in geneva. before the town of an took over half the population or 18000000 people were dependent on aid that figure look set to increase due to drought and shortages of cash and food. a well food program survey found that in recent weeks, 93 percent of afghans were not consuming sufficient foods. they say that $1.00 and $3.00 africans marching to the brink of starvation. after 40 percent of the wheat crop was lost. and the price of cooking oil doubled there also efforts to show up hundreds of health facilities in the country at risk of closure after don't is backed out. john stratford visited the hospital a couple struggling to provide basic services. the 16 months old school soon has measles and pneumonia. doctor said she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles. because like many children in this cobble hospital, she's suffering severe. acute malnutrition, they are fighting for their lives. 5 months or cause him was born with jaundice. he's very on the weight too weak to cry. his mother c

james phase has moved from geneva. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $660000000.00 to help. i'm going to start before the end of the year. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline after decades of war, suffering good insecurity. they face perhaps their most paddlers, our just over a week ago, the un humanitarian coordinator. martin griffith visited afghanistan and met with the taliban leadership. you know that some countries will be reluctant to get money because they'll be worried about the money going into taliban hands. what do you say to them? well, i've kind of not the only place where humanitarian agencies do direct delivery through our national partners. we have 156 partners agencies working and i've got to stop many, most of them. in fact, africa, at the news conference, the secretary general said he was pleased by the international response to his flash appeal. but he said there was still real risks ahead. secretary general, how ser

it is a term that is implied in the geneva conventions. the actual term unlawful combatants is not the one used in the geneva convention. >> the microphone is over here. and then i will come back over here. >> i am of the schuster institute of investigative journalism. i am one of millions of people who knew someone in the trade center on september 11, my aunt was there and got out safely. i do appreciate you all had horrifying responsibilities. at the same time, i wonder, to follow up on david's question, why is a citizen expected to believe that someone in the government knows who they have captured or guilty? when there is no expectation that it has to be proven to someone in any way? they are not wearing a uniform. >> i have heard a lot of discussion. let me try to put it in common sense terms. this is part of the challenge we have in dealing with what looks to be a binary choice between criminal justice, where you do not do anything to anyone without a trial. on the one hand, in war, we allow -- you can drop a bomb on someone with no

by severe acute malnutrition, the united nation secretary general is holding a donors conference in geneva this monday, aiming to raise 600000000 dollars to avoid a humanitarian crisis. situation in afghanistan has also been on the agenda talks between cotton's foreign minister and his french counterpart, johnny villareal, mom. a been directional, funny says cut times role is neutral and phase. he asks taliban leaders to engage with the international community. as we stated from the beginning, the position of the state of thought that as a mediator in the 1st place has been, has remained in portion. and we have said that oscillation will never be announcer . recognition is not a priority, but engagement is the only way for what for all of us love, i spend a lot for them on the afghan people should enjoy all their freedoms, including women's rights and above all, to civil relations related to terrorism and allow the delivery of aid and also to have an all inclusive interim government. these were out demands. the response from couple so far is not up to our expectation. we have heard the sta

it follows an urgent appeal by the un at a donor conference in geneva, or diplomat to get it to james space reports. the un secretary general came to geneva with the aim of getting the international community to provide at least $606000000.00 to help. i'm going to stop before the end of the year. the people of a gun is done need a lifeline.

to, to humanitarian crisis enough kind of stone follows emergent appeal by the un at a conference in geneva. the u inspector general says he's concerned as gun stones economy could collapse the sex your state says, pulling american ships out of afghanistan was the right decision. antony blank and told a congressional committee that staying would have drawn in more troops. guineas military chief, the meeting political and religious leaders to discuss a transitional government following last week's qu, special forces seize power and arrested. the long time president of con day on september, the 5th of interest has more from outside the parliament. in cannot cri people expected foster developments a quick government military government in place, probably walking with civilians to charge a course, a transitional course, but 10 days after nothing is happening. but the military is also isn't in a type spot. they keeping president alpha going to who they deposed 10 days ago in detention. they haven't released him despite caused by international community and international institutions like the uni

mi commitments of the united nations in geneva.- commitments of the united nations in geneva. all this is happening — nations in geneva. all this is happening against _ nations in geneva. all this is happening against the - nations in geneva. all this is i happening against the backdrop of covid. how much is this exacerbating the situation? well, because it's not only one thing. there's also another area where public health professionals left the country. so this also created a kind of empty space in terms of the capacity on the ground. set as i mentioned, it's very difficult to describe the situation. today i was discussing... and also they are not sure what will happen, whether they will be receiving salaries in the future because most of the economics that employed them, their salary was dependent on foreign aid, and now they are not sure what will happen, and what changes the taliban will allow within the system, how many will be removed from the system. so this is chaos, it's difficult, people are completely stressed. doctor, thanks so much for joining us on newsday. in

p, who explained his reservations to geneva, the poly you want to entirely in the hands of the president who becomes the parliament himself, in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws is only subject to the constitution. saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing in i is important to see they're not happy with the latest development, but declined to comment on record as a government works to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and having its currency many here just want their central goods at an affordable price, manip fernandez or just the ra, colombo. the world health organization says the world is failing. people with dementia and calling on countries to take action. in a new report they w. e chose us 55000000 people globally, were affected by the disease in 2019. and that number will more than double to a 139000000 by 2050. as more populations get older. the report also says only a quarter of countries mostly i

we had a lot of arrangements in geneva, the entire world to huddle, as it was inspired by the move by the us administration to we extend says he start treated without any preconditions based on the president and the remain committed to the states to the principle that it could be no witness in nuclear war with also the us withdrew from the treaty. russia has taken the u natural commitment to deploy so we need both nuclear unconventional, those regions where the us will not go to their own massage. and we expect some kind of response from nature to our proposal. so we hope that they will also now in such a moratorium we've mutual verification measures. and they're also attempt to me to try the internet to have a cyber res rushes forward initiative in this regard. we believe that the company that the countries need to come together to keep it dropped to universal convention on new to the cybersecurity was some countries have used space as a new platform where they can challenge each other. we believe it's a dangerous threat, and we suggest that the deployment of weapons is just like the

he came here to geneva for this flash appeal, saying that he wanted $606000000.00 for the next 4 months. and i'm going to stop in new money. well, we know that lots of money has been pledged. well, the u. n. is trying to work out is where that some of that money is money that already been pledged by nations. whether it is that new money, but they are, i think, generally pleased by the response from the international community and iteration. and i've kind of started has been on the agenda, talks between cutters, foreign minister, and his friends counterpart. they discuss how to coordinate humanitarian aid and future evacuations. they confirmed flights. we'll continue out of couple airport israel and egypt have agreed to strengthen the relationship in the interests of both countries. israeli prime minister natalie bennett, made the comments after meeting his egyptian counterpart of sissy bennett, is the 1st is a leader on an official visit to egypt in a decade. lebanon is said to receive $1000000000.00 from the international monetary fund to help struggling economy. the country's new cabi

mil commitment of the united nations in geneva. all that this is happening, - nations in geneva. all that this is happening, of- nations in geneva. all that i this is happening, of course, against the backdrop of covid. how much is that exacerbating the situation?— the situation? well, because, it is not only _ the situation? well, because, it is not only one _ the situation? well, because, it is not only one factor. - it is not only one factor. covid—i9 is also playing an important role. brain drain is another area where many public health professionals and professionals in different areas, they also fled the country. they left the country. so there is also created a kind of, you know, empty spaces in terms of capacity on the ground. so as i mentioned, several factors ground. so as i mentioned, severalfactors and it ground. so as i mentioned, several factors and it is very difficult to explain the situation, to be able to discuss with the minister for public health in afghanistan when i asked him, we have not received a salary, also they are not sure what has happened whethe

geneva: great question. one of the things we did in 2020, and continue to do every day, is work diligently with long-term and immediate vision to keep our supply chains secure. that means for us, we are favorite customers and also carry higher inventories than we did prior in order to make sure that we are fully hedged against disruptions. as a result, we have delivered all of our bowlus' on time during the pandemic, as well as pre-pandemic. we continue to be hyperaware about how complex and then ball the management of our supply chain is, other supply chains needs to be. for us, the manufacturer, the high components, we do a lot of it ourselves, so that means we have flexibility because we are making those materials and making those final touches in-house. matt: how is that labor then? you have your own employees putting together most of this product. has it been difficult to find the right people, hard to hire? geneva: we have a really awesome team. we have been able to continue that production over this d

others are worried. among them amazed london and opposition m p, who explained his reservations to geneva the poly. you weren't entirely in the hands of the president who becomes parliament himself in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws. his only subject to the constitution saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing in i is important to see they're not happy with the latest developments, but declined to comment on record as a government works to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and have been its currency many here just want their central goods at an affordable price. manip fernandez, jazeera colombo, the communications watchdog and russia is threatening to fine apple and google unless they remove a nap created by a position leader alexis found the from their stores. they found these allies hoping to use the app to organize the tactical voting campaign in this month, parliamentary elections. it's the latest in

december's elections and is safe all good f going to run in december's elections as he promised from geneva back in 2018. well, stay from get duffy has a very clear and pack your check. if i may say a project, he announced that he talked about the talked about that very frankly to the libyan people. his project is a project of national dialogue and reconciliation. he's a known political figure in the country. he is supported by most of the libyan tribes. that is why the west is terrified for the presence of cat duffy the. the recent developments we all have, what the assistant secretary of state of the u. s. said that they would refuse to deal with any libya headed by 7 as long as if the destiny and future of libya should be decided by washington. and the state of the very people in the country. as for general, have the libyan political figures, they have their own authoritarian dreams and they try to arrange their moves and their political and maneuvers with foreign power is because they came to libya and the very 1st place with the aid of foreign powers. i think i believe all the safe it

been welcomed by the new african government, follows an urgent appeal by the un at a conference in geneva. the un secretary general says of cornerstones, economy faces collapse. in the next half hour us secretary of faith, anthony lincoln will testify before the senate foreign relations committee on the withdraw from a gun assault. politicians are expected to drift grill, blinking on why it took so long to get us citizens out of the country. guineas military chiefs meeting political and religious leaders to discuss the transitional government following last week's qu, special forces seized and arrested long time. president telfer condo, has to turn out to our top story and have gone, astounds acting foreign minister and how the press conference to address that pledge of desperately needed aid from the international community. speaking roughly an hour ago, my love american will talk a signal to the telephone intention to distribute humanitarian assistance right across the country. we assure the international community that we're pleased to hear about the pledge committed to afghanistan. at

december's elections and is safe all good f going to run in december's elections as he promised from geneva back in 2018. well, stay from get dr. he has a very clear and pack your check. if i may say project, he announced that he talked about, talked about that very frankly, to the libyan people. his project is a project of a national dialogue and reconciliation. he's a known political figure in the country. he is supported by most of the libyan tribes. that is why the west is terrified for the presence of cat duffy the. the recent developments we all had, what the assistant secretary of state of the u. s. said that they would refuse to deal with any libya headed by separate as, as if the destiny and future of libya should be decided by washington and the state of the very people in the country. as for general, half the libyan political figures, they have their own authoritarian dreams and they try to arrange their moves and their political maneuvers with foreign power is because they came to libya and the very 1st place with the aid of foreign powers. i think, i believe only if it is the o

i was in geneva a few days ago and i watched you launch your flash humanitarian appeal for afghanistan. and i heard you say about the african people, they want their lives and basic freedoms to be protected. they want what every member of the human family wants and deserves. but in that speech and every time i've heard you talks recently about afghanistan, there's one word you don't mention. democracy has the international community now given up on the idea of democracy for us on the stone. i think what is essential at the present moment is to get in tea. that basic human rights, special for women and girls are respected. that is my main concern. on the other hands for the stability of the country, it's important that the country is inclusive to think that we will witness immediately a process of construction of a liberal democracy like exists the load. it was a sort of democracy. it wasn't perfect, but liberal democracy. i think it would be totally life depth. we want the government to be inclusive and at the want the government to accept, for instance, freedom of expression that we w

i'll get going to run in december's elections as he promised from geneva back in 2018. well say for get duffy has a very clear and packed or your check. if i may say project, he announced that he talked about the talked about at the very frankly to the libyan people. his project is a project of national dialogue and reconciliation. he's a known political figure in the country. he is supported by most of the libyan tribes. that is why the west is terrified for the presence of ken duffy, the the recent developments we all had, what the assistant secretary of state of the u. s. said that they would refuse to deal with any libya headed by different as long as if the destiny and future of libya should be decided by washington. an estate of the very people in the country. as for general half the libyan political figures, they have their own authoritarian dreams and they try to arrange their moves and their politic and maneuvers with foreign power is because they came to libya and the very 1st place with the aid of foreign powers. i think i believe all the safe and it is the o

if all is an urgent appeal by the un at a conference in geneva, the un secretary general says he's concerned i've got the stones economy could collapse. the u. s. equity of states says pulling american troops out of afghanistan was the right decision and to be blinking told the congressional committee, the staying would have drawn in more troops. 14 palestinian authority security officers. the keys of beating and activists to death are facing trials in ramallah . ms. albano died in june hours after being arrested at his home. his death led to demonstrations across the occupied west bank. hurry forth, it has more from outside the court in ramallah. he had stood or intended to stand in the elections that was scheduled for earlier this year. when those were canceled, he was intensifying his criticism. anything that the p a had run scared of a potential defeat to hamas. his house was shut up shortly after that round of criticism and he moved soon as really controlled area of hebron and the southern part of the occupied westbank. he then continued his criticism, especially over a bunch of vaccine

december's elections and is safe all good f e, going to run in december's elections as he promised from geneva back in 2018. well say for good doctor. he has a very clear and pack your check. if i may say project, he announced that he talked about, talked about that very frankly, to the live young people. his project is a project of a national dialogue and reconciliation. he's a known political figure in the country. he is supported by most of the libyan tribes. that is why the west is terrified for the presence of ken duffy the the recent developments we all had what the assistant secretary of state of the u. s. said that they would refuse to deal with any libya headed device if and as, as if the destiny and civilian people in the country. as for general, have the libyan political figures. they have their own authoritarian dreams and they try to arrange their moves and their political maneuvers with foreign power is because they came to libya and the very 1st place with the aid of foreign powers. i think, i believe all the same as, as the one who stands tall on the shoulders of the libyan peo

gender new bar, e e in yaki shows the locked plea, shipped oscar assessor card you see in, in tundra the geneva, how much cleat janae's troubled life, continued it's downward spiral during his thirties. he spent several of those years in prison and wrote his 1st novel behind bars. our lady of the flowers was published in 1943, an am if he copies were printed of the 1st edition. but in 1949 things changed version. he'd accumulated 10 previous criminal convictions, and under french law faced a life sentence, but several leading autistic figures including the right to john cato and the philosopher john paul. so successfully petitioned the french president to have the sentence such a signed me. shanae was free and never return to prison. instead, he threw himself into his writing and became the free spirited literary gay icon he's known today. ah, shoot, i don't know danica. edit them. like a sub lydia. i'm a lot of lisa lynette and then it's an elite delica. you delicate him, a little water melody. the water home with enough lot of them to a bitter. and i'm not in any way to say it was all it was

i'll get f e going to run in december's elections as he promised from geneva back in 2018. well safer i get duffy has a very clear and pack your check. if i may say project, he announced that he talked about, talked about at the very frankly to the libyan people. his project is a project of national dialogue, reconciliation. he's a known political figure in the country. he is supported by most of the libyan tribes. that is why the west is terrified for the presence of ken duffy, the, the recent developments we all had, what the assistant secretary of state of the u. s. said that they would refuse to deal with any libya headed by different as, as if the destiny and future of libya should be decided by washington. an estate of the various people in the country. as for general, half the libyan political figures, they have their own authoritarian dreams and they try to arrange their moves and their political and maneuvers with foreign power is because they came to libya and the very 1st place with the aid of foreign powers. i think, i believe all the safe, it is the one who sta

others are worried. among them a nice london and opposition m p, who explained his reservations to geneva, the poly you want to entirely in the hands of the president who becomes the parliament himself in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws is only subject to the constitution saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing. and i is important to see they're not happy with the latest developments, but declined to comment on record as a government was to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and having its currency. many here, just want this central good at an affordable price. manip fernandez, just the ra colombo. coming up on the algebra news hour and just a moment. why there are last minute delton, germany over the green party candidate for chancellor. the sports there is you'll find out why this italian gopher have reason to celebrate and ro ah hello very little in the way of any right across the middle east, over th

so the geneva conventions and other things wouldn't apply to them. we lost and we understandably loss. i think because president bush himself told a group of event jalap goals visiting the white house. my rage is up. please help me, help me restraining my rage. and that was the most telling comment. the then young neophyte inexperience president made. it was all about revenge and secondarily about preventing a 2nd attack. and we thought if we went after the head of the snake, we would prevent a 2nd attack better. but it was an informed decision to decide to use military power. we now are bathed in the matter, sonia and morning of when you give executive unlimited more hours. you are on a dangerous track, a very dangerous track, and we're paying for it. and i've got us down to just one of the debts we owe. but your boss because you are chief of staff to the the safety of state, colon po, a himself knowledgeable but cautious general. was he advocating the wall instrument? always? he's saying there might be other ways to to bring us some of the lads to

others are worried among them. emmys, remanded in an opposition, m p, who explained his reservations to geneva the poly. you want to entirely in the hands of the president who becomes parliament himself, in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws. his only subject to the constitution saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing in i is important to see. they're not happy with the latest developments, but declined to comment on record. as a government works to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and having its currency many year just want their central goods as an affordable price. manip fernandez. oh, just the ra, colombo in france. new corona virus restrictions have come into place for millions of children who are about to start a new school year. students who are older than 6, as well as teachers must wear masks while endorse. if a primary school child test positive for the vars their classroom clothes for 7 days, presid

ready news i've had them c k in doha, with the top stories on geneva. the chief of the us nuclear watchdog says his talks in iran have averted a show down between the slamming republic and the west. iran has agreed to allow inspectors to install memory cards in surveillance cameras at its sensitive nuclear sites. the coming together of the jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement at the j c p level. but at that time, we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been a gap. so i think.

so the geneva conventions and other things wouldn't apply to them. we lost and we understandably last. i think because president bush himself told a group of, of angelica was visiting the white house. my rage is up. please help me, help me restraining my rage. and that was the most telling comment. the then young neal fight inexperienced president made. it was all about revenge, and secondarily about preventing a 2nd attack, we thought if we went after the head of the snake, we would prevent a 2nd attack better. but it was an informed decision to decide to use military power. we now are bathed in the matter, sonia and morning of when you give the executive unlimited more hours. you are on a dangerous track, a very dangerous track, and we're paying for it. and i've got us down to just one of the debts we owe. but me a boss because you were chief of staff to the safety of state colon po, a himself knowledgeable but cautious general. was he advocating the wall? instrumental always he's saying that might be other ways to to bring some of the latin to boo

who explained his reservations to geneva, the poly you want to entirely in the hands of the president who becomes the parliament himself. in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws is only subject to the constitution. saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing and i is important to see they're not happy with the latest developments, but declined to comment on record as a government works to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation growth, and hoping its currency many here just want their central goods at an affordable price. meaning fernandez, ojo 0, colombo, greece, have lost one of its leading classical music figures. composer making bacchus died on thursday in a career spanning decades. he was known for political resistance early on and grew to personify the modern face of greek music, so that i q so so compose the soundtracks for the globally acclaimed films, zoar brother, greek and cervical. or he challenz, looks back in

it may so monday, in an opposition m p, who explained his reservations to geneva the poly if you want to entirely in the hands of the president who becomes the parliament himself in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws his only subject to the constitution saw aggregating those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing in i is important to see they're not happy with the latest developments, but declined to comment on record as a government work to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and having its currency many here just want their central goods at an affordable price. manip fernandez, jazeera, colombo, the island nation of madagascar has endured 4 years of drought brought on by one of the world. first. the climate change induced famines. the you and says at least 30000 people are at the highest level of food insecurity, with fears that that number could rise dramatically. that's because there are more than 1000000 people experiencing

support comes to have gone east on to the people of the storm and in a way which is respectful of the geneva conventions of best many tavian practices. and i am hopeful that we manage to have acceptable conditions, given some of the assurances that myself and also the coordinator of the community affairs of the us have received this week. we had a long conversation with marla, about the deputy of the now we're now in government. he's a very substantial conversation with him self and with some of his clothes, their age and collaborators in order to ensure that the humanitarian space, which is needed for a good, impactful and usually human terry and assistance are guaranteed. i think we got a lot of understanding and also a good sense that we need further dialogues as we move forward. as i c r c, we have worked ways that tale bonds in petty tardies controlled by then over the last 4 d case. and so now in power, we will certainly continue to capitalize on these relations now, just days after the last u. s. military jazz left afghanistan, the by the ministration is asking congress for more than

who explained his reservations to geneva the poly. you weren't entirely in the hands of the president who becomes parliament himself, in the sense that he can make regulations that override ordinary laws. his only subject to the constitution saw at a good thing, those powers to himself with the history of emergency room. this country has had for a long time, immediately alarm bells ringing. and i is important to see they're not happy with the latest development, but declined to comment on record as a government works to address bigger economic issues, including debt repayment, inflation, growth, and having its currency. many here, just want their central goods at an affordable price, meaning fernandez, or just the ra colombo. ah, this is 0. these are the top stories. the taliban is expected to announce a new government in afghanistan is also tell us to come out to try to reopen campbell airport as soon as possible with the help of turkey. a 2nd cutter, the jet counting, a technical team has landed in the capital symbol evaluate high t

the forbidden real part to the communist revolution on a geneva. ah, me. this is al jazeera ah hello that i am. how am i being with the al? just even use are coming to live from the coming up in the next 60 minutes. president biden's that talks his friends came to part later, after tensions over the australia, you clear submarine deal. b u. s. government is expected to announce a massive order or bank seems to donate to low income countries in a bit fam cove at 19 sit on leaders, blame tuesdays failed crew attempts on politicians. they base turned a blind di to the needs of the countries people, and the full kind of corruption in the canary islands, intensifies spanish authorities prepare for more evacuation. uninformed barcelona poach. ronald human makes employee for patience and understanding. human refuse to questions added latest press conference, telling fans in a statement not to expect miracles. ah, well, we begin this news in new york where heads from around the world have been addressing the un general assembly. us president jo 5 and delivered one

katrin see her, she's a technical officer with the brain help unit at the world health organization in geneva. thanks for joining us, dr. these are some staggering figures that i just read out. and the report talks about countries having a national strategy, what the national strategy look like. yes, 1st of all, i good afternoon. thank you very much for having me. i'm the, a national strategy is 1st and foremost, the country's response at the policy level to plan for transfer services and, and provide care for people with dementia. and the care is in the country. what we see with our national policy at that action is less coordinated and less concerted the. so what, and that's one of the main reasons why we're actually, i'm asking why the global actually planned for it, for dementia that was released in 2017 by o w l members. call for member states to develop such comprehensive national policies and strategies really to map out and plan and that the responses and the activities that are required at country level dr. it's an insidious disease of no treatment, but there are ways to prevent the

as you know, international law does not apply, the geneva convention does not apply, american law does not apply -- nothing about that place. it is just a dark place, a black site. so when general miller arrived, he was the first one who brought the standard operation procedure and he was the first one started developing what they called enhanced interrogation technique, enhanced torture technique. we were kept in solitary confinement. food, clothes, medicine, air, everything was an experiment. also, psychologists provide the experiment. around 800 detainees from 15 nationalities, 20 languages spoken, and the youngest detainee was a baby brought in with his father and kept in the hospital. that man -- what hurt me most was seen that man. i could not take it. i had to fight every day with the guards. yes, general miller -- there is research called -- how guantanamo was tned into an experiment lab. amy: james yee was a chaplain who would come out and talk about what happened at guantanamo. >> it shocked and surprised us all. the first time i talked to him, i s taken to the interrogation

oksana pivik in geneva, i appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> turning to europe. i want to show you the map here, as you can see covid is taken a toll on the eastern part of the country but able to open to visitors. the tourism industry is praising the country's rules to relax travel rules in england. it doesn't cover scotland or northern ireland. just england. >> reporter: as coronavirus containment plans for later in the year, the government has promised to update travelers on the restriction that's they face to enter the uk. those are going to be simplified as of october 4th. and it's good news that eight countries are coming off the so-called red list. this is a list of nation deemed risky in terms of the prevalence of covid-19. as such, people who will enter those areas from those nations have to go into an immediate quarantine period in a hotel. that's no longer the case from turkey, pakistan, egypt, sri lanka, bangladesh and also kenya. and there's good news for travelers fully vaccinated against covid-19. if they've had both of their shots they will no lon

know, the united states and russia launched a dialogue and cybersecurity for president biden and in geneva this summer. the dialogue has been formalized to a certain extent, there's a permanent number and those discussion in such. at the same time, and i'm not privy to those discussions obviously no way but judging by the officials on both sides saying publicly, i tend to think the u.s. -- hold on a second. >> i'm sorry? >> i tend to think the u.s. and russia are going off each other in those discussions. am i wrong? >> under two leave that to others toer answer. we certainly have our work in respect to cyber security specifically and addressing the threats that we see from criminals in russia whether or not our respective leaders are speaking past each other that's not what i believe to be the case and i'll leave it for the express to comment further but i would not agree with that. >> thank you so much more entertaining those questions from the audience. i always like to and on a light note but before i ask my final question, letle me thank the fos who organized this today. back to my no

speaking at an emergency aid conference in geneva, he said one in three afghans did not know where their next meail was coming from. more than three million afghans have now fled their homes, their suffering compounded by a drought, the coronavirus and political turmoil. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. we can now speak to daniel runde who's a development expert at the center for strategic and international studies in washington. we have got conflict and climate issues as well and if you throw in on top of that covid, it could hardly be worse. but the conflict should be dying down now. does that give you any cause for hope? humanitarian assistance to support the afghan people, we don't necessarily have to support the new afghan government to the extent we can call it government, we do not have

it's 6am in singapore, and midnight in geneva — where, at an emergency aid conference, more than $1 billion has been pledged to help afghanistan. the country is facing a major humanitarian crisis, with the impact of fighting and drought made worse by instability following the taliban's takeover last month. the un secretary general, antonio guterres, said its people faced perhaps their most perilous hour, with one in three afghans not knowing where their next meal would come from. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. as the taliban took control of the country, they had promised no revenge attacks on their opponents. but the bbc has obtained and verified footage showing civilians being killed by their fighters. it's further verified that more than 20 people have been killed in panjshir province, where

speaking at an emergency aid conference in geneva, he said one in three afghans did not know where their next meal was coming from. more than three million afghans have now fled their homes, their suffering compounded by a drought, the coronavirus and political turmoil. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. we can now speak to hardin lang who's vice—president for programs and policy at refugees international. thank you very much forjoining us. we have got conflict, we have got covid and of course we have got covid and of course we have got covid and of course we have got climate. the drought issue. i mean, is worse element than that or is itjust put together itjust compounds the challenge? mil together it “ust compounds the challen . e? �* together it “ust compounds the challenge?— challe

the united nations will host a high level meeting in geneva and new york on afghanistan today, in a bid to convince governments to maintain humanitarian support for the country despite the taliban's return to power. the un estimates that 18 million afghans — almost working among the afghan people as a doctor and humanitarian worker for more than 16 years is singaporean medic, dr hakim young. he'sjoins us now from singapore — where he has recently returned to from afghanistan. karishma's questions: i know you talk to your friends and colleagues a lot in afghanistan — what are they saying about the situation there now? thank you for having me. our friends are fearful, angry, sad and have trauma. in the sense that the world has abandoned them as they struggle with basic survival needs, safe shelter, food and water. they go for provisions and they are nervous about how the new government will behave. and this trust of global powers and in the kabul university graduate needs food for his wife and child in so the last few weeks he has tried selling bananas and vegetables and would push

speaking at an emergency aid conference in geneva, he said one in three afghans did not know where their next meal was coming from. more than three million afghans have now fled their homes, their suffering compounded by a drought, the coronavirus and political turmoil. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. californians are heading to the polls on tuesday to decide the fate of their governor. in the wake of the covid lockdown that gavin newsom ordered, republicans managed to get enough signatures to force a recall vote. the choice on the ballot paper — yes to throw him out, — no to keep him in place. but they also have the option to choose a replacement should they wish from a list of over a0 candidates. so important is this to the white house president biden has flown in to lend mr newsom some

speaking at an emergency aid conference in geneva, he said one in three afghans did not know where their next meal was coming from. more than three million afghans have now fled their homes, their suffering compounded by a drought, the coronavirus and political turmoil. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. i've been speaking to hardin lang who's vice—president for programs and policy at refugees international i asked him to explain the many challenges facing international aid efforts in afghanistan. all three of those crises intersecting at the same time, and these are crises that were building and had been present before the taliban took power. together they sort of weaved into what could be said a perfect storm of humanitarian catastrophe. so far there are 18 million people in the country who

we got from geneva and mission all the way to the inner mission and 14th. my daughter rode with me, got her to school in less than 20 minutes. it was a wonderful ride. the red lanes worked. no one was blocking us. the driver drove professionally and, you know, what, the bus was packed, but it felt safe. every single person was wearing a mask. i forgot my wallet at home. she still waited for me. i had to come back but we made it on time and i think there has been a lot of good work done and a lot of that improvement has been the result of the advocacy of the transit riders and those that know the system intimately ride it day in and day out. so i'm very happy to say that the part of town that i represent, the essential workers have been getting up every single day to get to work, they're riding those buses. every single one of the buses was packed today. the 14r, the 14, 43, every single one of them. and thanks so supervisor melgar and her advocacy, we have the m-line coming back. that's also serving our district now. that's a really big deal. you know, the

we got from geneva and mission all the way to the inner mission and 14th. my daughter rode with me, got her to school in less than 20 minutes. it was a wonderful ride. the red lanes worked. no one was blocking us. the driver drove professionally and, you know, what, the bus was packed, but it felt safe. every single person was wearing a mask. i forgot my wallet at home. she still waited for me. i had to come back but we made it on time and i think there has been a lot of good work done and a lot of that improvement has been the result of the advocacy of the transit riders and those that know the system intimately ride it day in and day out. so i'm very happy to say that the part of town that i represent, the essential workers have been getting up every single day to get to work, they're riding those buses. every single one of the buses was packed today. the 14r, the 14, 43, every single one of them. and thanks so supervisor melgar and her advocacy, we have the m-line coming back. that's also serving our district now. that's a really big deal. you know, the

in geneva, he cited extreme weather events and he said a n. report shows the world has reached its tipping point. >> these options for climate and our planet, it's worse than we thought. it's moving faster than predicted. yet we are far from meeting the goals of the five-year-old peers agreement. these reports show just how far off course we are. stephanie: he urged governments to offer new plans for admission cuts have -- ahead of an oncoming climate summit. reports say the ozone hole over the southern hemisphere is larger than usual this year and still growing. it covers an area larger than antarctica. allowing more ultraviolet radiation to reach earth. a ban on chemicals is helping but it could be decadesefore the ozone lar recovers. special counl or john durham who was tasked by president trump with reviewing the origins of the most -- russia investigation charged a cybersecurity lawyer today with lying to the fbi. he's accused of presenting information to the fbi without disclosing that his firm represented hillary clinton's 2016 presiden

donor's conference in geneva monday. >> the people of afghanistan need lifelines after decades of war, suffering, and insecurity. they face perhaps their most perilous hour. amy: monday's donor conference raised $1.2 billion in pledges for afghanistan. the u.s., which spent over $2.3 trillion during its 20-year occupation of afghanistan, pledged just $64 million in aid. on capitol hill, secretary of state antony blinken defended the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan, telling the house foreign affairs committee that no one in the biden administration predicted the afghan government would collapse while u.s. troops were still in kabul. during his opening remarks, blinken said by remaining in afghanistan, the u.s. military woulhave only delayed the taliban's eventual takeover. -- inevitable takeover. >> there is no evidee stayin longer would have made the afghans he forces were the afghan government anymore resilient or self-sustaining. 20 years and hundreds of blades of dollars in support, equipment, training does not suffice, why would another year? another five? another 10? amy: lincol

donor's conference in geneva monday. >> the people of afghanistan need lifelines after decades of war, suffering, and insecurity. they face perhaps their most perilous hour. amy: monday's donor conference raised $1.2 billion in pledges for afghanistan. the u.s., which spent over $2.3 trillion during its 20-year occupation of afghanistan, pledged just $64 million in aid. on capitol hill, secretary of state antony blinken defended the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan, telling the house foreign affairs committee that no one in the biden administration predicted the afghan government would collapse while u.s. tros were still in kabul. during his opening remarks, blinken said by remaining in afghanistan, the u.s. military would ve only delayed the taliban's eventual takeover. -- inevitable takeover. >> there is no evince stayg longer would have made the afghans he forces were the afghan government anymore resilient or self-sustaining. 20 years and hundreds of blades of dollars in support, equipment, training does not suffice, why would another year? another five? another 10? amy: lincoln b