another example of course inf the book i almost wanted to leave it out, there is a part about c-u-n-t that is one of the most taboo word the and word and that is the one you can get the most trouble for and the strongest feelings i'm pretty sure neveref use that word except to refer to it. and as jolly as i am in the book b about throwing all of these words around including the and word and i use my color as an excuse to write the word out where it is necessary, but with c-u-n-t i write in the book where i have toid program in the audiobook you weeks ago i cannot read it out as confidently as i wrote it. i thought i'm sitting here. i am a man i am joking around and talking about old movies i cannot say that s c-u-n-t word over and over again so i said it ad little that i spontaneously edited it out and use euphemisms or spell that much more than a due in a written book because the nature of the word that i cannot sit there to say that asyi a man in a recording that will be in their ears as they are jogging because that word is taboo and a profanity. i would say in my particular life i

the u. n. is calling for funded mental changes and how countries deal with wildfires focusing on prevention rather than fire fighting. blazes is sweeping across europe, north america, north africa, while temperatures reach record levels. the u. n. is calling for tough new international laws, including mandatory fire breaks and rescue is in northern turkey. searching for survivors after flooding and mud slides killed at least $31.00 people as many as $300.00 people or so reportedly missing in provinces on the black sea. and more coverage on the situation in afghanistan, and then use our at $2100.00 gmc in half an hour time. i'll see them. oh i where in the midst of a little emergency it is made people sick and killed on a mass scale. it is d stabilized local economies and overwhelmed poor countries. it is disrupted society's entire nations, the world in fact. but there are still people who dismiss scientific expertise on its causes and severity. media outlets on sending push notifications to off

now the u. n. is calling for urgent aid for the most vulnerable afghans. unicef stuff kind of stand representative is warning of the severe conditions threatening the lives of children. there is clearly a child protection growth is in a country that is already one of the worst places to be a child against the backdrop of conflict and insecurity. children are leaving communities are running out of water because of the drought. they're missing lifesaving vaccines including again for you are disease that leave the paralyze for life and many are so my nourish that the like hospital beds 2 weeks to graft and i'll stretch finger. let's take you over to the united nations. now kristen salumi joins us live from that. so kristen, where things stand now with the security council getting that resolution out while they are expected to meet and just one hours time the outcome is anything but certain. but the resolution is being pushed by the united states, the united kingdom and france to ensure the safe passag

. -- on the u n sanctions list.— on the u n sanctions list. so the taliban are _ on the u n sanctions list. so the taliban are looking _ on the u n sanctions list. so the taliban are looking to _ on the u n sanctions list. so the taliban are looking to be - on the u n sanctions list. so the taliban are looking to be very i taliban are looking to be very smart, they understand that. that is why they are now waiting for the government in kabul itself to itself to capitulate. thank you. to france and canada. my colleague yalda hakim joins me. we know they are at the gates of kabul, because change over to a political track. negotiations are going on in kabul, they may shift back to doha in the next day or so. everybody waiting to see if the president is going to agree to step down. to agree a mechanism acceptable to all sides. or by giving the reins of power to somebody else, and agreeing to a transition. how this will unfold has yet to be seen, but the indications are that he is ready to abdicate and step down. we did just hear from step down. we

as the ambassador in the u. n as a major problem for them. you know, he occupies a very important seats in the u. n. you know, we and other groups are busy. they're trying to push resolutions for an international arms in barstow and for target and economic sanctions. and he's the linchpin of any effort by the military to push back it back against that. and they can't do that because he has gone over to the other side. and so they're desperate to do something to get rid of him. and it shows that they were willing to consider killing him. do you think this well, in any way, damp and down, vocal opposition abroad? critics abroad? you know, this is obviously a very real threat. i think it will inflame people's reaction against the military going to and i think it will also backfire against the military junta in its efforts to try to gain any sort of international legitimacy. quite clearly, governments around the world have to make a decision in september about whether they're going to allow johnwooten to continue to occupy that see that the un an

and the critical issue of recognition following discussions with nato b, u n e u, and she, 7 leaders biden says the international community is committed to ensuring the taliban keeps his word and won't allow afghan a sound to once again become a training ground for attacks on the united states or its allies, we agree that none of those are going to take the tale bonds, word for it will judge them by their actions. the u. s. military could begin withdrawing some of the 6000 currently securing the cobble airport by the end of the week. but the broader evacuations are still ongoing, and the white house says that will continue right up until the end of the month. kimberly held kit al jazeera, the white house, and what, how the organization is warning. the people in afghanistan could lead to a rising co 19 infections. the u. n. body says it's concerned about low vaccination, right? and the virus spreading among internally displaced people. it's also warned to get this done early has enough medical supplies for 7 days. well than $500.00 tons of supplies, including surgical equipment and ma

i like bought off who is the humanitarian coordinator of the united nations in the u . n's deputy special representative in afghanistan as i say, he's currently trying to brief other members of the d u. n. leadership on the trip to new york. yeah, it sounds like the next few hours, particularly are going to be crucial enough dynasty james, for now. thank you very much indeed. meantime we've got some breaking news out of the u. s. the pentagon is in lockdown after multiple gunshots were fired outside. the reports from the fire department of multiple patients, but the extent of their injuries is not yet known stuff in the defense department. headquarters of been ordered to stay where the arm okay. near reco temperatures are driving large fires in the outskirts of the greek capital. these are pictures from near athens, with a large fire is threatening homes. the prime minister says the countries facing the worst heat wave in 3 decades. 5 crews who tackled more than a 100 fires in one day. the same bus stop is joining us now from the greek capital, athens and zane, the speed and the strength

the u. n. is warning up to half a 1000000 afghans could flee the country before the end of the year. it's going on afghanistan, neighbors to keep their borders open for those wanting to lay. these are dramatic times and you and hcr the u. n. refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them and do what we can to support them in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario. well, we have not seen large outflows of africans. at this point, the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than any one expected. still ahead on al jazeera, why a birthday party for june. the 1st lady is to be diamond of her husband, president alberto demanded. ah, ah, hello. here's her headlines for the americas. we could have 2 hurricanes make landfall around the same time. the 1st we're talking about is a tropical storm ida, but it is expected to strengthen once it enters those warm waters

but i think in the longer term, the u. n. may well have to scale up its humanitarian operations in afghanistan. and some are also saying the us needs to play a big diplomatic role as the only real player that can properly negotiate with the taliban. and try and persuade it to live up to its commitments with regard to things like women's rights, and also coming up with a more inclusive government. james base the un new york, thank you. of kind of suns. neighbors are closely watching developments. russia has begun among long joint military exercise, which the cheek has done. they the afghan border about a 1000 soldiers have been using tanks, artillery and helicopters. russia has promised military assistance to ex soviet nations in central asia if they face attacks by on group. so i've kind of done conflicts, dawn kirk is done and to just on all part of a russia lead security part and the outcome taliban is now in talks with the pakistani government couple hider has more from the border town of to come in pakistan. a sunnier of

the u. n. is wanting up to half a 1000000 afghans could flee the country before the end of the year. its calling on afghanistan neighbors to keep their borders open for those wanting to lay. these are dramatic times and you and hcr the u. n. refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them and do what we can to support them in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario. well, we have not seen large outflows of africans. at this point. the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than anyone expected. more than 100000 people have been evacuated from afghanistan since the taliban took over on august 14th. but it's not clear how many of those were afghan nationals, us, president joe biden had found to evacuate as many people as possible before. next tuesday. the united kingdom says it's taking in $20000.00 african refugees over the next 5 years. more than 7000 evacu

if the u. n. and international community is able to put some pressure on the top one, but from the taliban side i do not believe them a little bit because they do not say what they, what they are actually, you know, even during the equation they have shown their real faces for example, they have been particularly targeting the minority has, are they were not even letting them to get inside the compound or the airport. they're not letting them to go to water in countries, for example, packet and other places. so they have already started showing the color, i don't know how would that be possible, but again, again, this is something or this is a last resort, an option that we can try otherwise it will be very difficult for people to get out of up done is done using the bordering countries or the lens routes. and for the, the people that you look to support and help to the us. finally, wheels off on that last c. 17 leaving the country. what, what does that mean from them? what, what kind of communica

it's kind of 8 our 3, the u. n is also taking part of that. they are seeing how they can combine that the 1st day since saturday to from to today. sorry. it's been a huge problem how to coordinate the combo and the creek was almost a week ago. but the need to deal with its consequences remains john home and al jazeera, like i was told from an ambush, and a military escort, a convoy and bacchanal. facile has risen to at least 80 people. it's a 3rd time on groups of struck in less than 2 weeks. barbara and go over reports. these are some of the survivors of wednesday's attack. gunman targeted government forces as they escorted a convoy, but 59 civilians were killed for the gross suck. it was a very big ambush on a convoy being escorted by the f t. yes. many civilians were traveling including women, men and children who simply wanted to go back to cor, gotcha. and once again, we offer condolences to the families and sympathize with those were injured. the ambush is the latest in a wave of attacks in west africa, the hail region this month, where

the u. n. is describing the humanitarian situation. there is catastrophic. it estimates at least a 3rd of afghans of facing hunger. up to half a 1000000 more afghan refugees are expected to seek shelter elsewhere by the end the year. thousands are already crossing land borders into iran and pakistan. some have made it out on evacuation slides. they're being taken in by more than a dozen countries. several of them in europe. route, i mean, is a spokeswoman for the middle east and north africa region with the united nations high commissioner for refugees. she says there are several key issues that need to be addressed immediately. the main concern is the safety of safety from the fighting of the deepening prices from any further bombing. second concern is concerned with people who may need to speak safety across the board. and on that we advocate that need to keep open even finally keep the order because that's a right after practice. right? because the 2nd thing that as over the past year, since the beginning was the $50000.00 and up to the lead within the an

the u. n. has been sounding the alarm about medical supplies in particular, not being available to you and has been relying on work around flying into mazar, e sharif with a to get this. these needed supplies into the country. this resolution would allow access to cobble and put the international community on record demanding that the taliban allow this kind of access to continue for the people who are in such great need in the country. christian, thank he christmas salumi at the united nations. now the head of the u. n. refugee agency says the, as the evacuations from cobble come to an end to far larger crisis is looming for millions of afghans who stayed behind decades of conflict. the severe drought and the koran of ours and demick has already made life difficult. un describe the humanitarian situation there as catastrophic. it estimates at least a 3rd of afghans are facing hunger. up to half a 1000000 more afghan refugees are expected to see shelter elsewhere by the end of the year. a 1000

the a port axis route has been closed to avoid stamp the the u. n. t talk, human rights official told an emergency session at the un human rights council. she has received credible reports of the child about committing serious violations, including summary executions of civilians and restrictions on women. if on dement, the red line will be the taliban statement of women and girls and respect for their rights, liberty, field, movement, education, self expression and employment. i did the international if you will read norms in particular issue next to quality secondary education for girls will be an essential indicators of commitment. human right. to talking about spokesman said women should, for the time being, stay at home. because taliban fighters will not be trained on how to behave as we need to have a procedure and a plan in place, security forces, not operational, they are not trained to deal with women. that's why we're stopping women from going to work. we asked women to stay home and their salaries will be resuming and come back to work whe

and the u. n. is wanting that up to half a 1000000 afghans could flay the country before the end of the year. it's calling on f kenneth dans neighbors to keep their board is open for those wanting to lay these are dramatic times and you and hcr the u. n. refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them. and do what we can to support them in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario. well, we have not seen large outflows of africans at this point. the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than anyone expected. the man convicted of the assassination of us senator robert f. kennedy has been granted parole after thinking it for the 16th time, 77 year old sir hon, sir hon. his 53 years for shooting kennedy at a campaign event at the ambassador hotel in los angeles. when california abolish the death penalty, the hand sentence was reduced to life with the possibility of

n. global warming summit due in november, needs to says the u. k is incorporating enough on getting prosecutions. i was to have a more collaboration of, of, from the part of the british authorities were fighting against the crimes. and then the crimes regards, not romania and not going to beat them. in my opinion. it's a huge problem for all the product. october on baton who says his investigation team is poorly paid and it faces intimidation from criminals, exposing your family, your life. it's a problem. it's a big the mound. but child who stands beside symbolizes a different era of waste crime. you know, dwarf by matthew cartels, bribery, corruption here and overseas. and there's pollution never seen before, coupled with inaction and apparent indifference in other european states. andrew simmons al jazeera, bucharest. well, it is now time to sport, and his peter, thank you so much. the head of wool football fee for president johnny infant has written 2 u. k prime minister bus johnson urging him to lift quarantine restrictions for football to a

á c a r u h n u n e e t r e i v n o c e s e t n e m a s o r g i l e p ♪ un huracán categoría unoeso por lo menos es buena noticia y vámonos al mar caribe donde el panorama se complica también cerca de lo que es la isla de cuba este sistema pudiera ser categoría no sólo dos, sino categoría tres directamente sobre luisiana otra situación difícil es a partir del próximo domingo que vamos a estar viendo este fenómeno que tiene lugar de destino josé maría para nosotros eran calurosos 92 grados el domingo los 88 y el próximo lunes san josé empieza a descender la temperatura para partir de mañana tres dígitos nos vamos hasta los 27 le domingo y lunes comienzan descenso en las temperaturas como vámonos en marte porque allá para si está punto de encontrar lo que está buscando es decir esos seres vivos antiguos van a hacer prueba de estas rocas almacenarlas para que en una misión futura y analizar su vida orgánica allá en marte lo que está punto de suceder es histórico más a su hoyo en uno de estas rocas y quedarse con las pruebas van a ser enviados en otro planeta para s

ah, this is l 0 correct tonight, over headlines for you know, the u. n. has been born that if ghana stone is heading for a catastrophe, so serious that it would have few if any parallels the century comes with taliban captured its 1st city, the provincial capitals are ons. so for us and they to troops withdrew. again a stan is now at a dangerous turning point ahead.

the u. n. in fact warns it is the wilds was humanitarian disaster. kelsey gallagher again says that on sales from canada facilitate that war. it's been a hot complex, it's 2014 and is deemed one of the world's worst humanitarian crises happening today. and certainly can provision of weapons to saudi arabia was a substantial risk of facilitating that conflict. and that is not just our assessment. in fact, that's actually based on the assessment of the group, the u. n. group of eminent experts on yemen who have for a couple of years. now. i stated that the provision of weapons to saudi arabia is not only feeling the conflict, but last year in their annual report. they actually sent it out and directly named canada as one of the, the few countries directly named as supplying weapons and thereby feeling the violence. and yet it was all from myself on the team here in moscow to this hour. of course, be back at the top. is that, but it's hard to tell them it's pre boss, enjoy the i think is part of m

n level. and i think we also need to understand that it's time for the credentials to commit to committee when it meets in september next month to recognize the government that represents 76 percent of elected members of parliament. debbie self is from san berner. joining us from bangkok today. thank you so much for your time. debbie. ok, here's what's coming up to you. more than 3000000 banks nation in 6 days, bangladesh. busy set them ambitious, covered $900.00 target and venezuela economic crisis will look at the big gamble, the government's taking to get people using the local currency again. ah hello, good to see you. we have wildfires exploding around athens degree prime minister has warned that this situation is going to get worse, people doing whatever they can to protect their properties. a bit of a glimmer of hope here as temperatures have come down in athens at 34 degrees, but it's going to take much more than this mean time for turkey. we do have some scattered showers and fire, ra

n. w h o and world wildlife fund. all stated that the legal wildlife trade and deforestation were driving forces behind the increasing number of so called the nordic diseases, illnesses like the current of ours that have leaped from wildlife to human. seems they staged from what we know to have sprayed as a result of the wildlife trained as a result of people mopping up rad wildlife. from around the world, you brought humans into contact. close contact with species had never been in close contact before. i 1st became aware of this 30 years ago when i lived in the amazon and every so often they'd be an outbreak of rabies always deforested enters. and the reason for that was that the vampire bats should be feeding on close to monkeys . in the tree, tops in the canopy came down to us, and the trees were found started feeding on people instead. and people terrified the outbreaks. rabies rampaging trays without proper health care, and so large sums of diet, and that piqued my interest in how the destruction of nature can l

yo>>> u n cawatch 24/7at kpix.co whim. >>> if you still need toshop, a ernumb of plesac are rioffeng s shottoy.da into tenoiderln,an d latino fa miesli are espelycial welcome. lingual staff will onbe hand tooffer infoatrmion. anifyo u livein marin coun ty d have a weakened immune system, head to the riman ceerin san raelfa. ird doses araie avlae blfor yone and caernc treatment or s hareceived a stem llce tranntspla or is feincted with hiv. fu prapoval of the ccvaine could come aseay rlas next we. ek we wilrtl pa ouabt the impa ct atth health offis cialare hoping for. > it could gi vemore of a footin g toimemplent a vaccine mandate. ose i spoke withtoghnit are ping that this is a key st ep ncin ireinasg vaccinations over all. for dan foley and his wife, thcce vaine has n give them theabitily to enspd time with their granddaughter. >> it as he lpedus. >> iomillnsof americans received a shot under the fda's emncergey e usauthorization. the medicarel dictor at the emgey ncdepartment oain kld an says thatfu llauthorizatio n i hu gestepto get mo repeople vaccinated >>it will gi veus a lot

n. global warming summit due in november need. so says the u. k is incorporating enough on getting prosecutions. i wish to have a more collaboration of from the part of british authorities were fighting against any crimes and any crimes regarding not romania and not going to beat them. in my opinion, it's a problem for all the planet october on. but sean, who says his investigation team is poorly paid and it faces intimidation from criminals, exposing your family, your life. it's a problem to be put on the mound, put you on to stay, besides symbolizes a different era of ways. crime. now to war by matthew cartels, bribery, corruption, here and overseas. and there's pollution never seen before, coupled with inaction and apparent indifference in other european states. andrew simmons al jazeera, bucharest, ah, hello again. the headlines on al jazeera western countries are racing to evacuate people from going to start with less than a week to go until all foreign troops leave. the taliban have shotguns to stay while saying those with permission to le

that instead of $1000000000.00 grid that your president of, and even the u. n. s food systems, i mean, there should be reparations paid to africa. what was stolen from africa. and then those african countries should have food sovereignty over their own countries like you, gander, has been involved in became a faster, has been involved in different countries in africa, not nigeria, notably, have rejected food painting the buying a painting, seeds and so on. so that farmers feed is the way forward rather than big multinational creative seats. but again, please support it thinks what is happening. what happened from a career perspective has nothing to do with this. some of the work that we do with the sort of the legs of the rockefeller foundation of the liquid bill gates were coordinated that we know they put. so of course, i don't want to put on that route, but let's focus on what we can do to support from us and what then. when, when the money comes and, and really they fission is to support african communities to learn. oh, even doped some of the technologies t

u, nato and the u. n. all agreed that we will stand united and our approach to the taliban. we agreed the legitimacy of any future government depends on the approach it now takes to uphold international obligations. including prevent afghans back from being used as a base for terrorism. and we agree that none of us are going to take the tale bonds, word for it, will judge them by their actions and will stay close coordination on any steps that we take moving forward in response to tale bonds, behavior. at the same time, we renewed our humanitarian commitment to the afghan people and supported a proposal by the secretary general. good terrace of the united nation is lead international response with unfettered humanitarian access to the canister. 3rd, we talked about our mutual obligation to support retro, jason evacuees. currently flane afghanistan. united states will be a leader in these efforts. and we'll look to the international community and our partners do the same. we're already seeing our allies commitment the bringing or the bringing to their countries. the afghans w

the u. n. is wanting half a 1000000 afghans could flee by the end of the year, and it's calling on the countries neighbors to keep that board is open to those seeking safety. these are dramatic times and you and hcr, the u. n. refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them and do what we can to support them. in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario, while we have not seen large outflows of atkins at this point, the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than anyone expected. meanwhile, the authorities in pakistan's capital, as lombard, have ordered all the hotels not takes up the gas for the next 3 weeks to make space to thousands of people expected from afghanistan. focused on media says the government is also expecting foreign diplomats and journalists to arrive. and security measures outside hotels have been beefed up. huge numbers of afghans have bee

the u. n . is wanting the 5000000 people in yemen are on the brink of foundation, the news monetary and affairs chief martin griffin has addressed the security council. he's calling for an immediate cease fund. more than 20 people, 20000000 people in yemen, need humanitarian and assistance and protection. that's about 2 thirds of the population. and it continues to be quite an astonishing figure. but out of all those needs, there is perhaps one over arching humanitarian priority, and that is to stop the famine today. about 5000000 people are just one step away from succumbing to famine and the diseases that go with it. 10000000 more are right behind them. famine isn't just a food problem, it's a symptom of a much deeper collapse. as you know, in many ways it is, all of yemen problems rolled into one that demands a comprehensive response or zombie as president elect hucker in the g. lemme has been sworn in and happened at a special ceremony in the capital lusaka, he'll be replacing outgoing lead

n. refugee agency office and foreign embassies here. calling for refugee writes, and to speed up the resettlement process. if you jeez, are allowed to stay in indonesia while waiting to be accepted by other countries, but they are not allowed to work well. go to school. refugee advocates say indonesia should see itself as more than a transit country. sooner or later. elimination is gonna be not only transit but the destination country and the government to be aware and prepare that needs. and government says it anticipates that more people may try to leave. i'm going to stone, but indonesia is not a place for permanent resettlement. could be just a moment and it's just that our policy is clear. we are not a destination country. we did not sign any international convention, refugees ah, outside the u. n. building in central jakarta, a group of young men can hear every day, waiting for news about their resettlement, and hoping to hear from their families. there are more than $13000.00 refugees in indonesia and more than half off from a lo

michelle bachelor says afghans fear reprisal killings. meanwhile, the u. n. is stressing that keeping cobble lap hold safe and functioning will be critical, given the need to bring aid in and get people out. what is essential is that we have a working and safe airport to bring aid in, to bring people in. if we need to bring more people in to relocate people, if we need to relocate and the are for needs to be at a certain level of standards for, for airline airlines charters or whatever to, to come in for insurance companies to feel safe to have their planes come in, so it is we cannot underscore enough the critical need to have a functioning airport in cobble for to serve the humanitarian situation. among others, we have several correspondence covering whole that a has developments on this story. and indeed, baba is in london to run us through the g 7 virtual meeting hosted by boris johnson . the 1st says go live to our white house correspondent, kimberly, how can, kimberly, is it looked like the u. s. is increasingly sending the message that it will get out

that instead of the $1000000000.00 grid, your president of, and even the u. n. s, food system summit. this should be reparations paid to africa was stolen from africa. and then those african countries should have food sovereignty over their own countries, like you, gander, has been involved in became a faster, has been involved in different countries in africa, not nigeria, notably, have rejected food painting the buying a painting, seeds and so on. so that pharmacy is the way forward, rather than multinational creative seeds. but again, please support it, thinks what is happening, what happened from across your perspective has nothing to do with these. some of the work that we do with the custody of the lexus. for addition on the lake will be, will coordinate with a puts of colonization. i don't want to put on that route, but let's focus on what we can do to support some of the 4 months. and what then. when the money comes and, and really they, titian is to support african communities to lun. oh, even doped some of the technologies that that we can adopt to be

according to the u. n, the economy is growing at the other. no one or 2 percent, but the population is growing a 3 percent for us just to get the poverty. it has to grow 10 percent plus for like 10 years. so the countries, benson going downwards anyway, but this is just going to accelerating this, this, this downward spiral, which i, which we fear will, will really, really hurt the majority of africans. and so we've got the political crises, we're seeing this economic crises. and there is a human humanitarian crises around the corner. thank you very much for joining us with any appreciate it. thank you. and watching al jazeera life from london, much more had on the program has been 3 prime ministers now in 3 years. there's another major change in malaysian politics. ah, ah, hello there, it's still a story of hot and dry weather for the southern parts of europe in the days to come . but in the north it is looking wet and windy if we look to the northwest for the british isles and got some heavy rain to come in the coming days, particularly acro

it's kind of 8 our 3, the u. n is also taking part of that. they are seeing how they can send convoys. that the 1st day since saturday to from to today. sorry. it's been a huge problem how to coordinate the combo. and the quick was almost a week ago, but the need to deal with its consequences remains. john, home and al jazeera, located in iran crone of ours outbreak has now claimed the lives of more than 100000 people. but already medic say, the real cold is largely fall higher. yvonne has been battling his fists and whilst wave of infections fueled by the delta buried. there have been at least 31000 infections, confirmed on thursday, and 564 deaths. germany appears to have entered its 4th wave of infections. the delta vary and now dominates 99 percent of cases. younger age groups have been particularly affected. more than 58 percent of the population has been fully vaccinated. thousands of protesters have marched through the land fee and capital rica against mandatory covered $19.00 vaccinations. for those working in education and other publi

we are ongoing with a number of programs that we've talked about. debris of p units, f u n h c r w h ho. obviously, as the situation stabilizes or we will have a better idea of what we're able to do with the humanitarian needs are. and what the staffing is, will be that we need to run those programs. and most importantly, the funding that we will need to earn this program that being a number of reports about discontent among un staff, about the lack of action in terms of protecting their safety. the u. n. spokesmen refuses to comment on the specific allegations, but he did confirm that a number of letters have been received from various unions which are being considered by the secretariat. well, the 3 in dr. richard brandon. he is regional emergency director at the world health organization office for the eastern mediterranean, joins me now via skype from car, a good, happy with the stock on the program. is there a moral dilemma sort of when it comes to helping us guns under these unique circumstances? an internationally recognized and band group is now in control of a country desper

it's worth, i think, seeing what the u. n. a has to say about this, and the un humanitarian coordinator for afghanistan was here last week. he's actually on a visit to brief. you and leadership in new york couches are caught up with him. this is what he had to say. at this particular time, we call on everyone to seize the military. still it is when they were been settings. the seas far as the only option to prevent casualties among the civilians . the situation in lush cargo is very difficult. the population is trapped and probably does not have a means of escaping from the city. so that's the latest from the u. n's humanitarian coordinator, and the deputy special representative here in afghanistan currently in new york. speaking to al jazeera, not a little bit of news from new york from un headquarters. the un security council has in the last hour released the statement about the situation in afghanistan. this is a statement of the been works for some days, and it's a condemnation of the attack that happened a few days ago on

he is said to reassure them that the u. n. is doing everything it can to protect their safety. but he also says that it's necessary for us to carry on its activities and i've gone is done with a view to the mounting humanitarian crisis. the un spokesmen confirms that they will be a substantial staff in country, but would not be drawn on the exact number that is needed for the us to be able to continue its operations. all of that is still being worked out right. we are ongoing with a number of programs that we've talked about. debris of p, eunice f u n h c r w h ho obviously, as the situation stabilizes or we will have a better idea of what we're able to do with the humanitarian needs are. and what the staffing is, will be that we need to run those programs. and most importantly, the funding that we will need to earn this program that being a number of reports about discontent among un staff about the lack of action in terms of protecting their safety. the un spokesmen refuses to comment on the specific allegations, but he did confirm that a number of letters had been received f

the u. n . says the taliban have been carrying out targeted door to door visits. trouble international airport. the evacuation of diplomats and afghans continues. the us moved 3000 people on thursday, including those waiting for visas. nato says about 800000 people have been evacuated since the taliban took over on sunday. robert bryan's in couple. what's more. the report talks about former military and also intelligent personnel from the former regime being targeted taliban going door to door. also worrying, they talks about the families of those people if they don't get the individuals themselves. the families are then targeted as a way of putting pressure on those individuals to come forward to my dentist who they are. and also talks about in full recruiting. inform is try to a presumably set up a network to try to identify all of these individuals. this, as we know goes against what the taliban has been saying from the very start. it has no interest in recriminations, reprisals that say want

it's kind of 8 our 3, the u. n is also taking part of that. they are seeing how they can send convoys. but that's the 1st day since saturday from to today. sorry. it's been a huge problem how to coordinate the combo and the quake was almost a week ago. but the need to deal with the consequences remains. john homan al jazeera, like i still had an audience either the useful creatures transforming waste into farm yard feed. we're going to tell you how they could reduce greenhouse gas emissions. ah. hello, good to be with you. here's the thing. we're still dealing with that stubborn disturbance over scandinavia, so it's feeding down wiped and windy conditions and i think the winds will be most intense through the baltic states on friday. here's something i wanted to put on your radar. we've got a disturbance swooping in said the british shells, but it is associated with a southerly flow. talk more about that in a sec. i think it will arrive in london. okay, saturday, mid day evening. so i think we'll squeak out some sunshine on friday peak sand, b

these are dramatic times and you and hcr the u. n refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them and do what we can to support them in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario. well, we have not seen large outflows of africans. at this point. the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than anyone expected. ho, telson and pakistan have been ordered not to accept guests for the next 3 weeks to make space for thousands of people expected from left canister on security measures . outside hotels have been beefed up as the countries also expecting a number of foreign diplomats and journalists to arrive. thousands of afghans would be crossing into pakistan with many saying they've given up waiting to be flown out of the country. still ahead and al jazeera in the us in peru after congress gives president. pedal castillo is left his cabinet, dream light and christianity ronaldo, head back to the truck,

the u. n. says the taliban of carrying out targeted door to door visits, rubber bright reports from couple this report issued through the un. it does make very worrying reading, and i think it will gain a lot of traction here with people in afghanistan, given the taliban record in the past, and also it's reputation. so the report talks about former military and also intelligence personnel from the former regime being targeted taliban going door to door. also worrying. they talks about the families of those people. if they don't get the individuals themselves. the families are then targeted as a way of putting pressure on those individuals to come forward from my dentist who they are also talks about in full recruiting. inform is try to presumably set up a network to try to identify all of these individuals. this, as we know goes against what the taliban has been saying from the very start. it has no interest in recriminations, reprisals, they say, well, it's a different type of regime well to s

after the taliban took over, these are dramatic times and you and hcr, the u. n. refugee agency has worked with the people of afghanistan for over 40 years, and we will stand by them and do what we can to support them in terms of numbers, we are preparing for around 500000 new refugees in the region. this is a worst case scenario. well, we have not seen large outflows of africans. at this point. the situation inside afghanistan has evolved more rapidly than anyone expected. while still have here on how the truth between rival gangs is helping to free up the flow of a quick victim, casey and we meet the cancer patients 11 on who are victims of a health system itself on life. the the hello wall to wall sunshine on the menu for the middle east. but we've also got to talk about some sand and dust swirling around. sort the northeast of saudi right into the southwest along the shores of the red river. gone for a closer look here we can see it being kicked up in and around mecca, and same goes for a huge swath of omen. we may see that rising sand and dust. meantime, w

we did not sign any international convention, refugees ah, outside the u. n. building in central jakarta, a group of young men can hear every day, waiting for news about their resettlement, and hoping to hear from their families. there are more than $13000.00 refugees in indonesia and more than half off from a long ways to be re settled is no even more stressful as they are increasingly concerned about the people they left behind. abdomen says he hasn't been able to reach his mother or sister in mom and i have too much stress, but i cannot help myself. how can i help my people or my family and then it's done like everyone here and he worries about his own future. and the fate of his family . jessica washington out to 0 to carter. many african refugees are heading to the us. some of them are now in the state of virginia, where they're being temporarily housed at an ex post center. philip, else been meeting them in the town of chantilly. i have been travelling for days. they are weary. they are worn. they've been terrified, but at least now they're safe. it's

your top stories here on al jazeera fighters from ethiopia to grier region, have taken control of a u. n. world heritage sites of labella in the neighboring m horror region fighters from m horror and other areas of help. if the open government forces fighting the degree and malcolm webb has more now from nairobi, o residence and others have told us that fighters from the gray region of entered the historic town lally better. there were rumors that they were closed and local residents over the last week, some of the residents that they've had gunfire at night, but they say it's normal to to have some gunfire at night there. but then just in the last few hours, resident said they could see the gray and people's liberation from fighters getting close. and then just to show a while ago they've taken control of the town. there aren't any presidents as his country's nuclear program is peaceful and that pressure and sanctions won't deter the iranian people. abraham bracy made those comments just after he was being sworn in. the iranian this nuclear program is fees for these full pays for the

it seems like based on this u. n report. the sort of the best case scenario is that we are starting right now we rapidly cut greenhouse gas emissions and warming stabilizes at this 1.5 degrees celsius above pre industrial levels. what. why is that an important figure here in this conversation about reversing the effects of global warming and what steps need to be taken to make that future our reality? the reality is, is that where this really isn't a discussion about reversing the effects. this is really a discussion about how bad will the effects yet we've had 1.1 degrees celsius of global warming already, uh, will have, you know greater impacts at 1.5 degrees, then at 1.1 will have greater impacts at two degrees, then at 1.5, and if we continue along our current trajectory, then, as the report makes clear we're facing, you know, somewhere between three and maybe even up to six degrees of warming. uh compared to the 1 degrees we've already had. so the question now really is, uh, you know how how fast, will we, uh, de carbon

the u. n. said the us army and their coalition partners should be held accountable for allegedly violating rights in africa and stand and should continue to press forward. this is the director also for the leader of the taliban in afghanistan. and what was supposed to be a secret meeting, raising lots of questions as well, or for hopes to give us some answers we are searching for. and a california man was arrested in possession of narcotics voted hand guns and hundreds of election ballot are bringing the story, plus the $360.00 view of how the california recall election for governor is progressing. i'm going to use all of these stories on today's edition of new views right here on our t america. let's get started. ah . following the debacle of the us troop withdrawal and ex canister in the u. s. is in full damage control mode. world leaders are wondering whether or not us is trustworthy, are still the super power at the past. now the white house, the answers to those questions well, vice presid

a n u k. after 20 years in one of the most g o strategic places on earth, critical to afghanistan, future will be pakistan. and joining me now from new york is the un ambassador to buckets and, and the former president of the un security council when you're accurate my best to, thanks so much for coming on. i should just say that amidst all the mainstream media around the world, reporting on this little comment about the fact that you said after the emergency meeting at a press conference at the u. n. in new york, you weren't allowed to speak to the emergency meeting. i mean, that's relevant to vietnam, arguably, not so much of estonia. why? when you went out to speak at the meeting with joe enough, just sheen by the indian president of the council. there was widespread support for almost all the members of which period one to pakistan and other regional countries to me every participate. but in the getting to that without giving any reason and only in right, a kid representative so that we ca