u. s. with that for that. the taliban clearly wants the u. s. out sooner rather than later, the u. s. want out sooner rather than later. so there's a lot of mutual interest here that the u. s. and joe by saying we don't trust the taliban, but for now we at least will work with them. gabriel. this is one of those very sort of difficult days for us. presidents were 13 service, military personnel have been killed. how is all of this playing out in the us for the president? and what was the reaction to the comments he made just a short time ago? well, after joe biden speech, actually admiral william fallon was on al jazeera to give an interview over the phone, william foul and his retired admiral from the marine corps. but he's not just any retired admiral. he is the former head of central command, and he told us that he did not agree with the donald trump's former president donald trump's agreement with the taliban to leave afghanistan. and he also said he did not agree with the way that joe biden is pulling out of afghanistan. either. this gives you, and i mentioned this because this giv

u. s. want to help with internet kimmy who does not want to help the tall one will not use their limited resources to fight the isis in effect, the isis has become an asset for the all of our resorts for the college and the regional government. right, that's an interesting way of looking at it. jude will the us then continue to exert some influence. do you think in afghan, a stan especially through economic factors, the supply of dollars and i've kind of stands phone reserves. i think there are excellent arguments, suggestion for us applying some dollar city asking on economy. as a matter of fact, today's financial times has a very interesting article by someone who says that the failure of the united states in afghanistan was a failure to support economic reconstruct economic construction in afghanistan, after the united states invaded, i'm not an expert on afghanistan, but i do watch with the u. s. government was doing and it was trying very hard to create infrastructure in afghanistan. the pr

u. s. on the bond. because the u. s. wanted to pull out of this company because they no longer want this to get indicated and supporting the u. s. made government gun it's done in 2001, but they counted on 2 decades to give to this government. however, it turned out that it was the faith of governments that grumbled the moment the americans decided to withdraw their support. but at the same time, i believe that the american approach is a bit constant. it was i believe that they are planning as they could improve the country, they are planning to set. the company ablaze to put that in the state of ability may be in isolation under the taliban. and at the same time source problems to its neighbors who butcher and china, especially that overlooks the weak points in the national security china, which is northwest china with the we go up at this moment to set the instability in central asia, which is the weak points and the russian national security of the same time to cause and somebody in iran. so i believe that this is the americ

if he wants to have a good relations with all countries who are compared to however, the u. s. once a world in which they are the only country to determine everything of haley tiasha last week in an interview resident biden's said that the u. s. wants to be a beacon for the globe. if you don't have all the world doesn't do no, no, because then you have all the well, you know, want all countries to be fraternal you to develop partnerships the property. brazil must be a sovereign country. will be about just like russia, china, and the us. you will be, we don't want a shooter. we don't need need you to know, come get the book. you go seem to look for, you know, that's why i've defended a change in global governance. and we must change the un security council. i sure do. we can't continue with the same security council that was set out in 1948 and we, we can't continue to have institutions that were created in bretton woods where institutions like the security council here, b i m f and the world bank must all be remodeled with us, so the, the remote people and segments participating

u. s. wants to be a beacon for the globe here to fight all the world doesn't eat up the can you know, your heart or the old? well, can really want all countries to be fraternal on you, to develop partnerships, go through buffy. must be a sovereign country, will be about just like russia by china and that's in the us. it will be dug. we don't want a shooter. we don't need to to know from the book. you go seem to look for. that's why i've defended a change in global governance, and we must change the un security council who should we can't continue with the same security council that was set up in 1948 and we, we can't continue to have institutions that were created in bretton woods where institutions like the security council here, the b i m f, and the world bank must all be remodeled with the remote people and segments participating. people also eliminate vito rights because no country is superior to any other game. and this is what we'll do to ensure a new global governance. if i got a few that favors the poor countries democratically, if you will be enough and will go further about it, t

u. s. wanting to escape? john is growing crackdown on defense and a cloth of their own. we meet palestinian students striving for academic success in gaza and the face of the daunting challenges. ah, ah, it's time for the journey the winter sponsored by cattle airways. hello there. we've seen extreme heat across parts of europe and north africa and that's extended across into the live. anton, this was the scene in gaza. city as people escaped to the beach, to try to get away from those hot and dry conditions. now, temperatures are above average here, but not only here across the northern areas of saudi arabia, as well as iraq and q weight sitting up in the high forty's. it's for the south, the things are slightly cooler. we've got a southern breeze kicking along the coast of yemen, an oman, and that's brought temperatures down slightly. we're also expecting some showers across western areas of yemen in the mountainous areas, as well as pots saudi arabia. but for heavy showers, we have to hop across to that central band of africa. we've had really active thunderstorms acr

u . s. wants further threats by isis in the region, and is off that citizens again to stay away from cobble airport. president biden has set the 31st of august as the deadline for the us withdrawal from the country. that's now just 4 days away. let's go live now to form a security analyst of the pentagon, michael maloof. hello, michael. good to have you with us to conduct this drone strike. now, what does this mean? it was getting increasingly risky at the airport. the security alert has been heightened. yes, again. does this drone strike against isis k? make things worse for that evacuation in these final few days, or does it send a strong signal to weiss's k, to back off until we're out? well i, it's, i don't, i think it's too little too late. i think that the plan or if it, if indeed the man was the planner, that there will probably be other planners who will back him up and. and if anything is imminent in couple, it probably is already going to be initiated. and there are other people to do that . you got to keep in mind that this is one time strike. i know what biden's said about getti

u. s. wanting to americans after what it calls a credible threat. but you can laugh military flights, lead combo offer, taking up maybe 15000 bath guns, but hundreds left behind. ah . hello, i'm down, jordan, this is out there a lie or from coming up getting out of the way of a hurricane. us state of louisiana. braces with devastation on the 16th anniversary of katrina. and the push to arrange reduced hunting of brown bears in romania after a flurry of attack. some people ah, americans are being urged to stay clear of a gun histones main airport because of a specific credible threat. president joe biden has already warned. another attack on campbell airport is highly unlikely within 36 hours. and he's vowed further strikes against iso following thursday, suicide bombing, which killed at least a 175 people. gabriel is under reports from washington. d. c. fridays, drones. strike big killed 2 i. so k members and wounded another was the 1st retaliatory strike against the group. but according to president joe biden, it won't be the last. it's unclear if

u. s. wanted to evacuate more people earlier, but was stopped by couple. i know there are concerns about why we did not begin evacuating atkins civilians sooner. part of the answer is some of the afghans did not want to leave earlier. still hopeful for their country. and part of because the afghan government and his supporters discouraged us some organizing the mass exodus to avoid triggering, as they said, a crisis of confidence at the pentagon officials insisted that they had role played every eventuality. they wouldn't be drawn whether that included such a swift taliban take over, or whether such a possibility had been communicated to the president. plans are not always perfectly predictive and you as is well known military maximum, that plans don't often survive 1st contact and you have to adjust in real time. the pentagon says it expects the $2500.00 us troops and cobbled at the airport to be supplemented within 24 hours. but up to a 1000 more and says, an apple operations have resumed. in addition, the u. s. has more than $700.00 africans who were el

u. s. wants to do is cause civilian casualties. make no mistake. no military on the face of the earth works harder to avoid civilian casualties than united states military. and nobody wants to see innocent life taken. we take it very, very seriously. if we have, you know, verifiable information that we did in fact take innocent life here, then, then we will, we'll be transparent about that to. nobody wants to see that happen. but you know, what else we didn't want to see happen. we didn't want to see happen, what we believe to be a very real, a very specific and a very imminent threat to the how many cars international airport and to our troops operating at that airport as well as civilians around it and in it. but kirby and other pentagon officials were tight lipped about security details related to the drug strikes and also the ongoing evacuation efforts. specifically, if there are any additional ices k targets that may be in the works. instead, a lot of us forces is ongoing evacuation effort to remove us citizens from the country by august 31st.

u. s. wants to get this over as quickly as possible. they've already had a briefing at the pentagon just in the last 10 minutes or so. they've told us that in the last 24 hours, the u. s. is managed to transport, $11000.00 people out of the country that's ahead of the ability predictions. they said they would probably have capacity of somewhere between $7.90. so they're already had of shadow that in the last fortnight or so. they've managed to get 37000 people out of there. the problem they've got is they don't know how many americans are actually in afghanistan and incapable, and how many of those americans want to leave. there's also the political problem, joe biden would like this done unlike this, done quickly, because every day there are pictures of chaos at i've got this done, airport incapable. then he hit, he has a hit on his approval rating and we've seen that good day. and so while 63 percent of americans support the idea of pulling troops out of afghanistan, 47 percent, think that your bite has done a good job on this, and th

u. s. is a committed partner. well, at the same time demonstrating that the u. s. does want to get back to the iran deal and doesn't want to completely isolate iran. of course, it will come back and try to present a case of how dangerous iran is and that there is a lot more enrichment of uranium and that iran is really a menace to the region. but we'll see that i don't think they're completely on the same page about this. young cas, natalie bennett, says he wants a fresh stop with us. is he going to get it? i think he'll get it for one very simple reason. at least that will give him some credit from the outset that he's not benjamin antonio. right? there's no secret that benjamin and funny are when the democratic party in united states have had a long history of tension. and it's coming talking about a new spirit and new start and new government in jerusalem that can not necessarily see i similar to what natasha said on issues of extreme importance for his or whether it's the iranians or even the palestinian issue, which we might talk about they're definitely not gonna agree

u. s. needs to taliban to do that in order to help secure the area and the taliban. they need the u. s. or want the us to get out of cobble as soon as possible. so it's in their best interest. the u. s. feels for the taliban to cooperate with the u. s. over the short term. will this cooperation go on after august 31st? nobody knows. but administration officials are saying that there is a chance that they'll need taliban cooperation in the future to evacuate potentially more americans or others after august 31st. so they're kind of leaving the door slightly open for further cooperation perhaps. but certainly the u. s. making it clear that joe biden does not trust the taliban, but certainly willing to work with them for now. okay, thank you so much. gabriel. he's on the reporting from washington. so heads on 0. sworn enemies of both the u. s. on the taliban will tell you about the group, the claimed responsibility for the cavalier for an attack. this is genocide. politicians don't care about it and they have decided our fate. cancer patients and 11 on the victims of a health system on life suppor

u. s. intervention a military intervention? tell me about which country you want the u. s. intervening. and i think it's about, i mean, because a lot of people are saying we need to stay in afghanistan to help the women. i say, how about if the united states takes about 3 or 4000 troops and invade los angeles and brings health care and medical aid, and shelter to the 60000 homes, people in los angeles. how about we invade the inner cities of america? and we bring health care to those people. we bring shelter to those people. we bring medicine to those people. we bring counseling to those people. how about we invade america? and we start trying to help america. when is, when is america going to care about the women? and, you know, one out of 5 kids in america lives in poverty. so if you want to help people, why don't you give women and children, plenty of women, a living wage in the united states, give them health care and give them an education. ironically, that's what the government up gavin ended up until we invented the taliban. if you took, so there's 600000 according

u. s. he wants to be a beacon for the globe. if you don't have all the world doesn't eat up the can, you know your heart all well can really want all countries to be for tunnel on the view to develop partnerships that you could go through buffy. brazil must be a suffering country will be about just like russia, china, and the us. it will be doug, we don't want a shooter. we don't need to to know can get the ball. you go seem to or firmer, you know, that's why i've defended a change in global governance. and we must change the un security council. i said, we can't continue with the same security council that was set out in 1948 and i think they were, we can't continue to have institutions that were created in bretton woods where institutions like the security council, the b i m f and the world bank must all be remodeled with the remote people and segments participating. people also eliminate vito rights because no country is superior to any other game. and this is what we'll do to ensure a new global governance. i got a few that

u. s. does have a key role because in the early 2000 and the u. s. that we want to take the lead role and i suffer nato's role was diminished. so i believe the u. s. does have a responsibility to show a commitment to the african people that it will do what is needed to send a message to pockets on and the hash tag that it's trending worldwide. it's sation pockets on. and it's that unity amongst the african people that they want to live in peace with their neighbors, but they don't want them to intervene and create di to create instability in their country. and so yes, you have to take a role in this because they have been, you know, part of the process. and these backroom deals that the can, people have felt and the government has felt that the u. s. peace on boy has had with the taller bond, as we're seeing today, has failed. so more international cooperation is needed. if the u. s. is not going to step back in good to get your perspective their money and my touch. joining staff from los angeles, thank you. thank you, i'm plenty more ahead to all this news, our

it doesn't want countries to have to choose between china and the u. s. but it wants nate, but wants these waterways to be open because this is an important trading root. roughly 5000000 people in yemen. on the brink of starvation, the conflict, no closer to peace. according to the un, it's on the sexual general for humanitarian affairs says 2 thirds of the population relies on aid to meet that daily needs. the u. s. shantarian appeal for nearly $4000000000.00 is only about half funded. more than 20 people. 20000000 people in yemen, need humanitarian and assistance and protection that's about 2 thirds of the population . and it continues to be quite an astonishing figure. but out of all those needs, there is perhaps one over arching humanitarian priority, and that is to stop the famine. to day about 5000000 people are just one step away from succumbing to famine and the diseases that go with it. 10000000 more are right behind them. famine isn't just a food problem, it's a symptom of a much deeper collapse, as you know. in many ways it is, all of humans pro

u. s. prepared to job again, 3rd times a charm for those who wants it? the big battle getting some to start with shot one and delta rages on regardless, phil laval al jazeera washington and still had here on al jazeera, tough life lesson for some the vaccine bathroom spills on for us college campuses. woman coming here with children bridges. and the reason why you're accusing, valerie said he's in refugees as political to ah hello, thank you for tuning in. here's an update on tropical storm grace and you know, i gotta tell you, could potentially make landfall as a category one hurricane right through here. and you could tell peninsula which of course is a tourist hotspot. places like can coon, let's try it out as it keeps moving, it may weaken a bit through the bay of can peachy and strengthen for a potentially 2nd landfall. as once again, a category one hurricane along that east coast of mexico tracking the leftovers of fred, their racing through new england, quite as soaking for upstate new york into massachusetts on thursday. in nowhere else were seen

u. s. doesn't want to be seen to be caving to china and either just trying to want to be saved see to be caving to the u. s. i think there is perhaps 11 reason development that it might militate in favor of some kind of diplomatic solution, which is the recent arrival of the new chinese ambassador to washington. he arrived in late july, june gong. he's an experienced official, not that experience in american affairs, but very, very experienced the chinese politic, which is what counts here until he got there, there was no ambassador in either of the other country in either capital. so now we've got some top potential channels for communication it's, it's a big question mark though, whether one can, can bridge the vast gap in trust that still exists between the 2 countries. and it's not just an issue for america and canada. i mean, these sorts of tactics are being used by the chinese also for streaming as well, including astronomy. in generalist chung lay, she's awaiting her verdict as his canadian man michael cove coverage. i mean, is this a sign of what's to come for them? i'm actually this so

i heard you on your show, the other day you're saying you want a u. s. intervention a military intervention. tell me about which country you want the u. s. intervening . and i think it's about, i mean, because a lot of people are saying we need to stay in afghanistan to help the women. i say, how about the united states takes about 3 or 4000 troops and invades los angeles and brings health care and medical aid, and shelter to the 60000 homeless people in, in los angeles. how about we invade the inner cities of america? and we bring health care to those people. we bring shelter to those people. we bring medicine to those people. we bring counseling to those people. how about we in beta america? and we start trying to help america. when is, when is america going to care about the women? you know, one out of 5 kids in america lives in poverty. america won't give maternity leave to women so they can take care of their family when they go out to work. a job that doesn't pay for rent, you know, 40 percent of the homeless people in the united states have jobs.

u. s. has wanted highly likely that will be a nother explosion in the african capital than the coming hours, a deadly blog, and called earlier this week warm and claimed the lives of at least $170.00 people . a warning, the following footage contained some graphic images. the the the so the belinda dixon. i do hope that was the suicide bombing happened on entrance to the airport. last gowns were waiting in line to be processed to fly out the blast tool through the crowd and bodies were thrown into a nearby sewer train. people had been messing up the fight for days, trying to flee. the ton of bands were ton, ortiz moore. i'd counted in cobble and husband speak exclusively to the militants about the future. whole. the initial shock of the tyler buttons. takeover has now wor, no people are ours in the streets, they aren't as scared as they were. the shops are all open. nevertheless, it's still all in limbo. people are sure what will come next. people are sure but a bad swallow, but people are sure what the taliban, what this new tyler bad will do next with taliban of today claims. it's very di

u. s. u. k. in australia, wanting them to stay away because of an enemy and threat from an i still affiliate . i feel has since came to have carried out the attack, the u. s. and the u. k. continuing to use the effort to evaluate their citizens troops and afghan allies. they are attending the fun, but they are a problem forwarding then forwarding elements. so they. 9 can be eliminated, they have no food, and what is them? but there was not such huge crowd here. they will, they would not be able to carry out such sub would like to teach us. president joe biden has extended his condolences to families of victims. he also had stuff was for those who carried out the attack in teddy's ordered plans for italy ation against ice. okay. targets to those who carried out this attack as well as anyone who wishes america harm no. this we will not forgive. we will not forget we will hunt you down to make you pay how defend our interest in our people with every measure at my command when the explosion happened, what $7.00 or 8 hours ago now targeting hammer cars, international airports, abby gates west, thous

u . s. and wants to do, they want to go out and find a whole bunch of tax revenue. and one of the easy targets for that right now seems to be the crypt job history. the goal here is we're going to go after those who whole crypto currency, those who own it, and also specifically any kind of exchanges or brokers if you will. i guess that's what they want to call them now, is treat essentially exchanges as if they're brokers and set them up with the same kind of regulation you would have if you were a broker for the stock market. the other point of this is that the, the feds are essentially going after anyone they think is delinquent on paying taxes in the past for crypto currencies. and they of course, want to increase capital gains because they treat currency like it is a capital gain, as opposed to treating that, like it is a currency and all of that combined to bring in something like 20 $8000000000.00 for them to be able to push forward this infrastructure plan and of course they're finding a way to roll their latest agenda into this infrastructure package. it alw