanistan under fire indefinitely is ready. prime minister natalie bennett says he's had what he called important discussions with the jewish president of the fact that his cc, the leaders agreed

u. s. leaving the canister has drawn obvious parallels in the u. n. is not fit for rise in terrorism, even saw how region of west and north central africa would have a close look at the story and a female, the or fear greece and france were among european countries rocked by caving protest this weekend. the sizes took to the streets, angry and restrictions, passports, and also vaccine mandates. many cases, police responded with water cannon and take the news but it's not just caving restrictions that are causing angus. many, the consequences of current are still bite because a significant number of people do say that they are still suffering symptoms off with 19 long after they initially call the virus one study last year, suggesting it can affect up to 25 percent of those infected well we spoke to filippo gona, who caught the virus a year ago and still hasn't recovered. come, i'll to but i didn't have my life. i changed the 2020 when i caught the code. 19 fire from that moment on everything changed for me. when i started the therapies i was pregnant,

u. s leaving africana stan have drawn obvious parallels in the u. n is not fit for the for rise and terrorism in the saw how region of west and north central africa will have a close look at the story a bit later on in the progress that will st. greece and france were among european countries rocked by kobe protest this weekend sizes took to the city streets, angry new restrictions, passports, and vaccine mandates. and often police on stupid, bought a cannon and take us the the well, it's not just restrictions that are causing anger at the moment. because for many, the consequences of corona are still bite. a significant number of people to say they are still suffering symptoms of coven 19 long after they initially caught the virus one study last year, suggesting it can effect up to 25 percent of those infected. when we spoke, tiffany post a go now, who caught the virus a year ago and still hasn't recovered. come to my life. i changed to 2020 when i caught the code 19 fire. from that moment on, everything changed for me. several. and i started the the

u. s. is trying to punish the science for exposing wrong, doing p o u n has been a few could you know, she just didn't know whether the phone hung irrelevant. this somebody got it and then you should be less. i mean listen community. if i'm pulling up a shot, if you get an if we feel the money out of my will understand what you even they wouldn't let me just see on the union. did julian sons encouraged chelsea manning to steal secret documents as the prosecution claims manning was pardoned? by obama and is now a free woman. but just before the start of the trial, she's again summon to appear before the grand jury asked if sponge helped her leak secrets. she tells the judge, i'd rather starve myself to death than change my position on this case. as a result, she goes to prison again and has to pay heavy fines. but she does not give in fascination of the killing of rogers, generally the killing of children. that is the real harm that should be discussed in court. and not with julia sitting there. but the war criminals conducted the are in the the toggle flew over some just extradition contin

n d, u. s. or 4 parties of the 2 careers and the u. s. and china come together and declare that the war on green peninsula is over. probably bright has more now from sol. it is potentially quite important. give it that it does come from kim, jo jung, who tends to be one of the more critical uncompromising voices of the north korean leadership when it comes to dealings with south career and also the united states. this was in response of course to that a call from moon j in the president of south korea who is desperate to try to restart talks with north korea and sees a formal declaration to, to the end of the korean war. as a way to do it, describing it as being pivotal for the whole korean peninsula. now he has made these calls before, but a coming with the talks being stored. he really sees this is one of these remaining opportunities to try to restart the go see ations. now, initially, it was treated with some dismissive nus by north korea with a vice foreign minister saying earlier on friday that it was up to the united states to drop

u. s. without the opportunity to speak a file in the u. n. for that.

u. s. were an auction house facilitated that sale for $1600000.00. the head of the u. n. cultural organization says the repatriation of the gilgamesh tablet, sends a message. this ceremony here is also a welcome warning to the smugglers and looters of this world to those who use conflicts to steal into traffic, cultural heritage, participating in the destruction of cultural diversity. the epic itself is written as if recounting a dream telling the deeds of the hero gilgamesh, his contests with beasts and gods. gilgamesh sought the secret of immortality. but in the end, the hero learns a hard truth. what you seek, you shall never find. the text says, for when the gods made man, they kept in mortality for themselves. rob reynolds al jazeera, it's time to the sport, and here's ferrara. holla, thank you so much. liverpool manager, you're going club, has given his backing to the trial is safe standing and the premier league still to happen at the start of next year from european clubs already have so called rail, seeding and place, which allows fans to sand at certain games. standing areas in premier league stadiums were outlawed after the 1989 hillsborough disaster, which resulted in the death of $97.00 liverpool supporters. it's just good that we talk about it again to be that we might re enter jews again to be given to be tested again. and i'm pretty sure the people are not responsible enough to to, to do a driveway and especially the stadiums are completely different to the time. man is really sad that things happen. now one of the sport flawless fiercely contested events has teed off the 43rd edition of goals. ryder cup is being played in wisconsin. 3 days of action started with these 4 sons matches and fridays morning session routines of to play alternate shots. tim usa are currently leading 3 of the 4 encounters your brother defending champions, but haven't won the title in the us and close to a decade. half of the u. s. team are making their 1st slider kept appearances. we have a team with no scar tissue. there's only a few, there's only a handful of us that has even played in a ryder cup. and a few of those we have a winning records, so we actually don't have guys on our team that have lost a lot in ryder cups. they away, fans, they're all just part of the radical that's, that's what it is. that's what makes the events so special special. that's what makes it great. and of course, spoke to the guys the experienced guys that played a few and, and you after the throb of the atmosphere and, and, and play game and, and enjoy and not. so i'm looking forward to seeing what it's like. i'm looking forward to getting stuck in and yeah, i have options. it's all just part of the radical. earlier we spoke to golf rider been ever all about what sets the ryder cup apart from most other tournaments. it's going to be a sensational battle. that's what i, that's as much as i can side between the us and european s

u. s. was in afghanistan, we saw massive aid flows into the country, and now the u. n. is wanting of near universal poverty by the middle of next year. how damaging is this a dependency going forward for afghanistan? in the future, while this is, i mean that a real tragedy that we're looking at now because when i look back to, to 20 years before i was a un official on the ground, i've called us and it was an absolutely dire situation. 20 years ago. and although $911.00 was a tragedy for the united states, it also seemed to be an opportunity for off runs a year and economy, which was basically a standstill picked up. we've had the foundations of a modern economy established, we had some kind of vibrancy vibrancy there. are no, not all off guns benefited from this. still the economy picked up and suddenly suddenly, with the taliban overthrow with they that the foundation of that modern economy has been removed. the banking system is, is on the brink of collapse. aid is a at a standstill. if there is going to be a resumption of aid and the short term, it's probably only going to be humanitarian. so in a sense where back exactly where we started 20 years ago. so yes, absolutely, the i'm the, these you and warnings should be taken extremely, terribly seriously. professor michael sample there format deputy, use special representative trust kind of stuff. thanks so much for your time and joining us out there. thank you. well that's now bring in ben rich, he's the co director of cousin university extremism research network and also a senior lecture and international relations. he joins us now from perth, in australia, dr. rich, we've been talking a lot about the global war on terror today. and i know many people feel like the war itself created more enemies. you. you specialize in the middle east. how true is that in that region? so i think the sad writ is that we really robbed, hated. hi paul for this one. well, al qaeda was itself sounded as an organization, although it is still around today. the reality is, is that 2911. we've seen a proliferation of radical islamists militant groups in many responses as a, as a direct result of the u. s. intervention. and the rage, of course, the most obvious and famous of this damian philosophy stuff there is pretty here that while the u. s. has largely been able to protect the homeland from any sort of a re paid of $911.00. the children are now caught out like the law states had inflicted minutes. horrors on the table in the middle way. just as a result of us citizenry been checked. but this has been at the caught log right off the middle east into this when talking about how it created more enemies, but it also created the opportunity for some fairly unlikely allies. how did 9 let them change the way that the u. s. approached other countries in the region that perhaps espouse and all the different values. well, it's certainly shards corporate in the us approaches to democratization and human rights. while it was initially some push for democratization in traditional allies like saudi arabia, to kill it. and they made it off tomorrow night. i will i, i apologize, we appear to ha

n d, u. s. or 4 parties of the 2 careers and the u. s. and china come together and declare that the war on green peninsula is over. well, let's bring in kim that young june in on son. he's a member of the national security advisory board at the south korean presidents office. and it's good to have you with us on this news, or would you say this constitutes a breakthrough? could we see an end to war between your 2 countries? yeah, it's not that it's a message in the b 5. this message is nice. but for a change ration for shipping and the patient policy. and the other thing is that the next. ready step is to get the baby. okay. mr. cannon. oh mr. can i'm, i'm sorry to cut you off. we are having problems with your audio. let's see if we can try and fix that. and we will come back to you when we can apologize. once again, kim young jan, joining us from non sun. let's try and see if we can fix that and come back to that interview for now. let's move on at lawyer sim catalonia is a former liter carlos approach to move say he'll be released from

n d, u. s. or 4 parties of the 2 careers and the u. s. and china come together and declare that the war on green peninsula is over. germany is election campaign is entering its final stages. parties are battling whenever undecided voters 2 days before the titus race in years. it'll determine who replaces johnson. i'm going to merkel who stepping down to 4 terms in office polish. right, leading christian democrats are slightly behind their center left main challenges. the social democrats will. their leader has been campaigning in the western city of cologne as how to do how many reports social democratic candidates. all i've sold was say, who did do one of his final bits to convince people to vote for me actually positions. and a lot of people actually, i spoke to him on the square already regard him as the new chancellor of jeremy. now he had quite a wide spread sheet, tackled the issue of minimum wage back of the issue of climate change. glad that speckled the issue of social justice, he said that a lot has to be done for the elderly as

u. n in new york, christine, thank you. now the leaders of the u. s. india, australia and japan of hale, their solidarity as democratic nations in a new alliance that seem to counter china present. biden hosted fellow members of the quote group at the white house. they mostly focused on vaccine production, climate change in cybersecurity. it's biden's latest effort to firm up us leadership in asia. after forming a new defense pat with australia and britain. not most of us come here and just very including catalonia is plumber president is released from jail again, if you get a chance he'll be expedited to spain and fire fighters retreat from intensifying volcanic eruptions on the island of palmer in the canal. it's more of a it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. hello, good to see we have an intensive, fine weather maker in the bathing calls. so in the days ahead, that's going to throw some heavy rain toward the indian states of westbank all end of disha flash flood

u. s. is not seeking a new cold war. was addressing the un general assembly for the 1st time since taking office the u. n 60 general also spoke on tuesday, pulling on nations to you, nice to tackle what he called the cascade of crises threatening nations and diplomatic industry. james base report.

u. s commitment. to 1.1 billion doses. the announcement comes as world leaders at the u. n. general assembly sound the alarm over vaccine shortages in lower income countries, visas, the moral indictment of the state of our world it is an obscenity. we passed the science test, but we are getting an f in ethics fighter expects the total number of doses supplied by the us to be delivered by the end of september. 2022. in washington. griff jenkins, ktvu, fox two news. in contra costa county. the eviction moratorium will end at the end of the month. last night, the board of supervisors voted 3 to 2 not to extend the moratorium, but the board unanimously agreed to use federal emergency rental funds more than $70 million. people live in contra costa county are falling behind on rent or utilities can apply for that help. still to come. in noon, a former bay area teacher gets a shock after retirement. i mean, it's embarrassing it. it's like a slap in the face. why financially for becoming an educator as a second career plus, is now officially the fall season. we went from summer to fall at 12 21 this afternoon, but we'll have to wait for some fall like weather until later this week, possibly next week. we'll check back in with mark for that forecast in your neighborhood. are finding ts to be far less comfortable than they'd hoped. ktvu rob roth spoke with one former teacher who feels she's being punished by the state for deciding to enter the classroom. all i had before she retired li jia mona spent 25 years teaching elementary school children in santa rosa. for her. it was his second career. i love the children, i talk. but i've been penalized for that decision. by the government. penalized to such a degree, she says that as much as she loved teaching, she now questions whether she should have left her 10 year career in business for the classroom flight unknown that when i went back into teaching. i think i would have reconsidered that decision for sure. would, um, you know didn't know when she retired was that as a teacher in california she would be ineligible from collecting almost all of the social security benefits hearing before she became a teacher. under what's called the windfall elimination provision she collects only $42 a month from social security. yeah they can just keep it. i hate it's embarrassing. it's like a slap in the face, do you? muna does receiver teacher's pension but she didn't teach long enough to max out of retirement. and now, she says, she struggles. it's hard to live. on a very limited amount of money. and you had. no idea. i had no idea and you mona received another unwelcome surprise when her husband died last year, she was barred from collecting on his social security simply because she had been a teacher like nothing. nothing zero. now i get penalized again for being a teacher. jamuna is far from alone. the california federation of teachers or cft estimates almost two million retired public employees who once worked other jobs, many to supplement their lower pay. find out once they turn 65. they will collect little to none of their social security. once people realize this is what's going to happen, fewer people are going to go into teaching. we already have a severe teacher shortage doug or cheers the cfc's retirement policy committee people who thought they were going to be getting money from social security because they paid money in and they paid for that benefit. are not getting that benefit. california is one of 15 states in the us where public employees are cut off from most or all of their social security and that of their late spouses. that also includes retired police officers and firefighters. it was a decision made by public employees back in the 19 seventies and eighties, but it's backfired. now workers who had nothing to do with that decision or paying the price. it's a lack of fairness, and that's what we're trying to fix. republican congressman rodney davis of illinois has authored hr 82. its ability calls the social security fairness act. it would allow government workers to collect social security from other jobs and collective benefit from their late spouse. those against making these changes worry about adding another expense to the social security fund. these proposals would increase payouts by about 1.5. the unintended consequence of their version of trying to prolong the solvency of the social security system has been to punish families who have given their tire career to public servants. davis says the bill needs the support of 290 representatives to bring the legislation to a vote in congress. it has 254 so far. davis says the pandemic has slowed momentum, but li jia mona says she can't wait for change much longer. i'm mad. yeah rightfully so. rob roth, ktvu fox two news. all right, let's check back in with mark. last time we talked. it was summer and all of a sudden walmart. right do you feel a little bit different with that is to change. excited. i like fall. yeah well fall. yeah in fact, typically we clear out the fog and the fall time and here in the bay area, and we'll be having that as we head into it tomorrow but today to celebrate the first day of fall, fog decided to return coast side and right around the bay, and that's having an impact on temperatures somewhat, in fact, definitely a cool down. right near the immediate coastline. as you can see on the satellite, there's the fog bank from monterey bay closer to a san francisco's ocean beach and out toward out toward the marin headlands as well, right around mere b to the fog making a comeback out there this afternoon. current numbers. you can still see some upper eighties to right around 90 degrees. that's still warm to hot. well england just cooler today near the coast, and we have 58 degrees in half moon bay and right around the bay itself. oakland checking in 73 here is our live camera looking at that fog bank moving back into the picture this afternoon trying to hide the golden gate bridge, relatively shallow marine layers where it is it's locally dense, having a big impact on temperatures, but. as you did go a few miles and learned you kind of escape that to the cooling effects of the fog, so most areas for today will be cooler. it will be warmer tomorrow as this area of high pressure actually builds in once again. and then we cool things off into the weekend. it will actually feel fall like here, especially by sunday. head into monday. but today, though, the biggest changes of fog making a comeback and has been a kind of cruising up the coast from southern and central california here toward the bay area, that's why we have the cool down now. what's happening tomorrow morning we'll see those winds. those offshore winds pick up once again. thankfully they'll be fairly weak. we're not talking about a fire, weather watcher red flag fire warning, but possibly we could have wins the north bay hills approaching 25 to 30 miles an hour. and of course it is so dry and we're approaching the peak of fire season. that is the does bear some watching first thing tomorrow morning as we head into what your thursday and that will definitely raise the temperatures as well even out towards the coast. so typically we talked about a cool down a lasted several days. but today we're just talking about that one day cool down across the region, san francisco 68 santa rosa upper eighties. nineties out toward conquered ani aachen, fairfield this afternoon and san jose 82 degrees. so here's what we're thinking with the forecast as you can to pick out temperatures. another spikeose d around the bay back up to the eighties. the coast in the seventies and still fairly warm to hot into friday, and then we eventually cool things off into the weekend and will definitely feel like fall, probably by monday as that cooling trend really kicks in, so i know it's kind of hard to attract hot yesterday. we're cooling off today a little bit and they're going to heat it back up once again for tomorrow. all right, mark. thank you. new numbers show that californians used only about 2% less water in july than they did a year ago in the midst of this historic drought in sonoma, the city of. are sustained. sonoma county, the city of healdsburg slash water used by 54% that was the best in the state. the bay area overall cut water used by more than 8% but across southern california water use was about the same compared to this time last year. some counties actually saw increases still to come at noon, returning to the mound for the first time in a month. what we're learning about the return of a pitcher chris pass it after he was injured by a terrifying line drive last month. every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. vaccinated against the coronavirus ktvu is andre senior reports. the immediate mandate is the first for any airport in the nation. on an average day, tens of thousands of travelers pass through san francisco international airport, and it takes a small army of people to keep business running 46,000 to be exact, and now every single one will need to be vaccinated against covid-19. this includes airlines, service providers, shops and restaurants, even construction companies working here at the airport. their employees would need to be vaccinated, whether they're working behind the ticket counter or behind the bar, airport eateries and even those working on the tarmac with arriving and departing flights. it is a move that goes into effect immediately. and in doing so, sfo was set to become the first airport in the nation to take such a step to make it easy. airport employees can get the shot for free and an on site clinic set up at international terminal. san francisco mayor. london breach says that exemptions for the vaccination requirement will be granted by the employer for either medical disability or sincerely held religious belief is those employees would then need to be tested on a weekly basis and show a negative test results and those companies would have to report out on that to the airport while the airport is making the move to keep its workforce safe, the move. it does come with a positive byproduct, says r. neb lucrezia, chair of the cow state east bay department of public health. we know that the covid pandemic has disproportionately affected low income folks and folks of color. and these are the folks that assume many of the jobs that you just mentioned the food, hospitality industry baggage claim all of these things, whether it's vaccine hesitancy. medical or religious exemption. michael stanton, professor at cal state east space, says mandates give people direction e it so that the standard is to get the vaccine, and it's harder to make an exemption to bring in paperwork. it's probably most people are just going to get the vaccine. and so that that is what we're seeing. most mostly. but you may have noticed that we didn't mention those employed by t s a. and that's because earlier this month the biden administration and already made immunization a requirement for all federal workers. now most of the people that work here on airport property are contract workers will be up to the companies that employ them to make sure their employees are either vaccinated or tested on a weekly basis otherwise, they could face fines or penalties were told by a spokesperson here at sfo. at san francisco international airport. i'm andre senior ktvu, fox two news. the white house has new protocols for international travel, easing restrictions on several countries starting in november. the cdc will require contact tracing for every passenger traveling into the united states. foreign travelers will have to be vaccinated and provide a negative test within 72 hours of that flight and vaccinated americans coming home to the u. s will also have to provide a negative covid test within 72 hours. unvaccinated americans will have to provide a negative test within one day of their departure, and they will need to be tested again after arriving. the biden administration says any covid vaccine authorized for emergency used by the world health organization is valid for entry into the united states in san francisco, a permanently car free jfk drive in golden gate park could soon be a reality. the chronicle reports later today. the rec and parks department and sfm to will release its top three picks for the roads future before the pandemic. of course, jfk drive was closed to cars only on sundays. cars were banned completely at the beginning of the pandemic as part of san francisco's shutdown order. a survey tours at the park and virtual information sessions will take place through the fall months before the department forwards its final recommendation to the board of supervisors for a vote this winter. golden gate fe

u. n general assembly today as commander in chief, he said the u. s withdrawal from afghanistan can help lead to a new era of diplomacy. laying out the expectations to which will hold the taliban when it comes to respecting universal human rights. we all must advocate for women, the rights of women and girls. to use their full talents. contribute economically politically and socially and pursue their dreams, free of violence and intimidation. the president stressed that the world's greatest concerns from the climate crisis to the coronavirus pandemic cannot be solved through force, but with cooperation. bombs and bullets cannot defend against covid-19. or its future variants. to fight this pandemic. we need to collective act of science. and political will. but his fox news lauren blanchard tells us the call for cooperation is being tested by the recent diplomatic clash between the u. s and france over a submarine deal with australia. partners partners partnerships partners partnership seem word for president biden's speech before the united nations ge

u. n in geneva. so where are some of the money pledged to help us understand coming from? here's what we know. the u. s. said it's providing nearly $64000000.00 in new humanitarian assistance. francis that it will contribute to 118000000 to the us flash appeal. norway has pledged an extra $11500000.00 while the king has promised $31000000.00 worth of food and health supplies. ok to bring in master toller, how qual, a political analyst who joins us now from combo. thank you for your time. what difference will this money make? what will actually do will thank you, as it will move on, is in a desperate situation and terms all economy and financial because after the collapse of the government, so the world left, the phone and on the religious. if you need to induce also your miniature in war and also the environment is in a day when up in also thousands of thousands of people are and the dog can get a job. but so i think this and this promises to human to do it for the one means a lot. do millions of you both to all on from the economy line so far it is now no government to have a line in front of those to

u. s. and france will be holding further meetings today to repair their relationship, walk us through what else we can expect on the sidelines of the u. n. g a. yeah, we think there's going to be a meeting between the us 2nd, his state and the french foreign minister even agreeable. they haven't had a one on one meeting even though they both been in new york for all of the week. remember the minister, the 3 and used to be the defense minister. he did deal with australia. and so i think he's taking this quite personally. and of course the friendship already always thought the u. s. equity state and the blanket was on their side in some ways because he's a francophile who was educated in paul in the u. s. speaks fluent french. they haven't had a meeting so far. there's nothing on the formal schedule, but we're being told by the state department, it is likely that they will have a meeting. they did actually see each other at a meeting of the permit 5 members of the security council that took place late here on wednesday. but at one on one meeting, we think that is likely in the coming hours, but we'll have to wait for information, i think from the french for ministry and from the state department to confirm the details. thank you for that, james. by the 1st, at the un, millions of people across the us will soon receive the fed dose sizes cove at 19 vaccine. us regulators approve booster shots for high risk groups. on wednesday, americans who are 65 and older and high risk individuals will be eligible for a job. it is a scaled down version of the biden administ

u. n. has war and if it catastrophe with about a 3rd of the countries $38000000.00 citizen facing hunger prices, if essential goods have stored. while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 in natural national reserves and getting air traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing i've gone asked on the new rulers, a 2nd category jet carrying a technical team has landed in couple that team is now evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance. jamal cl was at the foreign ministers press conference in dell home and has more details on efforts to restart operations a trouble airport. the country for mister chef. now the man, the tiny, confirm that a technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of spun off 24 hours ago . they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowd she descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does require some sort of reconstruction or rebuilding. but the more important one is who is going to be running? it was going to be mon

u. s. now has much more knowledge that didn't 2001 and can deal with them very quickly. james, thanks very much. obviously as we get more speakers coming up at the u. n. g, a, we are going to be coming back to you, but for now, thank you very much. indeed. i want to talk to my one of the shara, he's all just said a senior political analyst. he's joining us from london. one, how do you think countries who might have hoped that the us would support them in any internal struggle is by moving troops and might react to this news? now, as far as the by the ministration is concerned, that military power is not going to be a tool of 1st resort, but until of last resort. what of course, i'm skeptical. i mean, you know, i take every word that precedent by the said with a grain of salt or many, many grains of salt. if you just look back at the speech that his boss, his former boss, president obama gave in his 1st speech to the united nation 2009. you would see astonishing parallels between what by then just said, and what obama said back in 2009 obama came after bush and biting came off the trunk. and both of them had made so many promises about rejoining the world institutions about nuclear nonproliferation, about dignity and human rights and palestine and so on, so forth. but what we've seen from o bama including closing $110.00 mall and so on. so for that, almost none of his promise is back in 2009 came through on the big issues that illustrated back in 2009. and i think we're seeing more of the same from, by then by the talks about democracy, freedom on human rights. while he, as vice president, was the most supportive of the crackdown in egypt and out of spring nations. he was supportive of presidency when presidency was tracking down back then in 2013. so all in all, what we've seen is present by them promises to be the world fire fighter . and why does the world need fire fighter? why? because what we've heard from such a good turn, the world is on fire and present by then give the response that america will step up, along with other nations to be the was firefighters. unfortunately, listening to him and to his, for the sensors over the, over the last few years, i am really a skeptical that like obama, he will not fill up, fill in or fulfill his promises. i mean, you know, remains to be seen, but i, spectacles. let's talk about the middle east and north africa and the parts of the southern hemisphere. he was talking about the us wanted greater security for all parts of the middle east. he said that he was committed to a state to state solutions that it was the best solution for the jury states and also for the palestinians is everything new. and so we just reaffirming a situation that he's in it before the aid, any, anything a toll that any of those countries in that region can take from this that might be positive and advance nothing. nothing at all. nothing. president obama told us in 2009 that he just met nathan on our bus and that he is going to be working for peace for 11, for, for, for 8 years, which is nothing. and for the following 40 years, we're seeing orders from president trump present a president by then just met the right, a prime minister, bennett. and he said nothing to him about the need for him to sit down with the spins. in fact, you give him green light to continue with the illegal supplements and us bank. so in fact, what we're seeing from president biden is more and more words like we've seen for bias. obama, what it comes to really for defending some of those promises really walking the walk in palestine in egypt and part of them, at least we haven't seen the coming. but what tell you what astonishes me most because you know, we, including james, we've been listening to the species for the past 15 years, at least since english came to existence. right. it just, it just fascinates me how they say something and it just means exactly the opposite . they are building arms and se, asia for the purpose of peace and stability. they are really now in the process. china and the united states are building up arms that they, human history are never seen like them before. we've seen, we are seeing nuclear proliferation in the korean peninsula, not nuclear nonproliferation. we're seeing and rebuilding it's nuclear reactors, not on building nuclear reactors. so we're seeing arguments we're seeing on brace and we're seeing now just to deal with a study on britain about rebuilding of submarines, nuclear engineer, submarines, and so on, so forth. but we, they keep saying that it is in the name of peace that it is at the service of peace . we see the president of our present bite and says, no more war. but we know that the united states is pursuing the war unfettered under the war, and 3rd is pursuing the most incredible advanced. what does sophisticated weapons like drones is like special operations and also for the people still die around the world, including just what you're not to fit some for a field about that killing and against recently by drawing by miss files and so on, so forth. so i urge our viewers to be quite skeptical. it's really encouraging to hear 1st by then say all that i think he didn't get a lot of shoes for. in fact, if i, if i remember correctly just was the last half an hour. i didn't see a single clap going on except until the end, but at least he didn't get the jeers and the ridicule that his predecessor, president trump got in his 1st speech to the united nations. back in 2017, at least he got that. they had some chairs, and yet i would say, even though spin, listening them at the united nations when he talk about to start solution in israel palestine, you can, you can tell that everyone was looking at him saying what you're kidding us, just making these promises that you're not fish, never fulfilled for the last 2 decades, mom and let's widen this because of course, it's not just about the united states, in your opinion, looking at that meeting as it goes forward. who should we be looking at? what are the key speakers that you think we should be paying attention to? oh, absolutely. you're right, 100 percent. and we're just my comments because we just heard president obama has a bite and i'm sorry, but present. she is going to be key, but it's been put to is going to be richie and yes, maybe the foreign minister of france is going to be. we're going to be listening to a good number of important speeches as well as speech is like say for example, that tunisia and president are the gypsy president to see the move there. and then at least about the move towards change or not change. but clearly, i think the biggest question of all facing the world today is what relationship with china and the united states. and while president biden says, there is no cold war, everyone is feeling the cold war. he think of, isaac, where between china and the united states. and i think the 3 important questions that the 3 c issues climate, corporate and conflict. without the big c corporation between china and the united states. we're going to see our secretary good tourists, warned us that this is a world on fire and it will continue to rage. and we, and our children on the guns for them are not going to have it's well in the future . if china and the united states as well as others in europe and elsewhere, co operate on the important questions of dependent x on the, on the questions of global warming, climate change on the questions of conflict. and on the question of this article meant including nuclear disarmament around the world. one is always good to get your thoughts on this. we will of course, be coming back to you as we get more speakers coming up in the u. n. g a. but for now, thank you very much. indeed. sedans governing sovereign council says it's foiled to attempt. it says 21 officers and a number of soldiers have been arrested and are being questioned. you tried to take control of several government institutions, including the state t, v, and radio army units are now set to be guarding those facilities as well as the general command of the armed forces, its headquarters and those of the air force mohammed out reports. mm. is done capital cartoon, and nearby city of them. durham on reports of intense military activity and closure of the main bridge across the river nile. according to government media, the cooper we're trying to take over the state media building the military se measures what being taken to contain this tuition. the news of the attended, cooper was broken, paid media, which sought to reassure the public. how does it collaborate with the failed? coo attempt clearly indicates that it's necessary to reform the military

u. s. told france not to so it's mr. shit. even though it had a contract with russia a couple months ago in the, in may trap discovered that the n a, the u. s. and if they were eavesdropping on permanent french politicians through, through denmark with the danish secret services. so what kind of lion is this, where people use drop contracts are taken over. those are for the differential deputy john jack. we'll go to says that the us doesn't, doesn't have a allies. it only has targets or it has vessel. i want to ask you though, well, let's just get back to the topic of this all course, this new security packed up between the u. k. america and australia. china is already condemning it, calling it about of cold war mentality. do you expect some kind of retaliation perhaps from china, particularly against australia? i don't know if i wouldn't speak about retaliation. i think there's tried it is getting worried. we've got permanent australian politicians talking about this, this alliance as opposed to counter a chinese threat. i don't think there's any threat that china is going to be attacking australia. i think that definitely they're entering this rhetoric that we've seen coming out of the us this past year is about china as a major threat. we know that the us is quite active within, around china and the pacific ocean, and definitely china begging those to this as a, as a threat to this one. and this is some sort of new alliance targeting china. what the interest of the u. s. and building such an alliance with thousands of miles away from the, from the, from the mainland us. what's this interest if it's not

u. s. government authorities in 2019 fig documentation lead to its resale and transport for other countries. only to have a return to the us were an auction house, facilitated sale for $1600000.00. the head of the u. n. cultural organization says the repatriation of the gilgamesh tablet, sends a message. this ceremony here is also a welcome warning to the smugglers and looters of this world to those who use conflicts to steal into traffic, cultural heritage, participating in the destruction of cultural diversity. the epic itself is written as if recounting a dream telling the deeds of the hero gilgamesh, his contests with beasts and gods. gilgamesh sought the secret of immortality. but in the end, the hero learns a hard truth. what you seek, you shall never find. the text says, for when the gods made man, they kept in mortality for themselves. rob reynolds al jazeera, for political parties into his ear, demanding an end to what they say is a qu by the president and a joined statement. the opposition said he has lost his legitimacy. often nouns saying he would rule by decree and ignore parts of the constitution fight as held nearly absolute power since july 25th 20 sacked the prime minister. unsuspen

u. s. government authorities in 2019 fig documentation led to its resale and transport to other countries. only the habit returned to the us were an auction house facilitated itself for $1600000.00. the head of the u. n's. cultural organization says the repatriation of the gilgamesh tablet, sends a message. this ceremony here is also a welcome warning to the smugglers and looters of this world to those who use conflicts to steal and to traffic cultural heritage. participating in the destruction of cultural diversity, the epic itself is written as if recounting a dream telling the deeds of the hero gilgamesh, his contests with beasts and gods. gilgamesh sought the secret of immortality. but in the end, the hero learns a hard truth. what you seek, you shall never find the text says for when the gods made man, they kept in mortality for themselves. rob reynolds al jazeera, a hello, are you watching al jazeera, these are the top stories this our, the us who, speeding up expulsions of haitian asylum seekers from its southern border with mexico and washington special envoy to haiti resigned on thursday for what he calls the inhumane treatment of haitian migrants in a statement, daniel ford said the policy of

u. n general secretary today. president biden is expected to address a number of topics in his speech tomorrow, including the u. s withdrawal from afghanistan. the coronavirus and climate change. there is heightened security across new york city this week. officers were seen in and around the united nations today about 100 world leaders will be in the city for the assembly. the supreme court announced today. it has set a date for oral arguments in a potential landmark abortion case. the justices are scheduled to hear arguments on december 1st. the case centers on a mississippi law banning most abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. the law challenges the court's previous ruling in roe versus wade, and another case in 1992, which guaranteed a woman's right to an abortion before a fetus can survive outside the womb generally around 24 weeks. there is new information tonight in the disappearance and presumed death of gabby petito. authorities are working to determine just how long her boyfriend brian laundry has been gone. authorities believe the 23 year old holds vital information on what happened to petito. law en