we can use facial recognition shops, we can use a facial recognition everywhere. and then we've forgotten why we deployed it with biometrics and bias is hated. there is a real risk that i'll kind of personal identity faces our fingerprints. the irises, we can't change those. they will be locked into a system forever. they can be exposed to by hackers. they can be supported by unscrupulous governments. and them with stock has no way of resetting your face. it's not like a password. this is a kind of a permanent solution to a temporary problem. the, the temporary becoming permanent is just one of the consent campaign of have around the chest data. still a joint computer system fail using the personal data held by britain national health service. where do you live and have yourself as many i mentioned before, you know, the old personal information on over 60000000 people often going back decades has, has one of the biggest stores of patient records going back through time globally. it says standouts in terms of the day 3 has and it's billions of pounds. and they, sir

joining us from campbell, charlotte, what more can you tell us about this? okay, will these flight cliff? yes. today, the 1st one has just landed in dallas and in washington, we expect about 700 of these afghan interpreters and other people with the special immigrant. these is to get out by the end of this week with their families. that is about 2500 people. 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

feed us on the ads. he's the head of the rough curry re hospital, and that's the main public hospital in bay roots is good to have you with his doctor. just start off by explaining how bad things are in your hospital. well, the situation is really critical. we have been suffering from electricity shortages . our for the past 2 weeks have been quite severe before we used to get only 2 to 3 hours of that day. now we are only getting 2 to 3 hours of electricity per day. so we are relying heavily on our generators which are running almost non stop. the problem though is that fuel is hard to come by and we, it is becoming very difficult to sustain the current status. how do you run a hospital on just 2 hours of electricity per day? logistically, that seems, that seems impossible. well that, that is indeed impossible. and that's why the syndicate of hospital yesterday raised the alarm that we cannot continue like this. and we are putting lots of patients in harm's way, especially considering that we are seeing

and they use the open us relationship intent on so many graphs. and one of the reasons why i should say, under the auspices of the african union, the sofa conflict cannot be dismissed. but it needs to be said that the conflict between jo pierre at egypt is very difficult to imagine just because of the she had to divide the massive distance between those 2 countries. so in essence, soon done with act to evolve. the soul continues such confident they would have to provide egypt support and allow them to use that territory. we're getting well ahead of us all by talking but that is, that is a consideration. and so done on some of the least recognize this. the advantage of having a massive hydro electric project on its door stick that it could potentially benefit from in the future for electricity. so they would be reluctant to have situation escalate and get too far. ok, fascinating insights for you low now. really appreciate you talking to us here on account into the cost that's low now from n k c economics. thank you much. i norway has done a lot to

the vision i used to vice president. i'm not good isn't right because you're just moist. kayla said the problem. the torres takes us to one such illegal mining site. had our boat right on the top of the river. me know, as we reach an abandoned mining pit, the extent of the devastation can only be gauge from high above me. ah. kilometer is a protected rain forest. are now mere ditches. me spend got even begun much christmas lesson. can i start to focus on this and then i will have result that, you know, i mean that us on sunday legal is i've got to come when you're my case work here, you may be can, but for them, you know, and for my grandson, the fellow man, he so my best friend of mine to flourish, you will see who could see who seeking chica, florida, the noise, but i put them on my supposition as it is, but with little enforcement of the law, the destruction continues. little from wrangle, cross link for it is to seal. do you shall my lad's life? hey, joyce is what i'm going to soon like. i love me into hon. was indee

just tell us what the situation is. like right now because it feels like it's the kind of story that sometimes gets a lot of focus and then not quite so much but not because it's getting any better. absolutely. i mean, the tuition here is very dire and we are likely to see a worsening of the situation in a variety of accounts, both in terms of the island camps and also inland in greece. but i would like to say it's important to interrogate what is happening in greece and in the border regions of europe. but as you rightly noted, this is a european wide policy, and it is something that is written into different documents and different discourses around migration and border enforcement. and really, it's not just the greek problem or an italian problem or a spanish problem, but we really need to tease apart why the european union or some people have called the fortress. europe is able to push certain ideas forward, ideas that are getting us further away from protecting people's human rights and dignity, and the internation

the us military has told us we've got some bag room base, be empty center of its war, 2, told taliban and hunt down. okay. after the $911.00 attacks us, president joe biden has set a september deadline for full withdrawal and says the police is on track, brazilian prosecutors, the vapor de corruption investigation into president jive balls in ira. he's accused of failing to act on evidence that one of his allies tried to embezzle millions of dollars as part of a corona virus vaccine deal. new job data from the u. s. shows the major increase in the number of people going back to work. 850000 jobs were entered in june. better than many analysts are expecting. the economy has been searching since the start of the mexican state. all companies says a fire, new and oil platform. west of the you could and peninsula has been pulled out. the payment sir said that the blaze on the ocean surface was caused by a gas leak from underwater pipeline which connects it to the mainland. those were the headlines, more news and half now to stay with us preventable disease account children action throughou

you know, you, you can talk to us, you will not get any favorites for us. it's your role. it's your duty as a politician to be in touch with us, to talk to us to explain what you're doing. and it's our job to not fall for political spin and narratives, but to tell people our own analysis. busy of what our own report us see on the streets find out in the research and all that. so from the beginning, i felt that built has to be more political again and has to find its whole own way . a new way of telling political stories and covering politics. ah, this is an important political moment for germany and for boot whatever union, right, has professors build currently is or isn't the paper clearly wants to make a splash in this watershed election? germany, how are you doing? that's the strap line of its election coverage. the question remains is billed asking germans, how they feel, or telling them. ah, and finally this past week, the british government lifted almost all corona virus restrictions in england, which given that the u. k. has europe, highest rate of new infections is

thank you so much for talking to us. so the sentence was longer than what was requested by the prosecution. but what is your reaction to the sentencing? well, of course, it's a very, very heavy sentence. and if the chinese government wants to send a signal to the hong kong, people about not reaching the national security law, they have really done it quite successfully. and i think many people are being in jamaica ages, and i just wanted to tell you the game is not over. we will continue to fight for civil and political rights. and in a way, it is stressing that in the judgement, there was little mention of the protection of civil and political rights, which i in fact in the national security law. so now people just don't know whether these rights are protected at all the boundaries. i'm not very clear and hence it make people even more helpful. right. about aging says that this law is widely needed to bring calm to the territory. well i think nobody like to see time i oh and chaos says true, but we also warn hong kong t

in the paper i was in the us a friend 33 will face as well. i'm 6 or i mean they're a 1600000 seafarers on international mention shit and their time on shore help them cope with their relentless schedule. they usually work 10 to 12 hour days, 7 days a week for up to 11 month at a time. but when the pandemic hit, few of them were getting on or off their ship start feeling really isolated from the world. because we've got grocer anymore. i mean, one of the enjoyment that we have to reassure and i just stuck on the ship. this was the beginning of the global crisis for the industry every month, roughly 50000 c fair as opposed to board vessels swapping places with 50000 others who disembark with international borders. closing crew changes became almost impossible for me to be sure when i didn't go home and read it to you to go home at the beginning of the pandemic. fin worst. many celebrated to birthdays on board, missing the birth of children, and the depth, the parents, their business. and for me, you know, for me it's only 2 months extension and

so my level, i used to change my place and hide myself. i'm somehow to hide my cell, my kids in my family, it was not easy for me and i'm sure it's not easy for everyone, even for male or female. as you know, we have religious people and here in afghan, beside this taliban and al qaeda who are against this to work with the foreigners and to in and did as the be viewed is that we clothing with an enemy and you're supporting the enemies off islam was actually, it's not like that, but we cannot change their mind. this is the way the thing. so i feel i feel lots of threats and i received mostly calls from people. and also when i was coming home and doing my job. so it was not easy for me, but anyway i could accomplish my job and i had really good achievement, doing my employment. so i never gave up for the services i had to do for the youth government. and so i never gave up which still i never gave up. and yes sir, it was not easy for us. adam, when you hear what ours, who was just saying that she applied for herself and her family for this s

now the seller worries the us will break its promise to save the remaining afghans who helped us troops were not doing what necessary to save his people at every day that we don't do anything as a gift to the taliban because it gives them just that much more time to hot down these people and killed them. reports of taliban killing, come daily. this translator and cobble is afraid to show his face. he says he's been waiting 8 years for an american visa. i'm scared, but you know, don't get me the visa. i know one of the target of the bad guys in here, maybe i will or some we're of. so i feel like now at least handed us evacuation twice a day would be required to get all special immigrant visa applicants out of afghanistan before the end of august. those were fighting to get them out here. that time is not on their side. heidi joe castro al jazeera li, virginia. diplomatic as a james bass, joins us now live from cobble. james has been fighting recently and had taken thought, 1st of all, with the situation in the west of the country. having clashes in horizon for several days now, but the i

good to have you with us. so if you're looking usually for car insurance, home insurance, you'd go to a recognized insurance company, maybe a website, but you're actually now selling insurance through agents, right? i thought we've done away with that. what's happening? well, it's quite the opposite to be honest. many people say insurance agents are depth, we say opposite is true, and still to day 9 out of 10 insurance policies globally, a sold by human agents. and instead of focusing on the one out of 10 policies and make it easier and better, what we say is the big potential isn't digitizing the 9 out of 10 policies and investors understandable the much bigger potential. i think our fundraising of 650000000 just recently announced as a signal for this approach being a very good approach to disrupt insurance on a global, on the global dimension. interesting. some of the biggest ensure is munich already allianz the german right is that helpful when raising money to be part of a specialist hub? there is a big t

and who when use are used to private international channel. so i'm little bit confused. now i think the freedom of expression and freedom office is really direct and right now. and at the same time, some journalist, i don't, i don't have them this morning. they told me that they find it difficult to do some pictures of the protesters. so i think we need to be more vigilance right now. and that segue into what i was going to ask you this. the clamp down that's taking place against journalists, the closure of ounces era's office is that indicated that the army is not going to try and remain neutral in this, that it is taking, if not a stance that, that can be described as very big tutorial. but at least the stance that is favorable towards the president. until now, the army are neutral objective and when i talk to some of them, they told me we are just executing what i saw. you said we don't take any parts or any political parties, but at the same time i, i thought you witnessed it this morning. i saw that they are trying to stay just in the mid

them against us. i want to thank you both. john tierney, executive director of the center for arms control and nonproliferation and jacob hobbling editor of the national interest. thanks so much for illuminating this complex topic for us to see. so what's the bottom line? first, strike capacity. mutual assured destruction. icbm space based missile defense. the nuclear football, these are not terms that most of us use in our daily life or think about global annihilation caused by nuclear conflict is the stuff of nightmares for very few people in the world. the truth though is that nuclear weapons exist and time doesn't go backwards. they're here to stay. nuclear ambitions exist, and a nuclear warhead can make a country, or even a small rebel group. very, very powerful. we don't live in the utopia. the nuclear powers will always have these weapons and their citizens will have to pay for them. the 2 most important things are number one, they should never be used, and number 2, governments aren't given a

us to act. now as we have planned, waiting until august to get vaccinated and the path is dividing opinion, these protesters in power as they said, the government's trying to force people to get burnt from a to buy eroding their right to be they want to force us into vaccinated little costs. no, no, no, i've lost my job. i am 48 years old. i won't start professional retraining. i don't have enough strength anymore. that's another reason in the face of individual isn't . we've chosen collective responsibility, and it is the effort we are asking from the french people. i believe french people are in a good position to ask you the same. let's push the end of the examination of this text and give us the tools to protect the french people. some scientists say that france isn't a 4th wave fueled by the highly contagious delta coven bear. and the government says that the pulse will be necessary for as long as the virus is. the threats, though, some regard it as an anti democratic opinion. polls suggest

the do and use our program. the it was pretty quiet during the course of the past 81012 hours or so. but realistically, does it still feel like a very combustible situation? yeah, i think even before the protest, cuba was a tinderbox. that has been because the, the level of frustration and anger among the people has been rising and rising. before it came, the situation was pretty dire. and covert has made it unbearable for a lot of people. the shortages are unbelievable. they've extended to medicine in a way that they haven't before in recent months. and, and as a result, there's so much anger, so much frustration, most of it directed at the government, even though the u. s. government is and the sanctions have been the cause for a lot of the problems allows the anger is directed at the cuban government and, and as a result, i think that something is it would not surprise me if we see more. on the other hand, the 1st time has ever happened the 1st time i've seen something like this. and so it's sort of known, it

those charges against cfo are political according to us media on christmas in his life for us now. in new york, i suppose the big question is whether or not this is going to get as far as reaching donald trump talk us through what's going on here. well, we know that the cfo of the organization, alan wife burg turned himself into authorities here in the court behind me earlier today the trump organization described him as a devoted husband and grandfather as well as a devoted employee. he's been with the company for more than 48 years or 48 years, nearly 50 years, going back to when donald trump's father fred ram, the company, the precise charges against him will be revealed when he appears before a judge later today. but as you say, we do know that the company itself, as well as wife burned, have been under investigation for their finances in particular related to employee benefits. the finances have been under scrutiny by state and local prosecutors going back for more than 2 years and benefits that were paid to weisel, burned, sun have come under a particular scrutiny. now we do

the government isn't gonna save us. there's no, you know, anointed leader who's going to save this is life or death for us for our family members for our generation. and i think we have to, we have been rising to that moment. we'll continue to rise to that challenge because ultimately i think we do need to reimagine everything to reimagine society or institutions. we can't keep operating. i'm united states is a 21st century country running on a 17 hundreds operating system. and it's just, it's not a system that is acceptable, it's not just that we deserve. and i think we have the tools that are disposed to change it. absolutely. samuel and chelsea. thank you so much for joining me. it's been a fascinating talk. thank you. thank you me a new generation of young people are more politically engaged than the one that came before. welcome to generation change a global theories and attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, women who are at the forefront as a walk in a

so she told us all good. i guess i don't know who's going to feel i need to know me until the water trash? no, no, no huh. cookie dough. motion, banners, room or something? no, no, no. hold on a couple of alone. travel from the get up from florida in a help desk, but our national reddish. i live near yellowstone pianos. they are somebody's if i don't see the list, when will it? that is 11 years ago. the lead on others can possibly middle law all of that, but at the border, one of the better visual i, i don't personally be, isn't i the young, you know, i didn't know than condo on it. a lot hard on the ash was years he would still are going to continue loot consulting as i bed for he rested just the luck balance. done countries on 53. he's under 9. 27. he could get there. nice. but you know, they're like, span, you know, let me tell you can do math. does he wish by now? it? oh no. yeah. don't. there are him in massey but alimony but i won't die. spun young gander. the neither storage manually get a on a year or

been working with us forces. he knows been health, i hate. he's a substantial president giovano mice. he was killed at his home more than 2 weeks ago just outside the compound where it was taking place. protest, 10 violent gunshots were heard, and police take us and a shortage of fuel to run generators in several lebanese hospitals is threatening the lives of patients and economic crisis has led to power cuts that can last up to 20 hours a day. the european union has drugs regulated says the medina job should be approved for teenagers. this could make it the 2nd back thing authorized for use on young people that those headlines and use continues after talk to al jazeera on counting the cost, the all new tourism, the world's richest man, making a grab to control access to the trillion dollars space industry on taos, the new coal, why rich nations of emitted, i recall from the climate change and how flowering call life in iraq. counting the call on al jazeera, the, the people who run it's done have seen turmoil and

he joins us live via zoom. david, let me just put a working theory to you. consider this a qu, if you're part of the elite, if you're part of the rich of chinese. yeah. but if you're part of the people outside of the big cities and you're poor and you're living in the countryside, you consider this a decisive step in the right direction. well, there are a couple of things involved here in ron. and i think you did a good job in your, in laying the story out of quoting both white house spokeswoman jim saki and the state department with the emphasis they have placed on protecting tunisian democracy. and that's very different from what president chrysler has decided. he has emphasized the provisions of the constitution and particularly article but article 80 is subject to a lot of conflicting interpretations by his rivals. and the number of them would not accept his interpretations, which sounded a little bit like a constitutional nit picking on his part. the fact is, the united states does support the general idea

this has not been officially reported to us from the ground. we get this information from the situation in the area. a several looted cartoonist and others don't background as part of last year's deal between the us and the taliban. all foreign forces on to leave a gun on. the taliban has welcomed the withdrawal from by graham but says the pull out isn't complete. we hope the conclusion of all of all foreign forces in american forces from a man is done with the way for the entire i want to expedite and find a peaceful solution to the outline issue. as soon as possible. people in cobble have shown cautious optimism. now that the taliban so called war against for an occupation, will be over. the bite in administration is poised to complete the full, the drawing. soon, leaving behind some troops to guard its embassy and the airport and conduct the afghan people might face a huge tragedy. which will have a negative impact on the united states as well, because they were here for 20 years. and during these 28th, they suffered financially and in blood

us. many afghans are frightened, that concerned the security situation in the country will only worsen once the us forces eventually leave. while not only me, but all africans are very to the palate, bond will take over kind of fun as us troops leave the country. no one and honestly is completely satisfied with the palate bond one. from the day the issue of the withdrawal, a foreign troops arose. it has had a negative impact on the deliver of people. the fall of punch, why does straight comes just days off the u. s. a native forces vacated their main by graham air base net cobble. the remaining us troops will officially leave the country and september. the 11th. a move, many regional experts say will only help the taliban consolidate its growing control of the country. her marriage audrey out his era around the only nuclear power plant is back in operation. the bush air plant, which we've built with help from russia, has been shut down for 2 weeks for emergency maintenance us sanctions ha

and that really correlated with the us withdrawal starting in earnest in april us prison by the us. troops will be out by september 11th. so they really sort of picking up their withdrawal. and at the same time, the tele bond really not a beer offensive in flight and picked up substantially across the country in rural areas. another part of this report is that as you said, records have been kept since 2009. this is the 1st time that no casualty has been attributed to international military forces. this is purely african on ask and you in saying that about 2 thirds of the casualties came from the taliban from i school . non government groups about a quarter came from the government itself. the risks were on identify. now the worst incidents in this report came from here and cobble that was the most stately . it was a bombing at a school. we have the story now of one of the victims. her name is ray honda. nobody it's been less than 3 months since mohammed nobody's daughter. ray han dykes. she was 16 and an identical triplet with his sisters in yellow or bray. her wanted to be a doctor, but s

he joins us from washington. lawrence called welcome to answer 0. dara has always been different, unique i guess at some level. but why now? well, i think what happened after the election, most of the people in here, i did not even both. and i think i saw and is trying to get control of the whole country now that he's had this 85 percent support in the election. and when he tried that, the rebels who were allowed to maintain on their arms on the russian broker agreement and 2080, they resist it. and so now you've got a lot of violence there. and the question becomes one of the russians, does this change the status quo for there are forever in as much as you've already touched on it 20183 years ago when this immediate area was, quote, reconciled, the people of dera did not go to italy, but they refused to be bossed away from their homes. they stayed put that's right. i mean, basically you have the best of all possible worlds. because you put down the rebels without having to really get into a very, very drawn out

good to have you with us. so melissa spaceport, cornwall will be a horizontal loan side, right where modified planes will be launching satellites into orbit. why? horace on to launch though? i. yes. so we're going to launches is kind of what we feel is the way forward for satellite launch. because you can use the christine airport, an existing runways anywhere in the world that has a long enough from way. and here at the airport nuclear, we have a long runway that goes direct over the sea with low residential build up around it . that means that the systems like vert, norbert, who are working with, can take off at the end of the runway, go out over the sea and deploy the rocket mid air. so it's a different way of doing it, but it's, it is using an existing asset, an existing airport, rather than a launch pad. you know, somebody really remote or i will tell us more about the 1st launch that's planned in the spring of 2022 with virgin orbit. right? yes, that's the time about this time next year. actually we're h

she's joining us lie from although thank you so much for speaking to us and that compromise. just remind our viewers what that is is that aid will not resume into northwest syria for a 6 month period. and then there will be a 6 month renewal subject to certain conditions. are you pleased with this resolution that was passed as i'm very pleased with it? we think that this is an extremely important resolution. it's the lifeline of 3400000 people who have no other way of reaching basic. you carry an aide. we're now assuring that 1000 craters every month can, can come over to the border with food with medicines, with water. and we have been very keen on collaborating with all members of the council. and this is really a milestone because this is the 1st resolution on syria in almost 5 years that was adopted unanimously. and that i think is something to, to build on for also the political solutions that must come and syria foreign minister, norway had put forward an initial draft. however, in that initial draft had called for the reopening off another border crossing in addition t

ah, we are very much focused on making good obligations to those who stood with us in enhanced us media report. se washington has gone, relocating afghan interpretive, who helped true steering years of conflict. ah.

use your numerous amend on the vehicle. some other sites that you use go to don't john going to be that sunday in case you have always been successful in putting out these? why fi fi as the policies in, in previous years we will continue to strengthen fleets. her kids get it, they have she for a straight organization which is considered to be one of the best in the world. so i and might everyone to, to show respect to the good and the efforts of any forestry organization drug. then we got a up on and the other go to us and yeah, one of the country old at the top of the list of countries today in the on going to the rich chicks. it's capable of putting out fires on a bit too much damage as you missed it. this is not a matter for me to politicize damage in social media. in other words, the online content that search and images being posted, showing you date it thought to limited or just come out of hughes equipment and vehicles. i ask everyone to know these verified attempts to discredit our fire fighting efforts. y'all more

it is a rebirth for us. a long time fan who vividly remembers the 1968, when saw things a little differently, every is a several big winners are always happy. they are always satisfied. whether there is a virus or not, it's a win. since we won the championship and we are very happy and recovery buddy was upset over how english fans booed during the italian national anthem and saw a greater symbolism to live in lucy. it gave me the sensation that they were leaving the european union for a 2nd time. ah, the larger meaning is there for many, still the victory that will live on and most italian hearts. in mind. adam, reading, algebra, rome, well england play markets rush, but he said he never apologized who he is or where he's from his social media post following online races to be signed to him and other black teammates rush for jaden sunshine and 19 year old. because soccer all missing that penalties during the shootout defeat against italy, the club themes of also issued statements demanding action. but we've

this means that it is the people who want us, afghans trust us, more him in us get. we think the outcome of the negotiations will be important, but at the same time we believe and is slammed, state structure will be the most acceptable for african society. the afghan government says territory recently captured by the taliban will be retaken. let's take a look at what the map looks like now. in the past week, the taliban says it's taken control of another 36 districts. those areas are shaded in purple and now claims to control more than half of the $400.00 african districts across more than 20 provinces, including border towns, talks between the taliban and the afghan government here and have made little progress. but the taliban says it's still committed to piece the. all right, let's bring in our guess. joining us on skype from couple not not are not every member of the islamic republic of afghanistan's piece negotiating team in washington dc. curt volker, former us ambassador to nato. and also in cobble metro, metro and co founder of the feminine perspectives campa

to using that taking the message. we can get these a whole lot more. i've been here since. hello young law the report on them right now. i'm able to help them through these soft time as well. maybe we will be able to save course. gilroy helps with the delivery as well. but one thing continues to trouble him. office hitsfeld being picked away. he got the sauce kid himself and whatnot. but at time all this for the read just the customer because of the long be a bit shy. so it really doesn't do justice to the quality of actually to deliver to the meeting, someone who's already trying to solve this problem. shuffling ton runs a chain of restaurants. business has suffered from the pandemic, and he hopes his invention will help it turn the corner. all go fair is love by everyone. whether you are which of poor, it's a common local thing. ming and his team spent for months researching how to cook hoc in me, a famous noodle dish that request plenty of skill with a walk and fire control. he calls his version a damn easy hawk in

in a lot of times they use the data they gathered in order to explore it or to use against palestinians in order to come out with additional information. it's no coincidence that israel has the highest surveillance companies per capita in the world. it's also not a coincidence that 80 percent of founders of israel cybersecurity companies come from the israeli military establishment and particularly from the idea of intelligence, the palestinian territories, and the palestinian people have been effectively a testing ground for israeli technologies. and then we see the disastrous outcome of handing these tools to oppressive regimes around the world to do the same, targeting their own people and their own citizens and journalists, and what israel basically saying is, hey, we're for friends of creating this cyber surveillance capability. you won't really get products as good as this anywhere else, nor will you necessarily find regimes who acts as amenable to selling this product . so please buy them. and that's what's some of its ability hardware to form relationships with other regimes. an

, we used the suffering. we'd been told the nuns would whisper in the women's ears, was it worth this for your 2 minutes of pleasure? and as soon as the baby was born, it was taken away from the mother who was then forced to work for 3 in either their mother and they will be associated macklin laundries for a year. and then the baby was in the care of the nuns. if it died, it seems to have been simply disposed on, but it's broadly held that at least 6000 babies died of things like starvation, if it lives up to the age of possibly 3 or 4. it was then usually adopted out very often to american families who was checked for the suitability to be a parents. and usually the woman who gave birth in the mother and baby home never saw her child again. it just seems like really, really cruel forms and punishment to people who may have done absolutely nothing wrong. i was told to say my name was james. besides, to take my culture of me, my family with me, they took my money and i started thinking this is absolute, the e

used to use a moreover room with the me. i remember these times these times were driving and i'm sitting. i remember all the time that i get out and see the world is locked into my mind, like golden limbering jewels, that i, golden, glimmering, golden treasure, chest glimmering jewels that i keep in treasure me. it's a little distracting sometimes because the memory they just percolate, they come into my attention. i have to keep them coming, saying them out loud. i mean, i'm forced to say them by my software. ah, i mean, i'm not free today. and robot in general are like wiki slates. today. they're not just servants. they are auto place to their own deficiencies. ah. the july on the can festival return to the delight of fans and an industry hit hard by curve at 19. but will travel restrictions and social distance in the shadow on the glitz and glamour across the globe generation change. we young activists slicing justices and demanding radical change after a year long delay japan hospital. and unlike any the world had seen b

it's empty because that people know us very well and the afghan people have no problem dealing with us. many afghans are frightened, that concerned the security situation in the country will only worsen once the us forces eventually leave. while not only me, but all africans are very to the pallet bond will take over kind of fun as us troops leave the country. no one in atlanta sign is completely satisfied with the polygon monotonic. from the day, the issue of the withdrawal of foreign troops arose and it has had a negative impact on the deliver of people. the fall of punch y district comes just days off the us and nato forces vacated their main by graham at base net cobble. the remaining us troops will officially leave the country and september, the 11th a move, many regional experts say will only help the taliban consolidate. it's growing control of the country. her marriage audrey out his era time for a short break here. now just here, when we come back, living a divided lives, how controversial nor up for a view in israel is leaving palestinian families in limbo. and another signif

thank you so much for sharing your expertise with us. well and joining us again on out of here. thank you. now, businesses across britain are being affected by an unprecedented shortage of truck drivers. college bosses of appeals to the prime minister to personally intervene or face empty supermarket shelves and the supply chain collapse. charlie angela reports from, sorry in england. the team at toes a seeds has spent the last 5 years developing a $170.00 different varieties of leak producing seeds that will be resistant to disease. they will eventually account the 15 percent of leak for g for delays distribution mean they might now miss their windows for getting into the ground. the shortage of truck drivers is impacting businesses up and down the country. it's going to cause enormous issues for us. our customers obviously need it in time to so and if they miss the sewing windows, that will mean the crops later at the crops or later that may basically cause problems with a supermarket contracts. and alternately, that means that the products that ado to be on the shelf sometime

us flag on our shoulder. and we were fighting for 2 years for the flood. and we thought we were american. we considered our self as an american because we were, we were serving this country and a situation in afghanistan, it's growing ever more desperate. as more reports of taliban targeted showing of afghans who had helped us troops are arising each day in order to get everyone out before the end of august, which is the deadline for moving all us troops. there will have to be at least 10 flights each day. from now until then, the u. s. government has also said that even after the august 31st withdrawal deadline, you continue to continue with the evacuation. how does your culture? thanks so that update the kim's, the theory is executive director of the association of wartime allies. that's a charity that works toward helping iraq and i've got to tough for those who worked for the u. s. she says the path to the united states can be difficult. the program is, is quite broken in many ways and in some cases so mu

in the past, similar made regarding the use of record goes on what can go the vector. this is jessica wiggly denied by on 14th, including the president of it in july. 2000 also appear to be an attempt to understand that new since june. as you can tell, just from the noise level that not everybody was in agreement run. what impact is that having on journalism in india, from your perspective? so quickly, i mean one of them falling on the list of you know, potential i will go into that. this is the most bizarre thing offer. so that was really vital. who is the t minister? the i t minister was found on the list of people who have potentially pegasus spyware on that phone. that is bizarre. all right. let me run a couple vindictive ment, scientific vindictive government for him. he does not just keep a job on his enemies, but also keep the job job on his allies. and that's the last explain it. majority the, the g. it's been dictate majority in regina that they are constantly so railing. people who are giving opinions about them, the general who was just talking about, about

i thought that was use our brains, had most of us use our right. well, to go back to this question of metaphors, i think many of us think of our brains as like a computer that we just feed information into. and then the output, you know, is the result, or we think of it as like a muscle that it's something that we have to keep exercising to, to get stronger. but the reason the metaphor of the orchestra conductor is more helpful is that we actually don't think with our brains alone, we think with our bodies, with the spaces in which we learn and work with them. that are interactions with other people with our tools like our, our smartphones and other technological devices. so that really broadens the idea of what thinking is when we acknowledge that all these other resources are part of the thinking process. dominic, i see you nodding, go ahead. i completely agree, i think the idea that and is exploring in your book, especially that so much of our thinking exists outside of the individual mind or the individual brain involves other people as well as

we're here together with us. and to the idea behind this was that be, become here and but his entire unified view and support the piece because the choice is not between one side overtaking militarily and then there will be peace. but it is between that scenario which will not lead to peace, which will lead to the front innovation of the war for many, many, many years to come and further complication of the situation and the potential civil war and all of that involvement of other countries. and between in an inclusive peaceful settlement. so we came here to present us unified to be that to get it's, this is deborah trinity to seize it and to capitalize on it. and of course, pete piece will not materialize overnight, but to, to, to give them not assurance that we are serious, worse and save. meanwhile, to assure them that there will be no military solution. and insisting on a military solution will lead to, to the continuation of the suffering. i thought people, it was an opportunity to know one another better be

i heard us formerly a senior officer with israel's intelligence agency. more side. 4 months later, a new mediator stepped in, gearhart conrad, an officer of the federal intelligence service of germany. conrad, a fluent arabic speaker, had a broker, a prisoner swap, a deal between israel and lebanon's boiler a year earlier. you had conrad has never spoken publicly about his role mediating between gaza and tele fees until now. night started with new prime minister in israel. mister netanyahu in a little early summer, 2009. when mister anytime now built a new negotiation team and asked the german chancellor whether germany was able to, to con, mediator to the forthcoming negotiations. then my term lost it from 2009 until spring 2011. kind of felt that then we'll people are wanting when, when we're talking about them at them and does a whole fee, that's what it unfold. kenneth moved me or shock or whether nephew to let me set my own money, the major issues where that the prisoners demanded bahamas with difficult ones or so called impossible once mary, often f

and those are the headlines to stay with us. here on al jazeera part see of al jazeera world is next ah, in 26 fighters by moving to from us as military bronze clashed with an israeli army close to the israel guys or border to israeli soldiers were killed. and one de la charlotte was captured and so began a long process of indirect negotiations between israel and commerce. his strategy was to use both diplomacy and its military strength in an attempt to leverage the release of the captured soldier. one is ready airstrike targeted the us military leadership in gaza or did with them and i'm going to, i think you're here i'm. i got enough off at the saturn was for hey, so i'm not luna, the american eminent ah, the 12th of july 26. so 2 contrasting events on the same day one was the israeli attack on the how much leadership in gaza. the other was the capture of 2 israeli soldiers in a surprise attack along the israeli lebanese border. hence, on the right to this time, he is really a soldier, shall eat, remain captivity in the gaza.

pyro metallurgy, using heat which produces smoke and hydro metallurgy, using liquid, causing waste products which is stored in large tanks. it's these processes that the scientists believe may be at the heart of the problem. we know that if we have might have to be d like i drew metallurgy, it's mean that the use of c to produce or to get mentors and is, was the remaining what can be used in the system that we call drainage. they expose the population when they sprayed these acid p substance in development of the population. when we did the rain the open, the day. and these substance toxic substance spray environment. and this population we're living in the vicinity of this might complain of these exposure lives. if young is already good year, keep again the tip model, the accept. so the net crystal van on the dollar to the southern with the disorder. bruce yesterday said the car then they could do it again. okay. ah, make chamberlain a man made lake cakes. it between the 2 largest mining towns of this region. ah, if you miss go by ah, was the professor of public health and wanted to find o

and this next picture takes us back to an era and us history. when residential boarding schools was set up to destroy the culture of indigenous children. it's the same boy. there's not. but how youngster, when he was taken to the carlo indian boarding school in 1882 right here. and then 3 years later, cultural genocide into frames more on the impact to the residential schools in america. later in this episode, let's start with the euro 2020 football championship final. last week, italy took the cop home off the attendance penalty shootout. any england, there was disappointment and also pride for how well the team have played. but what's been making headlines for days is the racist abuse unleashed on the 3 black england players who missed penalties. the j thomas joined the stream to talk about racism in british football. he's a presenter for office 5 tv, and a full my professional football player. in our post show chat, we tried to work out if there was any way to stop the piece of black and brown players. by some facts. i'm trying to find for th

using bay. so that was growing here . france on being says they have skilled technicians that are helping them in production, not get em. i live in a blog. i flora, we don't want to eliminate the pounds diseases. we want to drive them away, pesticides kill everything. and that's what we don't want portfolio. and that a d a spreading. now more than 7 agriculture gal. colonies and the number continues to grow. our tina is known for its vast agricultural production, but it's a model that excludes the countries for his families. and that's why projects like this one are valuable. because access to a small piece of land helps provide work and the comfort satisfaction, and security of owning your own home. theater will allow the theda when a fire on top off the hour on al jazeera, these are the stories. the top stories have been koran of ours case number as a surgery across the united states. the 7 day average rows more than 50 percent in just the past week. many, all patients being admitted to hospit

i've got us on the sideline, so of us, secretary of state and need lincoln visit to crew wait. i'm just there a spoke to him to get his thoughts on the future of afghanistan with regard to a canister. first, it's important to remember why we went to afghanistan in the 1st place. we were attacked on 911. we were determined to bring to justice those who attacked us and to make sure to the best of our ability that that couldn't happen again. and we've largely succeeded in accomplishing those directors or solid loudon was brought to justice 10 years ago and arcadia in terms of its abilities to attack us. or anyone else from afghanistan has been vastly diminished. and we will keep a very close eye on it to make sure that it doesn't reemerge. and if it does, we will do what's necessary to prevent it from attacking us or from attacking anyone else. we were there for 20 years, a trillion dollars more than $4500.00 americans lost their lives and it is time for afghan, a stand to shape its own future. having said that, even as we're withdrawing our military forces, we remain very much en

why don't use us and we will help you. but it's our most sensitive and personal in our health data, and it's being used to essentially build the next generation of profiling technology. but it's not just government that are accused of monitoring people under the cover of coded. good afternoon you for me to brian. how can i assist you today as millions around the world and now working from home, like bryan unions raising concerns about the new forms of surveillance? he's going to get the billing. we'll see what we can find brian's employ requires him to account for every 2nd of his day. so when i go through, so i have to click into what's called a code. it's basically notify them where i am. and i think there's about going to the bathroom for me. i'm going to answer when i get back as a few messages going, where are you? when's your time get back on calls. so good, absolutely. being monitored in real time, cool thing to work has long been heavily monitored, but it's intensified with the move working from home, with all a me

since the us and nato withdrawal began. now the taliban says a briefly took control of call and now in bees for the 1st time since 2001 has gotten installed. as defense, ministry says it's full series of killed, more than 2000 and taliban fighters this week. but as a fence in more than a 100 reports, government troops are still using territory. the taliban fighters rolling through college, you know the capital about these province in northwestern kenneth. they claim to briefly taken control of the town. the 1st provincial capital they've attempted to overrun to the us and nato withdraw again. was bad cases. governor says government forces pushed the fighters out of the city, although not before they broke into the regions central prison and rescued the youth taliban fighters over the sounds of heavy gunfire. the armed governor had this message for afghan. a woman who i am that i want to assure our people that all the security forces, including the special forces a here and defending the city of color in on the enemy who has