from a quick recap of your top stories of the 16 people died and severe flooding in china as united province. whether experts say is the result of the heaviest rain for the generations with maureen forecast that the possibility a dime in the region could collapse at any time. the leader attends and he has main opposition. party has been arrested. freeman and boy and 10 other at emma party members were detained in the middle of the night. there was a conference to demand constitutional reforms and the police in my area have secured the release of more than a 100 villages who were kidnapped 6 weeks ago, most of them women and children were adopted. last month in northwestern. father state the french president manual macro once an investigation into what's known as the pegasus spyware case. they have been report that miss your micro himself may have been under observation. the is where the firms military grade surveillance technology meant to spy on criminals was used against journalists, politicians, and even heads of state. now here's what we know about this phone hacking, spyware, developed

schools and businesses are shots and residents of riley in the united province have been told to quarantine at home. food stores, hospitals and pharmacies have remained open. the outbreak marks the 2nd cluster of infections and china involving the delta very well. india prime minister has replaced 12 members of his cabinet and appointed dozens more as he tries the same criticism of his government's response to the pandemic. health minister hush, vita dunn, who was the face of the government fight against covert 19, is among those who have announced their resignation. prime minister in the render modi now has 77 ministers. nearly half of them knew more than half of india's reported 400000 corona virus that have occurred over the past 2 months as the bill to very and poor through the nation. while the delta variant is also driving infections in australia's biggest city, which has extend that it's locked down by a week, stay at home order is introduced in sydney last month. we're supposed to end on friday, but it's reported more than 350 cases in the past 3 weeks, a significant jump in a city

chile and peru and guatemala and el salvador and panama and the hellenic republic in brazil, the united provinces, bolivia and uruguay had all written their own declarations of independence. all of them modeled on ours. we know, in fact, that american travelers in chile and mexico actually distributed translations of our declaration there in the years before the chileans and the mexicans liberated themselves. and that multiple translations of our declaration also made their way to colombia, venezuela, and ecuador over the course of the 50-year period after 1776. a half century known to scholars as the age of revolutions. so you can call it the age of declarations too. as the harvard historian david armitage has shown, that age of revolutions was just the first of four great waves of declaration making in global history since 1776. a second wave swept round the world in the immediate aftermath of the first and second -- first world war. between 1918 and 1939, declarations of independence were central features of the demands for self-determination that marked the destruction of the ottoman empire,

province. but the united nations is negotiated access with the group to support survivors. and diplomatic add is a james base has more from campbell flooding problems and noticed on which is in the east of afghanistan, mountainous areas and very high death toll wearing $113.00 people have been announced is dead there. but we're also hearing there a dozen still missing problems like shelter, $173.00 houses we believe completely destroyed at this stage, a lack of fresh drinking water, more floods on the way. and then the other aspects of all this is the conflict because noticed on like so many places enough kind of song is a contested province. there are parts of the flooded area under the control of the government parts and the control of the taliban. the afghan red crescent has been the main agency that's been on the ground there. they have been able to access the un trying to negotiate access currently. now in all the stories and following china is racing to contain, it's was covered 19 outbreak in month being fuel by the delta vary and 1st identified in india, which is mu

unites ago. and as you mentioned, there is more than 170 across the province, 175. at this moment for speaking active wildfires and british columbia as we're starting with smoke outside and heat continues. alright, scientists worry that wildfire like these could be the new normal. what are people telling you that they'd like to see from the government to prevent this from happening in the future? intermediate term people are looking for a scene of emergency. shockingly, we don't have the state of emergency right now in the past 7 days before today, though, more than 700 people die from this extreme heat because we've been breaking the heat records when the day before that catastrophic fire broke out of the all time heat record in almost 50 degrees celsius and that no place in canada has gotten that. so in the short term, a lot of people in this area are surprised that there is no provincial state of emergency. although we do know that there are resources coming from the federal government with the military, even the united states sending fire fighting personnel. and

fires, which can be really hard on people within our province and in neighbouring provinces and across the border in the united to evacuate residents along its southern coast amid fears that tropical storm elsa could wreak havoc on the island. the storm has already left a trail of destruction through the eastern caribbean, killing a young boy and his grandmother in the dominican republic, and a man in st lucia whose house collapsed on top of him. the government in cuba has opened shelters and moved to protect crucial sugar cane and cocoa crops. israel is in talks with other countries about a deal to unload its surplus of pfizer coronavirus vaccines which are due to expire at the end of this month. more than a million doses may have to be thrown away after attempts to broker a swap deal with the uk failed. last month, palestinian leaders rejected about a million of the vaccines from israel, saying they were too close to their expiry date. israel's health ministry says any deal will have to be approved by pfizer. professor adam finn is a member of thejoint committee on vaccination and immunisation — thejcvi. the

province. so far they have been no reports of fatalities to the united states now where it last month was the hottest june on record. and it's not looking like july will give americans a chance to cool down the u. s. is west is sweltering under yet another heat wave in northern california firefighters are battling to control of wildfire which has doubled in size since friday. some 3000 people have been told to evacuate. fires are also raging in several other states. 2 weeks ago, the canadian province of british columbia registered all time record temperatures. hundreds of people died in connection with the extreme heat. and the impact on ecosystems was devastating. scientists say up to a 1000000000 shellfish may have perished like days in western canada and normally ideal for shellfish, they thrive in the secluded neutral rich waters. but muscles and clans don't do well in extreme hate. and the regions, recent heat, white has literally cooked them alive. never smelled like this. never smelled like this before. the british columbia agriculture industry depends largely on the regions, mog climate that

province. >> from germany to china to canada or the united states, wildfires, floods, extreme heat waves.er-growing, tragic list. >> today researchers began to summarize climate change for the you in. -- for the u.n. it is being described as a wake-up call. >> we need to change course urgently, and before it's too late. >> will the politicians? ? rise to the challenge today, representatives of 51 countries met in this london hotel for critical discussions ahead of the glasgow conference. >> huge differences between countries remain. i can't agree to phase out coal, what to do about fossil fuel subsidies, let alone how to raise the $100 billion a year the richer world has agreed to pay the poorer world to help them with climate change. >> with the extreme weather the world has experienced the last two weeks, they hope will help focus the world on what it needs to cut emissions. >> some stark images. lots more as always on our website. you can get in touch with me via social media. ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm,

widespread looting, not only here in the big but other areas within the coughing province where the city is and indeed, inquisitor unit. so as well with the bottom started the course the home of the full take me nicholas bower. thank you very much for that. on, on the ground report, heartbreaks spilled over into violence on the streets of london last night after england's last in the final of the european football championship. the dozens were arrested as police were injured with fighting starting before even the game began. around 100 england fans without tickets broke through security to get into wembley stadium. huge crowds are also, are also feeling fears of covered infection. and experts and officials urged the public to remember health crisis is not over. the mood was very different in rome, where thousands of italy found fans poured onto the streets to celebrate their 2nd ever euros when the borders lit flares and the green, white and red of the national tri color over several were rushed to the hospital to in critical condition injured by celebratory fireworks in milan. fighting is intensifying and f. dana sta

the taliban are taking over many small towns and villages particularly in the outer provinces, not all of the afghan unitsing, one in particular called the afghan commandos which was trained by elite u.s. special ops, they are shouldering a lot of the burden, they're carrying out about 100 operations a day, but the main army, the big army, trained by the u.s., funded by the u.s. so far has not been putting up much resistance to stop these rapid taliban advances. and that all spells serious trouble for the country, but also for kabul. kabul increasingly feels surrounded, feels like an island of government control as the outer areas are one by one falling to the taliban. what it means for the people of this country remains unclear but many people in kabul who have become used to a different kind of life, free from the taliban, under american protection for the last 20 years, are worried they do not want to go back to taliban rule. some people are looking at ways of leaving the country but one group is coming to afghanistan now, multiple afghan officials emboldened and encouraged by the taliban's advances, a

unit bed occupancy rates remain high. what we're seeing is that that situation is extending beyond java. beyond bali we are seeing and more promote provinces such as was proper that they too are dealing with the surgeon cases and their intensive care units under strain and epidemiologists. strongly urging the president to keep these restrictions in place because these are simply not in a position to consider easing. jessica, thank you very much. let's talk to corresponding sony chang, lifers in bangkok. so tony, another consecutive 2nd day of record cases where you are and they were saying that, oh, when the numbers have been climbing up 1st over 10000 than to 12 now a 3rd more than 13600 cases. and it seems that while the government, on the one hand is imposing stricter and strict locked measures, today they close parks sporting arenas, beauty spas, things like that, that there is very little they can do about it. central, bangkok is now what the government refers to is a deep red zone. flights in and out of the capital. domestic flights have now been stopped. people i think, are expecting this to carry on for some time. these low measure

unites ago. and as you mentioned, there is more than 170 across the province, 175. at this moment we're speaking active wildfires and british columbia as we're starting with smoke outside and heat continues. alright, scientists worry that wildfire like these could be the new normal. what are people telling you that they'd like to see from the government to prevent this from happening in the future? in immediate term, people are looking for a state of emergency. shockingly, we don't have to state of emergency right now in the past 7 days before today, though, more than 700 people die from this extreme heat because we've been breaking the heat records when the day before that catastrophic fire canada all time heat record in some degree celsius, no place in canada has gotten that. so in the short term, a lot of people in this area are surprised that there is no provincial state of emergency. although we do know that there are resources coming from the federal government with the military, give me an id, state, sending firefighting personnel, and i think is a launch her

united arab emirates. almost barrack chad trumps and all grow from at least 12 people have died and severe flooding and china essential on province one and 10000 people if they moved to safety. the region to seeing the heaviest rainfall in 60 years in the united states has eased. it's covered 19 travel restrictions to india. it's now advising citizens that they can travel, but they are being told the exercise caution. the level 3 recommendation has been prompted by declining cases in the reported its lowest number of daily covered deaths and 4 months on tuesday. 374 lives were lost, and there was just over 30000 new cases. south korea has reported its most cases of covered 19 and a day since the start of the pandemic. more than 1700 new infections were recorded in the last 24 hours. a recent surge is being driven by the highly transmissible depth varied. just 13 percent of the population is fully vaccinated. covered 19 restrictions will be extended in indonesia, i met a surge of infections. president joker with dodo says, will remain in place until at least july. the 25th cases in indonesia are among the highest in the world. abo

that was backed up by the united nations today that said 56,000 people were fleeing for provinces int. that's really where most of the fighting is taking place. but it was interesting speaking to some of the other afghan military officials today. something i want to share with you, we asked them did you know that the united states were leaving the air base? they said we were told to erect a perimeter around the air base, which is 500 acre compound. it is absolutely enormous. they erected that perimeter, and then the forces flew out. and he said to us, it was like an old friend leaving without saying good-bye. a deep, deep sense of abandonment here in afghanistan. >> incredibly difficult to imagine what afghanistan's future is going to look like without the united states there. anna, thank you so much. >>> a bit of a pivot now. the richest man on earth is stepping down from his job at amazon. but maybe not how you think. we'll explain jeff bezos' next steps after a quick break. with schizophrenia, i see progress differently. it's in the small things i look forward to. with the people

thousands who help the united states over the last 20 years. moved to america, charlotte bennett reports from couple 3 years. ali was a translator for the us army in his home province at home, and in may, he took a bus to cobble for an interview at the us embassy. and his waited since then at this guest house. last week he was approved for evacuation, but he has heard nothing more. when i wake up in the morning in the morning to check it again, but there was nothing. so i called to my other friends, but nothing happened. and he said, the patient only is one of about $20000.00 africans who replied for a special immigrant visa. those who worked for at least 2 years for the us government or military are eligible. the process has been long and advocate the se, increasingly confusing. a lot of people have received, offers to relocate them and evacuate them safely out of the country. the problem we're seeing is that these people are responding to the letters. and at this point, there are some that are saying it's been a week, it's been 7 days and it had no response back as to tell a bomb, take more territory. the stakes arising from many of those who worked with foreign

the countryside heading to the cities that has been backed up by the unites nations who say 56,000 people have had to flee four provinces in the northeast of the country. the taliban is emboldened, there's no denying that. and the psychology behind that certainly here in bagram and thin the capitol kabul, it is overwhelming. people are fearful of the future. people are fearful that the military will not be able to protect them, that they won't be able to counter the attacks from the taliban and that their government and military will fall. but as we know, rosemary, the americans have made it perfectly clear it's now up to afghanistan to fight this war on their own. >> yeah, that's a very fragile situation. many thanks. >>> a major super market chain in sweden says it's among the victims of a global cyber attack aimed at an american software company. a spokesperson for co-op sweden told cnn a major i.t. disruption affected their cash registers prompting the grocery chain to close more than half of its 800 stores. it comes as u.s. cyber officials track a massive ransomware attack on a software vendor. the florida based fi

for canada, we've got some storms moving across the canadian province of ontario, so that will impact her on the news. all this on the united states is ending its 20 year military present enough kind of done with what it needs for the country. 11 piece, showcasing new zealand trailblazing environmental policy, 82 with the country of all present. bringing awareness to conservation. if it hit hard by the pandemic, can you hold the naming ceremony for it? magnificent, giant witness showcase of award winning documentary that bring word issues into focus through human stories with political and economic tension. driving zambia to the pope at the country to define the future. august on a the young virtuoso grayson constant colds and dominating international competition. 1018, south korea's musical prodigy. one out to 0. this food stamp, mom flying the flag for her nation. we have been putting in place in flame cartridge and what be country between muslim my dream play in the word while providing how family plays queen game. that's my precious game in the game. my son, bob way on al jazeera. we understand the differences and simil

105, raging as a record breaking heat wave grapes the province rescue workers and searching for those have gone missing. in other world news, the united nations is warning. these european government en rebel fighters to respect a sci fi integrate. the un says the conflicts risk sending the legion spiraling further into crisis. more than 2000000 people are said to be on the verge of salvation. if your government declared a sci fi this week, the to grey defend for says it's committed to cooperating with age partners and allowing access, katherine, so we has more from ethiopia as capital. i'm about the to grand forces have been saying, and they've been showing pictures of men who appear to be your p and federal soldiers being paraded along the streets in mecca. let a copy for thousands of them being taken to prison. we spoke to the spokesman of this, the grand forces who said that they have in the last 7 days, captured thousands of european soldiers while doing fighting in areas around mccalla. he also says that he'll kill military has suffered major casualties. and the grand forces have also managed to seize important military equipment

provinces, it's hard to reverse. let's not forget, without military backing and support. it is in the interest of the united states, countries in the region the pentagon says it is 90% complete, a lot can happen on the battlefield. anchor: betsy with the state department is saying about all this. reporter: the state department is saying a success in this change led by the u.s. and a western based coalition to afghans being in control of their government really does come to how the taliban behaves. this is the state department spokesperson. >> it is not just the government in afghanistan. not just the united states. not just the international community that recognizes that there is no military solution to this conflict. the fact that the taliban continues to engage in delhi, engage in dialogue is itself most likely a reflection of the fact that the taliban understands that only through diplomacy can they garner any sort of legitimacy. anchor: are you getting any sense that this is not going according to plan? reporter: we are not getting that sense. in fact, the pentagon spokesperson was pressed on this poin

to the committee for human rights of the united nation. canada is getting at 1st indigenous governor general diplomat. mary simon is an anyone from the province of quebec. our appointment fell as a scandal, as the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves of indigenous children who were forced into residential schools of brain will, at is from the national inquiry into missing and murdered indigenous women and girls. he says, the appointment doesn't necessarily signal and a meaningful change when i listen to her, say, an important step forward on the long path towards reconciliation to me and to many ambitious people. this signal that we should expect from her the same slow pace of successive canadian governments over many decades, including the current government. to me is very troubling in this context that for a country that is being accused of genocide by its own federal commission, one of the national inquiry intimacy, murdered business women and girls confidently is still signaling to us that it's going to take a slow measured approach i do not believe that genocide is a crime that should be tolerated for any amount of time, let alone th

fighting coming to the cities, and that was backed up by the united nations, which said more than 56,000 people have had to flee four provincesfighting is extremely aggressive. >> anna coren, thank you for being on the ground for us. >> the other question is what to do with and for the thousands of afghans who helped the u.s. over the last two decades. let's bring in kirk wallace johnson, he was in iraq as a coordinator for the reconstruction of fallujah and then spent years working to help iraqis who helped the u.s. to safety. the organization he founded, the list project, helped get nearly 2,500 iraqis here to the u.s. where they are now citizens. kirk, thanks for being with us. let's start here with just who are these estimated 18,000, that's from the state department, people, the fixers, the drivers, the translators, and how crucial they were to the u.s. effort. >> yeah, you know, we sent a hundred plus thousand troops to iraq and afghanistan and the overwhelming majority of them did not speak arabic or pashtu so we needed to hire locals to help us, and they weren't just serving as interpreters. they served alongside u.s.

fighting coming to the cities and that was backed up by the united nations, which said more than 56,000 people have had to flee four provinces and brianna, back to you. >> anna cornen from afghanistan, thank you very much. >>> new this morning, president biden's withdrawal from the nearly 20-year war in afghanistan may be almost complete, but how is he going to stop it from once again becoming a safe haven for terrorists. sources tell cnn his administration still hasn't finalized its policy for pursuing terrorists in the country once u.s. troops are gone. let's talk about this. i will say it seems like something that probably should have been figured out before a draw down. >> right. so, for months now the biden administration has been reviewing the rules, the standards that the cia and the dod have to operate under in order to use lethal force in afghanistan once u.s. troops have departed. what do i mean by lethal force? i'm talking about drone strikes. even potentially commando raids. part hof this review is looking at whether or not to raise the bar, tighten up the rules that the cia and dod have to operate under when the

united states and cuban americans of spurring on the process. more than 160 unmarked graves have been found in the canadian province of british columbia. at the sight of a former school for indigenous children. more than a 1000 unmarked grades have now been identified across canada in recent months. and the pals opposition leader has been appointed as prime minister for the 5th time. share by who there is dale best seen on the right here will lead the himalayan nation. as it struggled with political divisions and the pandemic, he was appointed a day after the supreme court reinstated parliament that was dissolved in may during a political crisis that went on for months. and with that, you're up to date with the headlines this hour on al jazeera, one or one east, is coming up. next. code 19 is a public health crisis that has been compounded by capitalism. alleyway navigates the big questions raised by the global pandemic power system based on private ownership and the profit. 3rd, the world in a ton of capitalism is the pen demo that causes so much of the suffering. explosives, protect the people or the profit episode. one of all hail t

united states. >>> a heat wave this week with the hottest temperatures ever recorded in canada is now spawning dangerous wildfires. one village in the western provinceeached almost 50 degrees on tuesday. only a day later that se community is going up in flames. people in the village of liten north of van koour ordered to flee on wednesday. residents shared video online showing many structures engulfed in flames. canadian public broadcaster is reporting wind of over 70 kilometers an hour that pushed the fire into the community although authorities don't know what sparked it. it is one of many wildfires in the provens this week. western canada and the united states brokal-time high temperatures. canadian officials link the heat to sudden death of more than 100 people. most in the region do not have air conditioning because summers are usually much milder. >>> former u.s. defense secretary rumsfeld died at 88. he served for six years under george w. bush playing a main role in the fight against terrorism. rumsfeld's family said in a statement wednesday he was surrounded by family in new mexico. rumsfeld was a two-time defense secretary both the younges

agents of the united arab emirates. barrett cheered trumps and all grow fond and help them get elected. at least 12 people have died and severe flooding and central china is hand on province. more than 10000 people have been moved to safety. the region is seeing the heaviest rainfall and 60 years. belgium is held a minute of silence to more than $31.00. people killed in floods in the countries east. dozens are still missing or unaccounted for. the belgian king and queen joined the prime minister to remember them. the united states has eased its coven 19 travel restrictions to india. it's now advising citizens that they can travel, but they are being told to exercise caution. and d reported its lowest number of de the cause of death and for months on tuesday. they were the sub next is football rebels. i'll see you next time of life enough. the news news news. news me i guess i'm going to be on monday because like you're in washington bundles, jewel bodies, it took me to the i i i ah the ah, the said i what i wanted to tell you that i was anybody the kid is on it does all the kids, okay. he's got any news on the, on the double the, you know, stuff. so i me know what i mean?

alan, doug and al jazeera, the albert angus province, no return philippine german trans angle american face. she is optimistic about future relations with the united kingdom. michael's been meeting the british families to boys johnson on a final trip there before she set found in september, as by a friction over the post breakfast trade settlement. medical said she remains confident about the future of their partnership. by unicef, has warned that children in lebanon are the worst effected by the countries worsting economic crisis. research by the u. an agency found that more than a 30 percent of children have been forced to skip meals and go to bed hungry and 77 percent of household face spoke to are suffering from food shortages. lebanese bound has lost 90 percent of its value seems 2019, causing the price of bread and fuel to for sandra haig is a spokesman, a woman for unicef. she says, the economic crisis is affecting all aspects of children's lives in lebanon. we've been working with partners on the ground and seeing the situation steadily to teary over many, many months. the situation is essentially many years old. right now. we really want

and that has been backed up by the united nations that says more than 56,000 people have had to flee four provincest. it is alarming, and very concerning for afghans on the ground. we spoke to -- to one military personnel who said it feels like an old friend has left, without saying good-bye. there is a deep sense of abandonment here in afghanistan. but as the americans have -- have spilt out, other than limited-air support, this war is now up to afghanistan to fight. anna coren, cnn, bagram airbase. >> so, anna pointed out a lot of challenges there. and earlier, i spoke with cnn military analyst, colonel cedric lateen, i asked why after so long, the afghan government, still, can't defeat the taliban. here's part of our conversation. >> the government in afghanistan, for whatever reason, has not been able to develop a strategy to counter the taliban efforts in this regard. you know, people, i guess, have a very short memory, in some cases, because the taliban was a very brutal regime when they were in charge in afghanistan, before 2001. but the government in afghanistan, the current government, is

united states leaving. but here's the issue for china: right across the border, the province from china that borders afghanistance put uyghurs. and the reason why they are oppressing thing uyghurs, ostensibly, because they're concerned some of them could possibly be radicalized. so that is the other issue or for them. they would rather not have the taliban in charge because they're a radical organization, and they don't want that to spread across their border. eric: there's a possibility that the muslim uyghurs could team up with the taliban, and china's going to have holy hell on its border. >> that is a possibility. that is their concern. i think it's remote, in my judgment, because the taliban -- the afghan taliban have always focused internally. they have not truly focused across their borders other than the fact that pakistan gave them safe harbor for all these 20 years where they could take up residence and then attack into afghanistan from pakistan. eric: and finally, general, what central do you think we should pursue, should we have pursues, should we continue to pursue? you know, the biden administrat

province. scientists warn extreme weather events will get worse due to the climate catastrophe. united states is returning some 17,000 archaeological treasures to iraq that were looted during the decades of war and u.s. occupation. some of the artifacts date back 4,000 years. baghdad's culture minister is praising the move as an unprecedented restitution. the u.s. is reportedly planning to impose sanctions on iran's drone and guided missile programs. this comes following reports the biden administration is weighing tightening oil sanctions on iran if talks to relaunch the nuclear deal, which the u.s. unilaterally withdrew from, fail. iran has repeatedly said it will not recommit to the agreement until the u.s. lifts its devastating sanctions. in the occupied west bank, israeli forces shot dead a palestinian at a protest that took place during the funeral of a 12-year-old palestinian boy killed by israel just one day earlier. 20-year-old shawkat khalid awad reportedly died from gunshot wounds to the head and the stomach. israeli forces also fired tear gas, rubber-coated bullets, and stu

united states. at least 18 people have been killed, the battle intensifies around of a siege town in syria. their province is being surrounded by government forces to more than a month and the deepening crisis 11 and hitting the country. children hard. and you report from say, the children says the poorest families can only afford a fix of the monthly cost of basic necessities. it won't house organizations, africa, director says the continent is entering an encouraging phase as code vaccine supplies increase, but incentive goal. the 3rd wave of credit of ours is proven to be catastrophic. hospitals in the capital are overwhelmed, and the protection that people need is in short supply under chappelle reports. it's a long wait in an uncomfortable chair, but they've decided to day is the day mary, alma is receiving the vaccine despite her earlier reservations. i didn't trust the scene at 1st. that's why i didn't take it when i saw my parents were vaccinated and everything went well for them. i decided to get the vaccination points are getting closer to people's home near the local mask or sports stadium. hun

unit in hospitals. but only in jakarta, not only in java, but across the country on stretch them. we're seeing concerning signs of health care system across the country and more regional provinces, including a west hub for with the, with the health care resources are certainly not what we have here in jakarta. and the numbers that you mentioned earlier us concerning, as they found the fact that into these are now is asia covert epi center. they don't represent the reality on the ground because of low testing, right? some local data agencies using data from cities from provincial governments, say that the actual just told is likely to be greater than one. the government's numbers suggest thailand and south korea have both reported a record number of new infections, the authorities and sole and considering expanding restrictions. the highly contagious delta variance is driving the search across the region. china is deployed its military to he, non province. the central region is struggling with his worst plotting and recent history. at least 33 people have been killed. katrina, you is enjoying g yang in hand. and province with a look at what's going on there. the rain has used, b

province. it says there's been some casualties only as a bunch on his side. racism by football fans or the united kingdom could soon be punishable by law. prime minister boris johnson told parliaments that fans who make racist comments on line could be issued match bands or social media companies would be fine if they don't remove hate speech. it follows the racist abuse towards 3 england players in the euro. 2020 final. the trio has missed penalties in the shooter defeat to italy. the u. s. vice president says mass a group of democrats from the state of texas. they're hoping to store a republican bank bill that would make it harder for people to vote. the group flew to washington to deny the state legislature the numbers needed to vote on the bill . com. le harris praised the move, comparing them to civil rights activists. will texas republicans a calling for their arrest? democrats say proposals to limit voting rights will disproportionately affect minorities president joe biden has called the fight for voting rights. the test of our time, our white house correspondent kimberly hawk. it reports

taliban offensive, and that has been backed up by the united nations that said more than 56,000 people have had to flee their homes in four provincesconcentrated. early we saw a delegation from the national security council that came to inspect the premises here of bagram air base. they're trying to work out what they're going to do with this enormous facility, which used to be a mini city where tens of thousands of u.s. troops came through, where u.s. presidents came through. now it is being handed over to the afghans to fight the war on their own. laura and christine, back to you. >> just filed that for us a few moments ago. thanks, ana. >>> u.s. cyber officials are tracking a huge software attack. the products are widely used by i.t. management companies. now the white house is urging companies who believe their systems were compromised to immediately report it to the internet crime complaint center. cyber officials say the same malware in this attack was used to hit a meat supplier last month. over the weekend president biden said the government is not certain who's behind the attack yet but he's directed federal agencies to as

various provinces throughout the country can become very hard to reverse, particularly with now, let's not forget without robust us military backing and support. it was in the interest of the united states in the interests of countries in the region to ensure that the afghan government does not collapse, but we're heading to a pretty dark place at the moment. the pentagon says the u. s. withdrawal is more than 90 percent complete. a lot can happen on the battlefield between now and then enter chappelle al jazeera. oh, there's been a drone attack on the international airport in the northern iraqi city. of our bill . cut is security forces, se explosives were aimed at the us based on the outskirts of the airport, prompting the suspension of flights, no casualties or major damage were reported, but it follows a rocket. andrew, an attack on an air base housing us troops near baghdad. saudi arabia is backing egypt and sued on over their concerns about ethiopia as controversial giant hydropower. them the kingdom says it supports the countries in preserving the legitimate water rights. meanwhile, ethiopia says it started the 2nd phase of filling that dam on the blue nile. a worker say t

various provinces throughout the country, can become very hard to reverse, particularly with now let's not forget without robust us military backing and support. it was in the interest of the united states in the interests of countries in the region to ensure that the afghan government does not collapse, but we're heading to a pretty dark place at the moment. the pentagon says the u. s. withdrawal is more than 90 percent complete. a lot can happen on the battlefield between now and then . enter chappelle al jazeera lebanon is speeding for international help with a can't take a prime minister warning. the country is just days away from a social explosion. currency is last about 90 percent of what it was worth in late 2019 i sunday i'm says global help is needed to prevent outright economic ruin. and when ashley to come by play today to all the kings princesses, presidents leaders and ally and friendly nations. and i call on the united nations and all international agencies in public opinion to help save to live in a people from death and prevent the destruction of the country sleeping on. is it a short distance from a social explosion? and the liberties are facing the stock site o

on behalf of the united arab member, president flames the taliban land near the presidential palace of germany picks up the pieces after devastating floods trying to hand on provinces hit by reco rainfall. ah, he's already the world's richest man. and now amazon found a jeff bezos has achieved a lifelong dream, flying to space on a private rocket with him on the 10 minute flight where his brother and the oldest and youngest people ever to go to space. he's the 2nd billionaire to make the voyage after richard branson just 9 days ago. rob reynolds reports from van horn, texas. 5 for come in and, and start to one. the from deep in the heart of texas, the richest man on planet earth blasted off into outer space. the blue origin rocket hearing, amazon founder jeff bezos. his brother mark 82 year old female mercury space program, pioneer wally funk, and 18 year old dutch space enthusiast. oliver damon climbed at 3 times the speed of sound crossing the 100 kilometer boundary that marks the edge of space. before passengers exclaimed with delight as they experience several minutes of floating around, the caps will in 0 gravity. the new shepherd's windows are the largest eve

provinces hit by it's worse. the storms in generations drowning commuter is in flooded subway tunnels. meanwhile wildfire is raging across the western united states. leave skies hazy as far east as new york. ah. hello barbara. are you watching al, just through our lives that also coming out.

character from saturday in 31 out of 34 provinces in response to the race and to increase in fighting as the taliban made rapid oil emergency services in the united states say more than 5 and a half 1000 square kilometers. i'm now on fire across the country. thousands of people have had to leave their homes. heidi joe castro has moved from washington. the view from inside an inferno firefighters narrowly escape this blaze, which has scorched 125 square kilometers in nevada. in california. it's one that least $83.00 large fires burning across the western united states. it is just so extremely hot and dry. fuels are at record or near record levels of dryness. the lack of moisture means everything is ready. everything is explosive. in northern california. the dixie fire has reached mega fire status, forcing people near lake el mano to evacuate. al, just trying to stay calm, not panic, and just, you know, fill up your car with gas and take care of the good business. i. the dramatic start of the u. s. wildfire season comes with the drought amplified by climate change. the dry conditions have helped fuel this fire in oregon, it's the nation's largest a

province. the wi burg mass reports from the capital belfast west support for paramilitary groups is resurfacing. these people want to remain heart of the united kingdom. the protest march runs along the outskirts of spells false and was forbidden by the police. but they are demonstrating nonetheless, because they feel the british government has given up on northern ireland. we have not got a partition, eric shade something the people in ulster have for, for, for hundreds of years is the re, me in part of the united kingdom. and now we find ourselves divided from the united kingdom with no consent were produced by blood. but the blood flows for your patients, but as our possession of the united kingdom, no, we're no longer part of united kingdom for the part of it, because our constitutional law laws are brussels. mur, before briggs and people in northern ireland, had a choice of identity. they could feel british or irish or both. but drexel has created a new customs border between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. and as a result, sectarian tensions have been rising. take care in symbols like this are everywhere . northern

for lobbying on behalf of the united arab emirates, thomas barack church from inova and, and at least 12 people have died in severe flooding in china. those are non province rescue workers have been trying to free others stuck in some ways. and john joe, or the 10000 people that live to safety who's president elect has promised changes coming after long and divisive election period, left his teacher and union leader federal castillo. has been declared the winner, 6 weeks after the run off the beat, his right wing opponent by just 44000 votes. the official results were delayed back as ations, a fraud by the losing candidate keiko for demaury marianna sanchez report from lima . the there will be differences in a deeply polarized country, nearly half of peruvians, supporters of keiko for he. marty are disappointed to the election result. you won the presidency with just 50 point one percent of the vote. the on monday, the you issued a call for unity i asked that chico would you marine not to barriers in the way that we move forward and make this government also via the nearing the finish line last week, commodities to produce play, to which the presidential

dead as china's who none provinces hit by its worst storms in generations drowning commuter is in flooded subway tunnels. meanwhile wildfire is raging across the western united states. leave skies hazy as far east as new york. ah. hello barbara. are you watching? i'll just live some one that also coming up for drug companies agree to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims over the us. or if you are a new president saying politics that of townsend, he has main opposition and 10 other policies. figures are arrested the jail politician from i'm trying to achieve park, he dies of hope in 1900 me and march where the virus is now running. last, i'm on the richardson in tokyo, a city preparing to host an olympic games like no other. ah. hello, thank you for joining us. we begin the program in central china. we're record breaking . flooding has killed at least 25 people and force the evacuation of 200000 more. in the latest of a series of extreme weather events around the world in a province. so it's heaviest framed, fall in generations. 12 of the dead drowned when a subway line flooded in the city of john joe and his katrina. you reports from aging, mor

united after 24 years. it's an emotional moment quotient. jim was just 2 years old when he was abducted from outside his family home in eastern shan don't province. it was $997.00 and his father was going tongue quit his job to search for him. he travelled more than 500000 kilometers around china on his motorbike with a flag of his son on the back. refusing to give up. what you say was there one insult? i thought maybe there would be a ray of hope to finding my son will soon. well, if i go on searching for him, this isn't the kidnapper would never send my son back anyway. so you can see if i stayed at home, there's no chance. so since the end of $997.00, i've been searching for my son already for his hunt stole the hearts of millions of chinese and was even made into a movie. last and love mean, all cat detailed notes of all his tip off, including of other child abductions. he was even able to help some families find that traffic children. and after 24 years of searching for his own son. finally, a breakthrough thanks to dna. who was really the next, but found clues relating to grow in hen and province in june. during a meeting on d. n, a sequen

united after 24 years. it's an emotional moment quotient. jim was just 2 years old when he was abducted from outside his family home in eastern shan don't province. it was $997.00 and his father was going ton quit his job to search for him. he travelled more than 500000 kilometers around china on his motorbike with a flag of his son on the back, refusing to give up what he was there when it's on. i thought maybe there would be a ray of hope to finding my son will sue. well, if i go on searching for him, this isn't the kidnapper would never send my son back any way. so you can see if i stayed at home, there's no chance. so since the end of $997.00, i've been searching for my son or without his hunt stole the hearts of millions of chinese and was even made into a movie last and love. when a girl kept detailed notes of all his tip off including of other child abductions, he was even able to help some families find that traffic children. and after 24 years of searching for his own son. finally, a breakthrough thanks to dna. who was the ex but found please relating to grow in hen and province in june, during a meeting on d. n, a sequencing organized

the united states military has now begun strikes against al-qaeda terrorist training camps and military installations of the taliban regime in afghanistan. years of fighting followed in provincesis helmand in the south, where some of the fiercest battles were fought. hundreds of british and foreign troops died here. thousands of afghan soldiers. the taliban were kept at bay. but not defeated. finally, the us signed a deal with the militant group last year. agreeing to fully withdraw foreign forces. they are leaving amidst rising violence. this is one of the roads that leads out of kabul. in the province just beyond, the taliban are battling afghan government forces. that's how close the fighting is to the capital. battles are being fought in more than half of the country's provinces. hundreds are dying every week. thousands being displaced. every day, more areas are falling to the taliban. but the group says there is no violence. it told the bbc that hundreds of afghan soldiers are defecting to the taliban — a claim the government denies. from their political office in doha, a taliban spokesman also told me that residual foreign troops would be considered an occupying force. a

united after 24 years. it's an emotional moment quotient. jeff was just 2 years old when he was abducted from outside his family home in eastern chandel province. it was $997.00 and his father was gang tongue. quit his job to search for him. he travelled more than 500000 kilometers around china on his motorbike with a flag of his son on the back, refusing to give up what you say was there, women. so i thought maybe there would be a way of hope to finding my son will su 4. if i go up searching for him, which isn't the kidnapper would never send my son back anyway. so you can see if i stayed at home, there's no chance. so since the end of 997, i've been searching for my son was very sure of what his hands stole the hearts of millions of chinese and was even made into a movie last and love all cat detailed notes of all his tip off, including of other child abductions, he was even able to help some families find that traffic children. and after 24 years of searching for his own son. finally, a breakthrough thanks to dna. who was the expert found please relating to war in hen and province in june. during a meeting on d n, a sequencing organized by

united states. now canada's military as repairing for evacuations as wildlife spread across british columbia, more than $100.00 pies abutting as a record breaking heatley grips the province 100. so fled the destruction rescue workers of searching, but many more he's gone. missing. colton davis is gentlemen that radio and l knew the local station in the come loop, city canada, he says the situation is extremely dire. are talking about close to 200 wildfires, bringing in this province that we speak raid. now we had lightening and recent days human activity has paused many more of those fires where i am and cameras. there's several significant, very large scale out of control fires that are burning outside of the city limits. and in the past 4 days or so, as we're speaking more than 75000 years or, or in the low from the devastating wildfires the world is heard about living british columbia, which birds almost essentially to the ground. and there's been multiple fatality reported there, and other people not accounted for. that's the county british columbia that on tuesday, recorded the warmest temperature ever in canada were in, mired in a historic never before the heat wav