going to be killed and re unite. it's common africa. no knife for me is also my last warrior, a witness documentary on a i hate he's elections minister says they've asked us to send troops to protect key infrastructure after the assassination of president job on lee. ah, hello there, mr. payne, this is l 0. live from door ha. also coming up. the un security council extends the mandate for a deliveries from turkey. it's a rebel held syria for another year. after russia agrees to a deal. the african taliban says now controls 85 percent of the country, but it shows moscow it's military gains don't threaten russia or it's central asian allies and the future of cinema, where the candle festival to meet the youngsters hoping to make an impact on the big screen ah, now hey, she's government has also united states to send troops to protect key infrastructure . and the fears of turmoil following the assassination of the president. the u. s. and columbia have already said they'll be sending agents to help investigate, driven on ways was killed in

and this is how the units that framed the challenge i have with child marriage in the us unit call child marriage, a helpful packet and a violation of child rights. and believe that marriage under the age of 18 should be prohibited in all circumstances. yet here in the united states, there's actually no federal law around child marriage. rather each individual state is responsible for sending their own requirements. this is why units that usa as a member of the national coalition to in child marriage, working alongside in g o partners in order to help repeal harmful loopholes or exceptions that may promote the practice of the state level. so when he issues so many of the issues about child care, which is what happens to the survivors. and we already have that we know how young people who are girls mostly who are in child marriages. they don't strive your website is trying to push back on that sliding off. the surviving is one of the stories that you share. i'm going to share. i'm going to share some pictures of you if you babies. this was you when you were married off and you love a girl

it also gives the united states. so is there another dimension in nuclear weapons about america's place in the world where we may have other things going shoddy, but, you know, nukes make sure that we were always there. and we always matter, jacob, well, i think it's more a quest for predominance. the idea is that the more you have them, we're going insurance policy, you have the less other countries will be inclined to, to mess with you. but the truth is, it, it is as you point out at bottom, a colossal waste of money. we should be investing in the united states infrastructure. we should not be squandering these kinds of sans on nuclear weapons that contribute absolutely nothing. you could just as easily dig a hole in the desert, nevada and dumped billions of dollars into it. we're not actually beyond 1700. i mean, i don't know what buying more nuclear weapons is going to contribute. at this point . we have, we have other huge problems which by the way, impact our power in the rest of the world. and what about econo

united states government created residential schools in the 19th century. the idea was to assimilate indigenous youngsters into american culture and take the indian out of them. now the u. s. government is investigating that cool policy, starting with looking for the hidden, the secret, the loss grace of young indigenous children who died in the care of the state. i want to start with farina. king farina is of the naho nation, and her father attended the re, my indian boarding school as a little boy, he ran away. he was trying to find his own family. he almost died as he was caught in a snow drift. that story, the story that her father told her is our starting point for today's conversation. it got farina king thinking about indian boarding school, have a lift and have a look. i never really thought about this story in the same way as when i think about these unmarked mass graves of residential and indian boarding schools. and since that story came out, i realize how so many other children never made it home and they died in that way. my father almost did,

that's pretty good compared to the rest of the united states. it's about 48 percent throughout the entire country. but the delta variant is spreading throughout the united states everywhere. increasing the number of people that are coming down with krona virus to pandemic. that is now being fueled primarily in 3 states. texas, missouri, and florida. just in the state of florida. it's accounting for about 20 percent of all new corona virus cases here in the us. they're troubling signs as well. and for example, in the state of alabama, only about 33 percent of the entire state population has been vaccinated. that has led the governor of alabama to say that basically they're blaming it on unvaccinated people in her state on why the caseload is also going up there. and in the state of new jersey, once one of the epa centers of the pandemic here in the united states, the governor announced there that 50 people about that were fully vaccinated. recently died from corona virus that's led to a lot of worry by many a recent poll by the associated press f

that's something that doesn't go over well, politically in the united states. well, the united nations cancelled him terry and a flight to haiti this week because of safety concerns after the assassination of president louise. and it warn fiscal significantly affect the deteriorating condition fair? following the association of the president efforts to respond to the recent increase of cobra, 1900 cases in the country are being put to risk. the situation is also threatening the efforts to provide humanitarian assistance, especially food and water to people who have been internally displaced. due to recent gang attacks, the international organization for migration and other humanitarian colleagues estimate that as july 4th, some 18th 1000 people were displaced in puerto prince, a greater metropolitan area of those nearly 14700 were displacing the beginning of gang clashes in early june. last morehead, on this news hour, including legal documents in thailand, revealed doubt about trying to vaccine and its effectiveness against nicole, the 1900 varian. i'm charlie

have his government is also united states and the united nations to send troops to help stabilize the country. after the assassination of president, driven on ways he was killed in his home on wednesday by a heavily armed hit squad, newer apollo as monitoring developments from next. because the fact that there are so many international actors almost ensures that this is going to be continuously developing. story of the last that we've heard from the columbia side of the investigation was from a press conference earlier today and a tweet from colombian, president even to k, same again, committing the columbia, sending investigators and special forces to help with the international investigation. but also we're hearing some of the more strategic points and a little bit more information about the actual people who are involved. 26 and 28 of the alleged conspirators have been identified as colombian citizens. early on friday, we heard from colombia and military officials who said that intelligence is being shared in real time between columbia officials and the police in haiti. there's als

the united states did not go in the car bomb as present by the said, the united states wouldn't. but can of stand to get some of the late right. and to stop us. the states never actually declare war on the top, they to never actually designated the call bonds as a terrorist organization. that's why it's so interesting that's present bigler. so in fact that he doesn't cross the column on but the same time. thank you. the agreement with the top on sign, but with the former administration. so again, this lack of fusion, i want to make one very serious correction present. buying said repeatedly f can stand, has never been unified in its entire his. that's not afghanistan as been a unified country. that's been a country that's been in the thirty's forty's, 50 before the cold war before the united states. but the soviet union started fighting over afghanistan, afghan, stm, with a small quiet people come to the united states, states and the rest of the world have a lot to do with what happened. but what present bind set about f can stand never being a unified country does not a david sa

and they're looking in the united states for tougher action from joe. by that, what the white house press secretary said in the last couple of hours is look joe biden pledge that he would engage with vladimir, put diplomatically, that's what this call was about. and the united states will retaliate if necessary at the time in place of its choosing. well, richard, steven is a chief research analyst at id harvest. he says, president biden's options are limited. if he wants to. 4th most goes hand. percy's eyes got diplomatic and he's obviously trying to do that. he's got economic met takes a long time to impose new sanctions. and at this point, there been a lot of sanctions against russia. they don't seem to have much impact. of course, there's military option and nobody wants to see that happen. a cyber option would be, you know, responding and kind no question. and the united states does have extremely powerful cyber capabilities. but there's danger to using them. anytime you a tax, somebody with a special tool or what we call zeroed a vulnerabilities an

is that the united nations for more on this? and sir james, you were hearing it hundreds of thousands of people into great suffering, food shortages and some analysis saying that there's already a massive famine underway. what we like to hear at this meeting? oh, certainly we are hearing some of the details that you had. catherine say a moment ago and rosemary decarlo, who is the political affairs, chief of the united nations, has been briefing on the current situation, laying out some of the things that catherine was just telling you. and then saying that there's the potential for more confrontation. and for a swift deterioration in the security situation, the security council listening to her in public, it's worth reminding you that there have been 6 meetings on t great in the past, but they've all been in any other business of the end of other sessions and closed meetings away from the cameras. this is for the very 1st time an open meeting. it's something that some council members, the 3 african council members and china and

he went to the united states to study. now in his fourteen's, he's back home to help rebuild his country and all that also. and he can come together and pick the country, no one will fix for them and it is necessary for their what is it to see if a little follow up is i mean like, my job has been more than a year in these camps. they still haven't graduated the delay in graduation and partly because the financial constraints act that the poor conditions in the training center. so just sometimes they got enough food medicines and they still don't have proper uniform. it's made integrated opposition and government forces more challenging. we have laws 60 to 62 to and he's the guy sitting center alone, you're alone. i don't know. 100000000 different incentives. so this is a big number is like, you know, how many stupid tons of data one to an extent south sudan is also an armed embargo for lead human rights abuses committed during several years of conflict. you have given us embargo, and you, one i said the same time to form a

let's remind you that top stories, the salad, hazy government has all the united states and the united nations to send troops to help stabilize the country. after the assassination of president jeff and all more years, he was killed in his home on wednesday by a heavily armed his squad. the un security council has approved a deliveries from turkey into rebel held in northern syria for another year. russia had threatened to block that operation preferring aid rather be directed through damascus, thought a last minute compromise was reached. and the taliban claims it now controls 85 percent of afghanistan. russia is on the line. so if the potential attacks on the former soviet republics that voted the country, our factory fire and bangladesh has killed, at least $52.00 people with fears that even more bodies could be found and believed that many workers were trapped behind locked doors. and as alexia bryan reports, it's the latest in a series of similar tragedies. how did you get this? through the smoky, hey, emergency workers battle a place that burning thursday. this was one of food an

the haitians have asked the united nations is an peacekeepers. they've asked the u . s. department of defense to send us troops. i was able to confirm that with the pentagon today, the department of defense said that they have received the request and it redirected me to the state department for further questions. it seems highly unlikely that the u. s. is going to want to put troops in haiti 1st of all because of the violence there, it would take a very large, true presence. it would be expensive and keep in mind, president joe biden has just pulled us troops out of afghanistan. haiti is not a country that has a huge constituency in the united states that would push the president politically to take stronger steps and the u. s. has in the past, got involved with troops in haiti. important point out after the horrible earthquake in 2000 and tell us military really brushed tons of assets and much different situation though we're talking about peace keeping nation building, and that's something that doesn't go over well, politically in the united states. so the un secur

and according to the high agreement between the taliban in the united states and united states is also saying that parliament have not told promises. and i mentioned this that this is between noon, do neither the states and we'd expected to hire lenient and be supported. this hagney meant and cooperated with it. but we're not here to clarify. the united states has a very valid point saying that taliban has not implemented, let dare promise to do. so these are, these are the, the type of discussions that we have we were having. but the good thing was that we decided to continue at this level as well. why did meanwhile affecting negotiation negotiating teams to expedite the other for us to find ways inevitably, ways that if out of many, many agendas, we have only addressed 4 of them if out of nearly 50 agenda items when the food is being addressed and the world continues that's not the pace at that will that will get us there because the war will create its own momentums obviously, but it requires both sites to come together, trucks, but the talk that can be a one way street. i'm coming

have a government is also united states and the united nations to send troops to help stabilize the country. after the assassination of president, driven on ways he was killed in his home on wednesday by a heavily on hit squad, near apollo, as monitoring developments from next to the fact that there are so many international actors, almost ensures that this is going to be a continuously developing story of the last that we've heard from the columbia.

and this is obviously the most important issue for the united states. i lived with regard to afghan, a son, that's what doug page. and i say that we started this interview with $911.00, and that took the us and us forces to go to afghanistan. and the dollar bon made commitments under the agreement. and as our withdrawl was linked to the commitment on terrorism, and that we hold them accountable to that and we'll, we'll be watching hand as i said, because of lack of trust at this point. that's why we're doing the kind of repositioning assets so that we're able to monitor and strike there will be some loss since we are not in afghanistan, but we're trying to compensate for that to be able to monitor and respond. and if taliban do deliver and trust is built based on delivery, then some of that ever will become necessary. but that this point is not enough confidence and trust. so as a result, we are doing what we're doing. you've spent a lot of time building relationships in central asia. as part of this monitoring, do you expect to have a regional basis an

to the united arab emirates, it's unclear who was behind the attack. no casualties have been reported in gaza at least one person has been severely injured in and israeli air strike israeli air force. head fighter jets struck a weapon, manufacturing side and a rocket launcher belonging to hum us. the attacks followed days of incendiary balloons launch from garza, which caused a series of fires in israel. palestinian health officials say israeli forces have killed a palestinian man in the occupied west bank. witnesses told down to 0. the soldiers surrounded the man's home in a village near knob loose and open fire. local media had happened when residents confronted his writing security forces. after they entered the village, palestinians have been holding weekly protests against the expansion of israeli settlements. now search and rescue crews in japan are looking for 20 people missing . after a mudslide struck the coastal city of atomic south west of tokyo, at least 2 people are known to have died and it said there could be more heavy rain to come unde

what about the united nations? well, i, i don't think it's likely that either of these bodies will respond at the moment because my 1st response. so who is making this request that doesn't appear to be anyone in charge in haiti right now. there at least 3 different names of 3 senior politicians, all claiming to be the new president or at least a new felon president. until there are some elections going on, so it doesn't surprise me that neither the us nor the un is likely to respond at this point in time. remember the united nations, a troops that were brought in that left in 2017, they weren't particularly popular while they were there. but meanwhile, on the streets of puerto prince on, i'm being told that not only all people gathering outside the u. s embassy to try and flee the country, but they're also buying provisions because at the moment, there are all sorts of conspiracy theories swirling around the entire nation about what actually happened. some suggesting these columbia informa military alleged assassin

ah, a pandemic of the on bank sedated in the united states. asian nation, struggling to cope the fight against the new coven wave can be seen nearly everywhere. ah, den, i'm can all santa maria here in bo, this is the world news from al jazeera central. china is worth floods in recent years of provide anger and scrutiny about the government's failure to prepare for the disaster. colds. grove, in india, for an independent investigation into report, the government hacked the phones of its own that has been all of that bus. i'm on the richardson at the tokyo olympics. we're on the eve of the games beginning. the man in charge of the opening ceremony has been fired. so the corona virus pandemic, there are rising case numbers across the united states with the latest figures showing the 7 day average of new infections has risen. more than 50 percent in just the past week. and the all patients being admitted to hospital for the virus still haven't received the job. and you, as president joe biden has been urging americans to get vaccinated to try to stop that sprint. kimberly how could, at th

they were so many across the united states, and they lasted for years. there's still a couple of around the and i states though they have changed in terms of what they are doing now. but the purpose of them was, was, well, it was started by the indian civilization fund act in 18. 19. and as the name suggests, it was to quote unquote, civilized the indigenous peoples in this country to make way for westward expansion . and what we address here at the boarding school human coalition is what we call the historical assimilated model, which prohibited language prohibited culture, forced conversion to christianity. and although there were 367 of these boarding schools in the united states and 73 of them are still open today. only 15 of them board students and they are no longer what we call the historical assimilated model of boarding school. because in the 1900 seventy's, there was a lot of legislation that came about that reversed that original civilization policy. so the american indian religious freedom act, the american indian language revitalization, act

the united nations has revealed the scale of the crisis in a new report. it says 811000000 people are malnourished. that's one in 10 around the world is my home involve 25 year old that you know is a single mom with 3 children. she doesn't have a job and her life in the village of my hobbles in west and that the gasket has become virtually possible, had children a malnourished. but now that se, some help, a team from m. s. f, doctors without borders has arrived. the i am really happy, i just like this, as i'm really happy. without this a be would have died would been eating plant roots, which gave us permanent stomach ache. as a woman, i personally no longer have enough energy to go and dig up those routes. even men are unable to do so anymore. families in desperate need for food and medical assistance gathering. doctors without borders have set up make shift centers. some of the families looking for health, how to work long distance, move just a moment. we've come upon a food crisis. yeah. so we launched an urgent deployment. when we choose to do this thi

and the united states will retaliate if necessary at the time in place. of its choosing. alright, thank you very much. kimberly how come all the latest on that story from the white house. thank you. kimberly we moved to lebanon now. the interior minister there is reject the request by the lead investigator in the bay room post explosion inquiry . to question the security chief. well than 200 people were killed when explosive material detonated and cause the devastating blast st hard. it brings us this report. now. it's been nearly a year since they close and they will course, and there's still been no accountability. 2750 tons of ammonium nitrate was stored in a warehouse alongside play mobile materials. and that was police who have triggered the black, who was responsible for unsafely, soaring this material. well, the judge leading the case has come up with a list of suspects who he wants to question. they may face criminal charges, criminal negligence, but so far he has not been able to question them. as these are politicians, members of the security establishment, incl

this makes staying healthy in the united states. a scarily expensive proposition. this is a small percentage of the population about 80 percent does get some state support for medical costs. but for the vast majority, private health insurance is the only recourse they charge, notoriously expensive premiums, making them unaffordable for many and filled with loopholes. from gaps that mean even in short, americans can be left with 50 medical bills to pay. that's why before the pandemic, it was estimated that 87000000 americans were uninsured, or under insured, and medical bills were a leading cause of personal bankruptcy. you know, in the united states, people can access health care because they can't afford health insurance, even if they have insurance. they are buried in debt after the fact. what happens in something like the current of our hits, a population that's indebted your devastating population has no savings, right? 40 percent of americans before the crisis were reported to not be able to handle a 400 dollar emergency. america's health care crisis has inten

something, but many conservatives in the united states believe that the u. s. bears a role in making sure that doesn't happen. thank you so much. kimberly. we'll cross back to later on when police in haiti say they've killed for a suspects, believes to be involved in the assassination of president jovan al movies. security officials say they were involved in a gun battle with an armed group. police also arrested 2 other men, but did not provide any information about those in custody. my, we was shot during your rate on his house on, on his home, on wednesday. and the inter and prime minister closes s. s said the crime will not go unpunished or diplomatic editor james basis standing by for us at the un. that's where the security council has been discussing the situation in haiti. first, let's talk to andy gallagher, who of course, has reported extensively from haiti. he's joining us from miami andi, so many questions remain unanswered. but are you learning anything new or more about who the suspects are and what the motivation was in the nation? i mean, not r

he's, he's government is all the united states and the united nations to send troops and to help stabilize the country after the assassination of president, driven on ways he was killed in his home on wednesday by a heavily armed hit squad, made up as well as the foreign mercenaries, heidi ag center has meanwhile nominated joseph lambert to be interim president until elections of health and september on your apollo is following development force from mexico city. the fact that there are so many international actors almost ensures that this is going to be a continuously developing story. the last that we've heard from the columbia side of the investigation was from a press conference earlier today and a tweet from colombian, president even to k, same again, committing the columbia, sending, sending investigators sending special forces to help with the international investigation . but also we're hearing some of the more strategic points and a little bit more information about the actual people who are involved. the un security council has improved a deliveries from turkey into rebel held no

here in the united states with such devastating effect. kimberly how can with the laces there and just have had the white house. kimberly thank you. south africa is also struggling with worsening numbers. the vaccination campaign there is making progress with a record for of a 1000000 people getting their shops in one day. but so far, only about 7 percent of the population as received at least one dose. south africa is the worst that country on the continent and health experts are also warning of a potential rise in cases after large crowds gathered during anti government protest last week. and indonesia is now the epicenter of the latest wave of corona virus, in se, asia fueled by the belt of areas. it's reported a record $1400.00 deaths in just one day, but testing rates are low and the true figures could actually be much higher. the world health organization has urged the government to introduce a strict are locked down. here is jessica washington. with the latest from jakarta, indonesia has now passed more than $3000000.00 cases in tot

so they show us racism to come to united states. so what happens in one area has an impact on what's happening in other areas as well. so it's, it's part of the global movement. i'm fortunate. we are near the end. we are not up to the decade of us decades, people of african descent. but what i remember the beginning of that day when we were all right. all right, give me just put play one more comment. this is from professor dorothy, he makes a very convincing argument for reparations. he also mentioned something called red lining, which are audiences outside of the u. s. we need to know is it's about how seen discrimination applied often to people of color. here is his, as far as i'm concerned, very convincing argument. have a listen, have a look. the case for reparations, for black american descendants of slavery extends well beyond the atrocities and slave men. in particular, one has to take into account the nearly centrally long period of legal segregation in the united states. coupled with upwards of 100 massacres. that took pla

who help the united states receive special immigrant visas. the other point i'd make on this that i think is important is just doing just because you do the same things repeatedly, doesn't necessarily mean you're going to get the same results. and what we have seen over time is the afghan government, the international community doing the same thing over and over again. but the results gradually, but can i, can i is the solution. they're not to to, to change or rework the strategy as opposed to a complete withdrawal because there will be those including many in the us that are asking what it was for nearly $50000.00 civilians killed nearly 2 and a half 1000 us troops killed 20000 wounded in 20 years of fighting only for the taliban to now be in the ascendancy and in control of large parts of the country. right. and 6 of those american service members who were killed were, were killed in my command. i feel is very deeply. or this part of it very deeply. the. the other point on this, i think, is that for right, wrong or indifferent, the united st

brett brewing the united welcome. you know, i think the point being is that you're seeing a much stronger alliance across pacific, across the atlantic, among some of the most significant global powers. and that is unprecedented. and we can quibble about what use a global voice, what is you know, regional or collection of countries? you know, i also would say my friends in beijing that have been not just, you know, these activations but a whole series of accusations and with a whole lot of proofs and much not forget that there are millions infringing province who might be to different rosie pace of china and it's record on human rights and respects for the rule of law. so i think what is important here in the statement to bring the conversation back to the core question is what rules as a global community, our country's going for 2nd, especially when it touches on cyberspace. and this is somewhat the wild west, and we're starting to see countries in coalition countries come together to try to set some standard. you saw

the united states study center. he's also an expert in us foreign policy. joining via skype from sydney could help you with us mr. connor, on the program. it seems that with 6 months into his presidency, nobody really knows what bite and strategy is for se asia lloyd austin is coming to asia pacific, hopefully with more clarity for america's partners. well, i think it's been important for the united states to show its allies and friends in se, asia, and he stays, you're in general and a strategy there as well, where i live that america is listening that america wants strong alliances. that america is not just going to get drawn in, in this region of the world, into a us versus trying to conflict that it's, if it's involved, it's going to be involved with a range of like minded nations and nations want to share particular sort of ventures and this is, i think, necessary to visit after the shanker, lots of was caught off and jane austin, coming to strengthen those relations. but in some ways were frayed during the tru

so the thing is how we create a united thrown that combines a country and bid important. what is the bank will say laughing america has to jump in the less of latin america, the beliefs and kathy has to jump in, but also has to go hand him have with pressures in terms of economy and cutting the fonts for the police in the army i've seen these things together came to about figuring apples to show that he has to be forced to bring reelection when he got our now something that is going to happen in 3 or 3 or 4 years, which is the thing that he has been saying to us moto, for example, that i'm, i don't think that it will take up or 5 year who have no results. so he has to be pressure to bring pre election as soon as possible with no political pressure on ours, and with watchers that are going to make sure that the selections are genuine. actions in nicaragua will be held in november, look out for the coverage and out 0. find a following the discovery of unmarked graves of indigenous children of residential schools in canada. u. s. government will be conducting an investigatio

it's one of that least, $83.00 large fires burning across the western united states. it is just stoic, streamline, 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 and responsible for the destruction of at least 70 home. so far. the impacts so big it's creating its own weather pattern, sending smoke across country to the east coast, contributing to hazy sky lines as far away as new york city. hot temperatures and high winds are also responsible for the fires with little respite predicted as the americans summer continues. hydro, castro al jazeera washington will. s

this is the 1st wave of people getting in the united states. they are in the last stage of processing for these visas already, so they've been able to kind of get out on the plains sooner. there's many, many more people in the, in the wings waiting to get on the slide with talk to the u. s. embassy herron cobble. and they really don't want to reveal any details about who is only slight when they are leaving. and when they arriving in the united states, because they're incredibly worried about the security of these people and their privacy and then these flights are going to continue for another month. so they're worried of logistics. get out about how they're getting these people out of the country. that it will jeopardize the security of africans going forward within this next next month. now, there are about $20000.00 people who've applied for the special immigrant visas. you can get one if you worked for the us governmental military for longer than 2 years. and with their families, because they can take their immediate families, it's about $

the united states, as it has in other countries. but what you've also had in between 2 is the july, the full holiday weekend where they were large numbers of gatherings. so these are coming together to create this as flare up in infection rates within the united states. on the brightest side, perhaps deaths are running at about $250.00 a day. to put this into a context they were running around 3 and a half 1000 a day earlier in the winter. so clearly the vaccination has a massive impact in terms of restricting the number of it, even of those who contract the virus. but what can be problematic to is the discrepancy, the geographical discrepancy within the united states, nationally, some 55 percent of americans have had at least one shot to the vaccine. but then there are a number of states that are very low backs and rates such as mississippi, which is under 40 percent. oh hi. oh, the bother. these are all states where the vaccine rates are incredibly low, and it is no coincidence that the rate of infection is much higher in those st

what do we do about this in united states? he, she is the main reason child marriage happened in the us and everywhere else that it happened. gender inequality, girls are seeing this not as valuable as boys girls, sexuality. you've seen this something that has to be feared and controlled, including by forcing growth into marriage. and in terms of when child marriage will end in the u. s, it's amazing. the activists have gotten 4 days to change their laws. but that leaves 40 things left to go. so there's a long fight ahead on this issue. yeah, i don't, i'm sorry you've been doing this like taking it to the courts because every state has different rules. so it's going to take 50 different legal battles, some of which has already been one. so every state to say that child, now it should be illegal and you should only married a minor when they get to the age of consent. for example, don't, can i give you this question? and this is from in the future comments. i lost my passport, password is the handle. what about parental consent?

not seen since january, then animal united, comalla. here it is. i don't know what to say, considering how much the virus is fraud. athletes have been training so hard for this. i would feel sorry for them if it doesn't happen. not as well. i wouldn't who wanted to take the risk of watching it in the stadium, but it's enough for me to see the games on tv. well, last ticket revenue is sent to cost. the hosts, hundreds of millions of dollars a made for tv events does make financial sense for the international olympic committee. the i see makes approximately 75 percent of its income from selling broadcast rights to the games and around full $1000000000.00 could have been lost if the olympics had been cancelled and the legal, small print will tell you, it was always the i o. c. you have the final say as to whether or not these olympics went ahead, organizes will be hoping the public mood shifts in their favor. once the games are up and running, we'll have like a very, a negative agenda across like different media outlets before the games. and the soone

the vessel was on its way from the inside, the rapier to the united arab emirates. the source of the attack is still in clear and no one has claimed responsibility. the casualties have been reported in goals or at least one person has been severely injured in an israeli as strike. now these really, apple said fighter jets struck a weapons manufacturing site and a rocket launcher belonging to her mouth. the attack follow days of incendiary balloons being launched from gaza, which caused a series of fires in israel. and protest as have gathered in the occupied west bank after the killing of a prominent palestinian activist. bizarre bonnet died last week after being arrested and beaten 14 palestinian authority security officers the facing further questioning over the death of the activists. the charges have yet been made. now search and rescue crews in japan are looking for 20 people missing. after mudslide struck the coastal city of a tommy southwest of token, at least 2 people and to have died. and it said there could be more heavy rain to come under chappelle report

so to will these supplies the native by cuban living in the united states. and then we'll just know if you got, if we have a lot of needs, when it comes to health medicine, medical equipment, supplies, and general russia has been active elsewhere in latin america. it's the vaccine, one of the most widely used in a region where vaccine supplies have been sparse and sporadic. unfortunately, of course latin america, the cur, been when the 15 percent of people have been funny, vaccinated against over 19, and several countries back honduras. and he have yet to reach even one person to help rectify that balance. russia is also authorizing the production of its maxine in countries like argentina, while chili has signed to deal with the chinese companies. c novak to make their product in the northern city of anti forgot stuff. we've been media if this plant is built, it would allow us to distribute vaccines all over latin america with perhaps more to come and not just the duration of the pandemic. so we are look really looking forward to long term collaboration in t

the united states, the european union, nato, and other world powers. also, beijing was responsible for an attack on microsoft serve as early this year, but stopped short of announcing punishment measures for alleged cyber activities. around a quarter of a 1000000 computers, a said to have been compromised in march effecting at least 30000 organizations worldwide. nations including canada, new zealand, australia, and japan's had chinese state linked hacking groups were behind the exploitation and they use beijing of a broad range of militia cyber activities, including ransomware and cyber espionage. the chinese ministry of state security was singled out. the white house has not ruled out consequences of aging, but president joe biden said china, his behavior is different from that of russia, which has faced us sanctions on a number of issues. the chinese government, not unlike the russian government, is not doing this themselves, but or protecting those who are doing it may be accommodating and being able to do it. that may be the difference. the number

its financial intelligence unit pay francis 5 better to last year. those were the headlines, more news and half now with darren jord, but next on out there it's the listening post. do stay with us. bye for now. did you know you can watch or english dreaming live and i do channels plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries and debt need to describe to you choose dot com forward slash al jazeera english, the hello. i'm richard gifford, and you're watching a special edition of the listening post this week. we are focusing on hong kong, the city, and it's transformation. july 1st marked 24 years since the united kingdom handed its commonly back to china. with that hand over came a set of promises. beijing would stay out of hong kong, internal affairs keep its hands off its freedoms, including its free press. but for many hong callers, the question was not if, but when china's communist party leaders would break that promise and the answer appears to be. now, over the past 2 years, bay gene has intensified the stamping out of political de

s. mission in afghanistan could be offered asylum in the united states. kimberly healthcare al jazeera, the white house will be asking taliban, the claim that now controls 85 percent of the country. a delegation is visiting moscow and is assured russia's foreign ministry. it will not violate any international borders. taliban officials say they're willing to allow schools and hospitals to continue operating. i also called on international aid organizations to keep working and i've gone on this big now to victoria font on who is a professor a few studies at the american university of, of gone to some she joined us now live via skype from nice and france. thanks for your time. so we heard also from moscow after this meeting saying that it's urging all sides to show restraint. it's looking to see it, it's border with the cust on. it says the taliban control is about 2 thirds of that border. how concerned is russia about what's happening right now? it's going to stone. when russell could be confirmed that they would be over all the conflicts into a neighborin

again in united the southwest, a marson as part of china. and that extends down to the philippines. the heavy rain is back through vietnam and through thailand, but mathnasium into the easier part from a few daily showers where you're seeing a dry spell except in west pop your where it looks steady, wet, even silhouette bases varsity drop off from occasional daytime showers. the monsoon officially broken right through to west in pakistan now. so the rain can fall anyway. waste decided to not fall in pakistan is going to be india based and bangladesh base for the next couple of days with its western edge, of course, catching a man should have said he frequently for deli itself and such to $35.00 degrees is either going to be wet or sundry and wet for the next 3 days. this is what it should be like during the monsoon season. sponsor cut on airways. this mom trying the flag for her nation. we have been putting in playing crickets on what be country before you ring my dream, play in the woods while providing for family ways, cleaning games. as my precious game in the game, my son bob wa