they compared it last year to us to nami. yes. i just on the path with you know what the jobs are here. we will be hand over and i hope that button is located. worked for all these people that happens in live will come out. okay. the vaccination is changing like in new york by today at a recent pro basketball game stands out to prove they've been vaccinated or had a recent coby test to get in 15000 and felt safe enough to crowd together again. just in some people say that new york won't come back until broadway comes back. and broadway won't come back into new york comes back. yes, i think broadway probably has the most demanding path. but gradually, i think people will be more comfortable that they're safe and those kind of close spaces. right. and the vibe of the city feels much different to me than i did a few months ago. and so i think new york will be back. new york, doom has been predicted, many historically, epidemics, and other catastrophes have been catalyst for progress in cities. that could be one of the legacies of cov

we used to be funded by the previous government. doctors tell us, many of the cancer patients here won't survive because they started getting treatment too late. none of the staff in this department have been paid for 3 months either, and millions of dollars that the previous administration signed off on for this year. he's now in limbo because of the sudden change of power. fortunately, it is on which it's projects, it's not depend to the any international donors in the mental budgets. so take a lot of time, but should approve this with no indication as to when the taliban will announce a new government, a no definitive timeline for international funds to be released. he's probably gonna stand sick and vulnerable will suffer the most char stafford al jazeera, cobble. a fighting continues in the last pocket of resistance against tyler bond control with both sides, claiming advances. the pantry valley, which has walled off by mountains held off both soviet occupation and the previous parliament, tawan government. in the 1900 ninety's. the national resistance front made up of militias and

today our patient volumes had been very low and to kill us just great. we are running a little bit low on tv yourselves and i was unable to find an adult mask. bet i've got this pretty switch chips nass to where they're going not the best at birth like at the java. ah hi guys, i'm future. i am an e r physician and i work at a couple community hospitals just outside boston ma, so full time student right now i am getting my m b a from mit. and so what that really means is that i'm in classes monday to thursday, essentially during the week and i work on the weekends. and so things have been pretty crazy last few weeks and unfortunate that i have these breaks in between my shifts might accept as tomorrow. and so it's really hard to know what to expect. lou container that looks like a small lunch box and has my name. my name on it and this is my and mainly 5 that i'm going to be using the entire time. at least the entire week. maybe longer. i was doing a lot of research, sage, i find out if there were a specific guidelines. and of course, because it's a prett

and they used he guessed against women. they also hit women on the head with a gun magazine and the women became bloody. it was no one to ask why. doctors nurses say the african health care system is close to collapse with many of them now going months without a salary. part of the problem is that the aid hospitals rely on has been frozen since the taliban took over. but it's charles strapped to report some couple systemic issues were there before on the czar had to travel 12 hours with his sick mother to this cobble hospital to get the life saving diana's his treatment she needs if she isn't treated every couple of days, doctor saying she could die within 2 weeks, among the facts and they gave them several people are living in poverty. the situation is bad. patients need dialysis and treatment. if they don't get it on the foreign aid stops. and if people can't afford the treatment, it's going to be very difficult. this is the largest public hospital in afghanistan . the dialysis department is mainly funded by the world ban

let us, let us know the name of the in the future. benefits of the reasons why we don't have access to free vaccines like countries not serious. sit down with yemen. countries have humanitarian emergency acknowledged by the united nations. the reason is the obscurity of statistics of numbers in front of the world bank, a numbers that show when banners, wherein jordan o bonanza. and that's not the case anymore. that i mean as low as politicians. vicar over who is to blame for the hardships in the country. millions of venezuelans are impatiently waiting for an opportunity to get the vaccine. people like my d. s. gotta struggling with a life threatening. the c says it her only chance of surviving covered 19. it is, i will, and defeat a large parts of malaysia are under a severe lockdown as it battles. a new wave of cobit 19 about 6000 cases and now being reported every day while now a new online campaign is helping those who are struggling. people have been hanging white flags outside their homes as a sign they're running short of food or other necessities neighbors and businesses are off

i've met him, it's normally used to kill power sites. in animals and sometimes prescribed to humans, but in far smaller doses. for the 8th weekend in a row, tens of thousands of people in france have demonstrated against the country's newly introduced health path. it allows people who are fully vaccinated and those who recently tested negative for corona virus to visit restaurants, bars, and other public venues. protest the say the move restrict their freedom. french polynesia cove in 19 outbreak has escalated to the point where it has stopped counting new infections. instead of testing, medical staff will focus on patient care and vaccinations. lockdown and curfew measures have been extended until september 20th the south pacific islands are running out of oxygen supply, hospital beds and space in morgues. a lebanon's deepening economic crisis has led to a thawing of relations with syria over fuel import deal. egyptian gas we imported to jordan and used to make electricity, which will then flow through the syrian grid to lebanon. the us

horizon temperatures, fueling a water war in the us. al, just they were well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of the natural resources. the stream takes the fight, the climate justice to our digital community, and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability, the climate emergency. a season of special coverage on al jazeera. i will cover all of latin america for most of my career, but no country is alike, and it's my job to shed light on how and why one of how he's most powerful gang leaders lays out his conditions for easing the fuel crisis. gripping the caribbean, national ah, i'm come all santa maria here and go home with the world news from al jazeera, state oil company workers site. i will join the campaign of civil dis.

ah, it is good to be with us. hello, adrian finnegan, here in tow all the headlines and al jazeera police and saddam fod tear gas, a protest as you'd gathered outside the presidential polishan courtroom. rallies were being held on the 3rd anniversary of the revolution. but ended the 30 year rule of home president obama, albert, she asked for a brief few minutes protest. those were able to reach the southern gates of the presidential palace after thousands and thousands have been walking for hours and have been protesting out on the road that leads to the palace. now a majority of them have been caused.

thank you so much for talking to us. um i can greenberg from fordham university joining us from new york. thank you for your time . china governing company is spotty, has been celebrating the $100.00 the anniversary of a founding addressing crowds in tenant men square in beijing, president changing paying hales what he called china's irreversible course away from colonial humiliation. while she praised the party for raising incomes and restoring national pride, he failed to mention it's historic failures. katrina, you report from beijing in the early hours of morning. 70000 people gathered in beaten tenement square to mark the 100 anniversary of chinese communist party. youth choir sang revolutionary ballads, while fighter jets and helicopters flew overhead. it was a well choreographed display of nationalism and power performed with precision president. she didn't ping addressed the crowds, saying the party had transformed china from a backward we country into a strong water one. the fishing that we have brought about hi

newheights join us in cut off from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked your package now at katmai airways dot com. ah ah, hello am barbara sarah london. these are the top stories on al jazeera sch. the u. k. has reported the world's 1st known death from the on the con variant of cove at 19. this comes on the day that britain, britain launched a massive acceleration of its booster job program with warnings that a tidal wave of omi on infections is coming. the u. k. health secretary says it will become the dominant variant in london in the next 48 hours. in the u. s. state of kentucky, at least 64 people, including a 5 month old baby has been confirmed dead from the weekend. tornadoes, which tore through 6 states lane waste 2 entire towns. president joe biden has declared a major federal disaster as rescue workers continued to pick through the wreckage. they say they have little hope of finding any more survivors, and the number of those confirmed dead in kentucky alone is likely to rise. so just a few more facts about those we've, we've lo

why just remind us of how devastating the o, b, o, a crisis has been in the us. i mean, johnson and johnson isn't the only big pharmaceutical company facing the sort of losses. well, it's a massive issue. centers for disease control has said that in excess of 500000 people have died of opioid abuse since the late ninety's. this is a massive figure and it has been a major social issue within the united states for a long period of time. there have been actions ongoing against various pharmaceutical companies, prescribing pain killers, other forms of opioid, and now this is coming to a head that new york case was the combination of years of efforts by consumers to take some kind of action in terms of this massive crisis and crisis that has been looking at the numbers of americans who have been affected, but i must add to as well. kim is that this is not necessarily a purely us issue. although this case is taking place in a few days time in new york state in new york city, they are international efforts underway as well. and the significance of this particular deal t

thank you for being with us. so clearly a step in the right direction that the, the airport and cobble is, is up and running again. but just a few domestic flights. that's not nearly enough. is it to get the much needed aid to people there? know i've seen the reports of slides starting to resume a capital airport and around that kinda stuff today. it's an encouraging sign as you say, but it really is only a small part of what's needed to avert a deepening of the humanitarian crisis in the country. getting flights in getting supplies in is critical. it's not clear at this point how long it will be before the airport resumes full operational functionality. but even when it does, that's only 11 of the pieces that's needed to get services operational health services, working at the economy, running in the countries as a lot still needs to be done. and in terms of aid, what, what is the most immediate need right now that you will see most immediate needs are for people who have been displaced, especially those who hav

let us, let us know the name in the future when a piece of the reasons why we don't have access to pre vaccines like countries not serious. sit down with yemen. countries that have humanitarian emergency knowledge by the united nations. reason is the obscurity of statistics. numbers in front of the world bank are numbers that show when banners, wherein jordan o bonanza. and that's not the case anymore. i mean, as long as politicians bigger over who is to blame for the high chips in the country, millions of williams are impatiently waiting for an opportunity to get the vaccine . people like mighty as gotta struggling with a life threatening. the c says it her only chance of surviving covered 19 that is i will. and defeated in the nisha, struggling with one of asians worst crone of recite breaks with some hospitals facing a critical shortage of oxygen. at least 33 people died and hospital in yorkshire. carter where it ran nights, weekends. the government is asking suppliers to send all their oxygen to hospitals and clinics. more than a year and a half into the pandemic companies. feeling

and she's joining, joining us live from vermont. very good to have you with us on alex's era. so how significant is that? that works at amazon? we're now be allowed to meet on company premises outside of working hours, which previously wasn't allowed? well, i think this is a huge victory for labor that the current general counsel of the national labor relations board is made clear that she is serious about enforcing worker's rights to unionize. and this is going to have an in norm, its impact in the united states. amazon is one of the biggest employers. and this settlement sends a strong message that employers, no matter what their sides have to fight with us law and give their workers the opportunity to join together and act collectively in their own interests. amazon. as you know, incredibly powerful company. do you expect it to abide by the changes? will the labor board monitor the changes? what, what significant about this agreement is that amazon has agreed to these conditions? and so if it does not abide by them, the labor board will be able to enforce them without going

is that everybody's been saying it allowed us to recognize that we were human beings and it gave us a space where we were able to speak about our dreams and that only about our dreams but we were also able to speak about our concerns about being able to achieve what we wanted to do in life because of all the barriers because of lack of representation of disabled people in the media and it was that it was a space where we could plan and we practiced how to use our voice and how to give each other. optimistic feelings that in unity we would have strength and as jimmy was saying it also enabled us because television in the 1960 s. was bringing a new world it was the civil rights movement the women's rights movement the antiwar movement and while many of us weren't able to actively participate in various reasons that was the model that we were looking at how you do so in. some very interesting in the so in that connects the experience of time to a board a disability rights movement and other movements in the 1970 s. i'm going to play a little bit of a clip this is from a rally demonstra

the government left us alone in the beginning. now that brought us food. it's best that they take it back. there are not enough people for the task at hand. the few crew there are, can't be everywhere. at the same time. we drove the length of the island and came across several fires with no firefighters inside. the fear for a lot of our rescue teams is that fires like these, the ones they're not able to spot quickly enough. are the ones that continue to burn just as this one is burning now, and they will lead to larger, far as re igniting all over the island. creating the similar scenes that we've been seeing over the last week. many of the fires we saw would continue to burn and spread throughout the night. the villagers an agree vote on a live off the forest harvest increase up growing all those selling firewood of diego. this will be a but it is the whole you. this disaster affects our village. first of all, economically these people will not only be unemployed. they have to leave this place. where are they going to go with? they've been completely dest

ah, they expanded the use of their toxic derivatives. and the ratio of lending band in 2008 niemen was massively leverage lehman brothers had one of the highest leverage ratios in american financial institutions. a leverage ratio is a ratio of your debt to your equity. another word for equity is capital it's ratio depending on the exact time was $30.00 to $40.00 to $1.00. in other words, for every dollar of suppose, a capital it had, it had $30.00 to $40.00 in debt. the lehman became the focus of worldwide attention because they were perceived as the next weakest link. they were the next domino to fall. so lehman engaged in a scheme, a accounting scheme to make it look better. and what they did was involved was called greek for one fact this was something that lehman used every quarter to hide. some of the borrowed money, you see leman would borrow money and they would pledge securities that they had as collateral. at the end, it was $50000000000.00 each or they would borrow $50000000000.00 and they would give $50000000000.00 in collater

the pentagon is now saying it's compulsory for all members of the us military. that's more than 1300000 people to get a vaccination. a new york city is making it mandatory for all of it's 148000 teachers and school employees as well. if you're one of the millions of americans who said that they will not get the shot when it's until the has full and final approval of a f d a. it is now happened the moment you've been waiting for it here is time for you to go get your vaccination and get it today. today. it's an important moment in our fight against the pandemic. and taiwan president has received her 1st choice of a locally developed coven. 19 vaccine. as a nationwide rollout gets on the way there tie in when broadcast the job live on social media. in an attempt to increase public confidence in the message and vaccine taiwan push to develop a local vaccine after delays and deliveries from mcdonough and astrazeneca. oh, i'll be back for the news are 2100 gmc will continue on coverage of the latest developments in afghanistan. i'll see you then. bye for now. me. ah,

gone us down. like all the western institutions and governments, it said it wants proof that tony barney's keeping its promises to protect rights. before money is released among the 2 amongst up, we used to be given money for the project and patient's medicine. now all the material is finished. we have nothing in 6 months like this. these problems did not start until about what if the world bank stops helping, especially in the health sector. and god forbid, some of the hospitals, most basic facilities are in need of repair, lift is broken, and elderly and infirm. patients have decline flights of stairs. those in a critical condition, a carried up on stretches their 86 female staff members at the hospital despite fears the taliban would tell them to go home when they took control of cobble. they say the child about actively encouraged them to continue their work, where they can let where they have job and i come and go with ease. i want them to let me what because i study taught for this job. they

tell us more about the closing argument. yeah. well, jurors now are considering the case, they're gonna, they're going to debate until as late as 630 this evening. so it's even conceivable that we could hear their decision today, but it's a tough one. can really parties, potter is accused of 1st and 2nd degree manslaughter. her defense is arguing, it was a mistake that she reached to her right side and pulled out her service weapon and not her left side. to pull out the taser that she intended to use. she yelled taser taser taser. nobody is arguing that that's not what she intended to do for defense as it was simply a mistake. but they say also that she would have been within her rights to use deadly force. because dante wright was trying to escape from her fellow police officer at the time, prosecutors say there is no mistake exemption to the law. this 26 year, a veteran should have known that she was pulling out her revolver instead of her chaser. and that she is guilty of recklessly endangering people in including dante wright

after people and power, do you stay with us? from talk to al jazeera, we can, the army were attacking ringo and now they're attacking everyone in me on monday you regret? well, it's like that. we listen. absolutely. nigeria with a woman present, it would be great. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on 0. the the current of ours pandemic has raised fundamental questions about the future of the world's biggest cities as luck, dams, social distancing, and remote working back to the economies reliant on constant human interaction. in early 2020 new york was one of the earliest to be hit. all but shutting down as commuters and tourist stayed away and business is closed. now it's starting to recover. but will things ever be the same again? well, baby has a lifetime resident has been finding out, ah me, this read to new york post by covey 19 is far less than it was a year ago when the city was the global epicenter of death, an illness from the virus. today about 4000000 of the cities, 8 and a half 10

officer in the us. what's the, the reaction there, especially given the protests against dante rights shooting? elizabeth, it is rare, very rare that a police officer is charged here in the united states with killing some one wall on duty, but its rarer still that they are convicted. now for the 2nd time in less than a year, that's exactly what happened here. and today it happened twice. kim potter was convicted of 1st degree manslaughter, and 2nd degree manslaughter in the april killing of john j. right. this was a very closely watched trial here throughout the united states. because dante wright was shot during the middle of another trial of a white police officer who killed a black man. that was a police officer, derek chauffeur, who knelt on the neck of george floyd. ultimately killing him, and in this case, jim potter stood, was almost impassive, simply lowered her head when each of those verdicts was read. she now has been taken immediately into custody and is already at a prison here in the state

but yet we will give us the cut of the year. they provide the didn't then, but when you say when, when you said to them, ok, i want to go to men. say i want to go, i want to go back to my country. so then they said no, you go to vote on the level they put the gun to our heads when we were when, when we said we need to go to manson, so far opponent nationalist government has refused help from the use frontier agency, despite reports by polish border guards of hostile behavior and threats from better received forces. for those stuck in this no man's land. there is no guarantee how long they will have to face the elements with little access to food and water. human porn between 2 hostile neighbors. funny guy. yeah, go al jazeera, the u. s. has be opened its borders to all vaccinated travelers for the 1st time in 20 months. visit is from more than 30 countries, had been banned since early 2020. when corona vice restrictions were imposed. land borders between mexico and canada have also reopened. in addition to po for vaccination, pe

they keep asking us for money. some take us inside the patrol cars, the part you to see if you have any money if we are living through here and top of schuler is complete abuse of power. that's why we decided to go on the road and see what happens by those protesters and montenegro have blocked roads in a bit to stop the, you know, gratian of a new head of the serbian orthodox church, demonstrators clashed with police in the south western toughness, opinion where the ceremony will take place in iran and hours time upon and see this church as a symbol of serbian influence over montenegro. 15 years after its independence, the nation is deeply divided over its ties. with sam, give me a phillip of which is a montenegrin political analyst and consultant. he says the protests have been building for years. the violence, it's you've seen to day been chair social net percent. twitter mostly is the combination of her 2 years process. 2 years campaign by the serbian or the church. after the day long, the religious freedom con

we are asked, how would you describe taliban relationship with the us? we listen copies 90. it is not all 4 of 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human stories that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera roster clearings and now taking over what used to be pristine forest, where giant trees one stood tall and cheap quincy use roll conservation to say the areas swarming with nico timber lockers. and borges 4 years ago, the government due serially on eastern ban on the timber trading. i thought decision only open a league looking sierra leone is home to more than 5000 was to possess more than 1500 of them. i found them the normal to regional and the prophecy. because the vision is under pressure to save them after the resumption of walking on the return of lu. hello, i'm down jordan. tow the headlines here on al jazeera, british prime minister bars johnson has announced, must believe to be the world's 1st confirmed death from the alma kron veterans of cupboard. 19 cases in the u. k. a spreading with alarming speed

so from the way it looks, they're not going to hire us back. what kind of work were you doing before cove it is going on? i'm going to want to hang on to the one out of the building that they've already been on your you've been with pro hong this are key for some conflicts. you restaurant. they have the programs that are provided by the government. have you been able to access them at all? you're going to see when you're texas, which is almost certainly going to you soon after he went to the food bank, the new york state legislature passed at 2 and a half $1000000000.00 excluded workers fun to help undocumented immigrants with food in red, but difficulties and accessing the money remain where they were talking about food security. very about small business help to get people through this period. there is a wide band of social services that need to be strengthened. thomas digest the author of the recently released book, new york, new york new york exam, as the city's history from its flirt with bankruptcy in the 1970 to the 2 thousands under for

world to us. it was the civil rights movement, the women's rights movement, the anti war movement. and while many of us were unable to actively participate for various reasons, that was the model that we were looking at co, you do so as i interesting co into was you some very interesting in the so in that is that you can next, the experience of camp jet add to our border disability rights movement and other movements going on in the 19 seventy's. i'm going to play a little bit of a clip. this is from a rally, a demonstration in new york city. the people with disabilities have a look then to call. i want you to explain why you made those connections as take a look. disable and actually decided to have a demonstration in new york city in front of nixon headquarters. we decided that we were gonna sit down in the street. we were gonna stop draft. so at 430 in the afternoon, we won this huge circle. we cut off 4 streams. you get the call to action, to the barricade. you know, judy would call it i remem

stay with us. the man who sold the world continues. now he went to 0, go away. the town, the untold story. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sides, no matter where it takes a police fin, your guys my empower impulsion. we tell your story. we are your voice, your news, your net back out here. ah, greed was definitely the driver on the homeowners. as it is on most for a lot city group is not the only one a comparable level of fraudulent mortgage loans have been seen. in all the big, wealthy bank. ignoring the risk of bankruptcy, bank began to borrow a mass amount of money to buy more and more and mortgage loan and package them into derivatives. the top underwriter is the peak years of 20052006 women brothers. at $106000000000.00 lehman was one of the largest makers and sellers of the absolute most toxic loans in the entire world. lehman brothers was one of the largest fraud vectors in the history of the world. are i sure my name is anti to lucas with a name tony i in the year 2009, about 3 months after the lehman bankruptcy. i was appointed by the f

all of us want to get back to normal. the fastest way to do this is for all of us leaders and individuals to make the difficult decisions that must be made to protect ourselves and others, but uneven cancelled is better than a life cancelled. it's better to conceal now and celebrate later than to celebrate to now and grieve later. yet i had lines and rebels from ethiopia, tegra region say there withdrawing from northern territories that the losing ground didn't. i'm horror. afar in recent weeks fight to say the pulling out of those areas entirely to open the door to humanitarian. 8, mature is deliberating in the trial of a former u. s. police officer involved in the shooting of a black motorist. kimberly porter pleaded not guilty to manslaughter. over the death of dante wright, she says she meant to use a taser, but drew her gun instead and opened fire and chillies president elect gabrielle bowditch has held transition talks with the outgoing administration. the former student protest leader was briefed by president sebas

good to have you with us. so, is this a step forward, a wind for human rights in chile and social rights? well, we shall see. we shall see rights and age. it was clear that the selection has happened at our historical juncture for the country. i know he story cool moments, a unique opportunity to reconsider the role of human rights in the constitution. her, sheila is quite unique in the continent in being one of the only countries there has a little thought where the it, what social rights have little presence in the constitution only compared with the u. s. which obviously has a very old constitution or from the 18th century. so, so chill is now going through our these process and, and, and, and prescient elect boards. and he's going to preside over the latter stages of this process of constitutional reform. and it is quite possible that the new constitution, which is expected to be approved next year, will, will revolutionize the way in which the country reconsider the roller social rights in, in its institu

the interpreter told us, they would let her leave if she paid them $5000.00 us dollars for each family member. married with 3 young children, she did not have the necessary $25000.00 to pass out. the escapades corroborated her claims of bribery. they all confirmed the us funded units. let people into the port with our identification or valid paperwork. i was the witness. i was watching them. we were just, we were just hopeless, the seeing all these people have been evacuating from the same did. the taliban took over this area from the 0 units on saturday morning. we spoke with him earlier in the week and we were told that they were from the 03 from 10 to from the 02 in the east, and from the 01 in cobble they told us that they were here to create a buffer zone between the telephone and western forces and that in exchange, they would be evacuated. thousands of the militia and the families were prioritized for evacuation the taliban. quickly filling the voyage, interpreters and other us allies are angry. that militia members were flowing out well. they who helped foreign forces for years

find that they are worse off than they used to be. but instead of doubting the economic system, they turn to those who have profited from it. the most. those who continually promised new for these empty promises, more and more people that are apparently willing to sacrifice democracy, peace and then vironment. capitalism has reached a new level of escalation. but it's no longer suited to the world we live in. it's and it's closer then we think the hello come with me. we'll talk about the weather story across the middle east and you know, i gotta tell you, some of these temperatures are below average. we don't say that too often. do we? so for example, re add $41.00 degrees and q $844.00, there is a reason for this. think you age and that's because of the small wind, but the wind will be switching direction toward the south east. so that's a breeze coming off the golf. so it's going to ramp up that humidity. you're going to feel that big time as it bumps in and your temperature will now job a bit. now, through pockets that were seen th

us or the u. k. you came to us ukraine, gained its independence from the soviet union in 1991. and although its cultivated close ties with europe, some parts remained deeply connected to russia by history and language. in 2014, when you're my dad protest, ousted ukraine's pro russian president, russia swiftly annex the crime in peninsula and supported pro russian separatist groups in the eastern region of dumbass. but ukraine's express wish is membership of nato and the european union. an ambition reiterated this week by president lensky. my browsing them all. yes, we want to unblock the don bass piece process as soon as possible to return crimea to gain membership of europe in union an upcoming years. and to get a very clear and very specific timeframe from nato. and we want to get it in 2022. the kremlin has tabled security proposals, which would effectively block ukraine's nato ambitions. russia has also deployed tens of thousands of its troops near to the ukrainian border diplomats from the un

hello, thanks for joining us. the only con variance is proving to be less severe than previous strains of current virus, but people are still ending up in hospital with it. germany has registered its 1st death as cases increase rapidly. us health regulators of authorized and antiviral pill made by drug make her merc to treat those who have mild to moderate cases. the use of a similar pill by pfizer was approved on wednesday and health experts and the u. k . are cautiously optimistic about microns reduced risk, but still have concern over how fast it's spreading. and the study by africa center for disease control suggests the variance is up to 80 percent less likely to cause hospitalization than delta south africa's approved the single shot. johnson and johnson vaccine to be used for booster jobs for ms. miller has more from johannesburg. so far, experts are saying that based on their observations, in terms of the number of people in hospitals and the number of people who all the desperate at the stage, they say th

a few people with us. this is a historical moment where we see, for the 1st time ever a lady with a prime minister in our country, we will be taking care of our responsibilities in such a moment. it's an honor for 2 years and fortune is in women saying he was our prime minister. women can be successful leaders just as mankind and have a clear vision exactly like man. i hope with the blessings of god that you can within the next coming days, nominate the proper names for your cabinet. we've lost a lot of time and we need to act quickly with full harmony between members of your cabinet. work hard to fight corruption. let's pick bennett smith and tennessee and ben, what are you make of this? and what's the, the reasoning behind this may well, we don't know a lot about national buddha and she is geologist and i previously worked a little bit for the world buying. she had a little political experience and a seemingly been plucked out of relative obscurity and thrust into the political limelight at a really very

those are the headlines they use continues here on al jazeera, after inside story, they stay with us. ah 1st wife's against the to graham people's liberation front are increasing and so is the humanity italian cost. after 11 months of conflict in the philippines t gray region, millions of people are displaced at nearly half a 1000000 of facing family life conditions. so how can 8 agencies, he's the crisis, this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm hash m a. had bella. it's been described as the wells, worst, hunger crises in a decade. and it's fear, the situation here therapy as northern regional t gray will become even war bleak. the un has suspended all humanitarian flies to the regions capital mckelly, that's after. and if philip in government asked right forced a un 8 fly to a bought a landing in mid air. federal forces have carried out several raids on the cities since monday, targeting what they say is a base mckelly bus used as an training site by take re rebels. it's part of an offensive by if you open government to push back the fighters the tick way peop

ah thank you very much for joining us. we begin with breaking news from guinea in west africa where heavy gunfire has erupted near the presidential palace in the capital con crate. the in the military has been deployed on the streets and is urging people to stay home. it's unclear who is responsible for the gunfire. report say, several presidential gods may be wounded. this is the presidential palace in the car loom business district in conner, cree where heavily armed soldiers have been seen guarding the area. some reports say president of con day was near the presidential palace hotel, car loom as bringing west africa correspondence, nicholas hoc was following developments from senegal. he joined us on the line from the car, a very fluid situation. nick today in connor cree. what's the latest you're hearing? well, i mean that the question of the all people, all citizens of guinea are asking themselves right now is who is in charge of the country. there's been numerous pictures circulating online that haven't been to veri

now machines are capable of doing what makes us human unique. they are able to think it's a completely new chapter in human history, which will have massive consequences on how we live and work. i can't technology, thanks, watson, can i be watching as a technology on like any that's come before? because rather than force humans, i think like a computer and interact with humans on human terms, the dentist and so i'm, i'm in the cognitive, i'll still instant that even when the components down and when damage. somebody's prevents that one, kid and vendors don't get any licenses, seem in how to buy something. length and improvement will be and you know, and to discuss something context. interpretive enhancement at the same begins to lamb, went on goals pilot testing, but also the not i've been with him. i'll talk lounge are you interested in starting at that rate? understand the lucian technique, notions differently just having as well. and i think that i may be able to relate the they told me that they are in software designed to interact with them

at the same time, millions were spending bonuses for trade in the us with a jackpot. the place to make money. and the most money was walk to do the bonuses reach level that had never been even approximated in the world. millions of dollars a year. it's like the greatest job that you could ever imagine getting without putting any of your own capital. with the news the had accept the lifestyle they were willing to take risks to support that lifestyle. there's a great bit of narcissism and anti social personality disorders. and with this, they might feel like they have a sense of entitlement or they're above the law, or they're too good to get caught on wall street, these ceos, they can they pull and some of them would pull in a $100000000.00 a year. and dick full had several years, was $78090.00 a $100000000.00 in one year. he had a multi $1000000.00 home in greenwich, and that's where he lived most of the time. but he also kept a very fancy, multimillion dollar apartment on park avenue. he had another home down in florida also worth $1015000000.00. another place in ida

and i said, well, i try and use it. but she said, you then what you've done, what you've done for people around here was previous or they just had the older riots, whether it been completed for atlanta community and the english community. and it had been at loggerheads there and she said, what your film taught us is that everyone wants the best for their kids. exactly. does it matter who you are? yeah, it was supposed the kids that woman had stayed with me because in a way that is what i was trying to do, you know, with, with my film like just the wow. if i never make another film again, you done. you don't, i, i did get want to make you feel that was a very hard feel for me to make and it was cool, my choice house. and it was about the partition of india. yeah. so i wanted to move a bit away from england, which is, i mean, people really don't know a lot about by why it was done and how it was done. yeah, 9047 was independence and then partition was happening. 47, it basically britain before britain left divided the ind

okay, thank you both for speaking to a saw and for giving us your time. and finally, there are multitude of artists in india who created works through the long months of the pandemic. we wanted to feature some of the very languages they walk in and the perspectives they bring. this week we're closing for the next up to for song intern jobby titled, ma hummadi, sean slips to pandemic. it was written and performed by the boulevard mark. thank you for watching context india here and out to see the english. i with, oh, i thought again, then he finally got a, a initial mission with al jazeera world piers into the murky world of state sponsored spyware. and the discovery by al jazeera journalists at 0 technology, their smartphones system. is this the new frontier espionage think about the sophistication of exports to breaking performs. this is as good as a guess. the spy and your phone on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks. so can families say that this is the only way they have to make a living? but it's having a huge impact on the environment with detai

k. pushed a strongly forward thoughts in the us. we noticed that russia and china stains acquiesced. i'd like to think of it. we need to bring a stronger basic consensus about those issues. i think the security council resolution raises many issues that i've discussed described today, and also his excellency foreign minister. and we need to try and urge a stronger group of countries in a wider group of countries around those basic issues. more inclusive government safe passage out. no safe haven for terrorism, the humanitarian lifeline that it's in all sides interest to see aloud and preserve to preserve regional stability and the range of other things. so i think it's important that the states to set to judge the taliban by these early initial, probably quite modest tests and see where they can deliver. and i hope that balances reconcile is what i think is a reasonable challenge to the international community. yes, i think that's what i'm describing. if you said early tests based on what they have said they're willing to do. i thin

thank you for joining us. thank you for having me and see if so i have for you on this program. businessmen are sending 8 across the type order to me and mar is fighting eases between government troops and ethnic koran rebels. after $28.00 days at the $105.00 wrangler refugees went out to leave the thinking on can indonesia and in, for these jockeys in argentina or the thing around will explain more about that race wrong. ah, it's the weekend. it's a new year. hello, everyone here sir. forecast for europe in africa will begin in europe. paint the colors on the dark or the orange, the higher the temperature, and that warm air continues to be pumped in rate across the continent. a pretty while, when you look at this, not for the 1st day of january, we don't have one temperature here below freezing, happy new year by the way. now in terms of the other, whether we're going to see those winds pick up across ireland and britain, a few scattered showers as while heavier abouts of rain and snow for that southwest of n

a tasha in the us for us, the africanist on ministry of commerce and join us now via skype from new york to have with us that not even give us a sense of just how important the agriculture sector is to african sounds, economy and the well being of its people. thank you very much. this is a very important topic because in 2019 us, the id estimated that 75 percent of afghans were dependent on agriculture as their source of livelihood. but just to give a very brief context, i've got to that actually has been the bread basket of asia in the past. and it was self sufficient for many decades of it. history was producing wheat and barley and ry an array of vegetables and fruits. and exporting them to neighbors, particularly the india and pakistan. so i've got a found has the capacity to be an exporter and was starting to do so before the fall of the taliban government. there are many programs, some didn't succeed, some failed, but there was at least progress being made. and now the challenge is, how do we now give aid to these farmers now that the economy is starting to take the 1st steps of co

does anybody with us to this? i don't know if a study be really awkward. boots on the to team up the media as of yet. so consider them. we're just trying to cover the need to support such valid nicky pitch and know what the cost of panache that you're driving. you'd also trouble problem civility. let's go to they only though that you some of a just reported sort of dominant. so on the front of a cleaning within ups to go to the next to it is all like who put together a nitrogen and then more than a single hub, talk before he did, he can she did it by lizard's conversation. if there's any, so t disable leaders to fiddle here in tandem. if. repub and only miss me mom in the family may live 1000000 2nd countries in port type where it had a minister party to campbell 14. 0 no, no, it still as soon as picked up a lot of big illnesses. the bus in marshall low people of ankle new says he was at middle isn't super call me and a zoo was okay. big mom. when will he come up? she'll feel vis rather anything of the fellow the

she joins us now from london. thank you for being with us. so 1st off, what are the biggest challenges that the new president faces in ambia? well, i think thank you firstly for having me, but i think present history i'm, i really has his work cut out to him. he has 2 main very intellect. are the factors he takes office today? fastly as obviously as hiring mentions the economy. he's, he's trying to achieve the price rate in the next 5 years and diversify the economy away from an airline relying on couple of mining. he's targeted construction agriculture and manufacturing is some of the factors that he's looking to to achieve that grocery. secondly, and arguably more kind of short time power and he is negotiating a debt relief package with the math. he's also looking secure and up to $1300000000.00 credit line by the spring 2022. i'm at the meeting. so that's until april $20.00 and $2.00. that's not how baffled but ultimately the, the battle has been attempted in started. it would be the fast line to the nation since 2008, and he really needs