u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 axis to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. and it's the pledges of help a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum oppose, als

but the president has options to do even more the u. s. has consistently stepped up as when it comes to dos donations. we are already significantly beyond every other country and now getting to 1100000000 is a very good start to what needs to happen. we know that for the world to be vaccinated, we need 10 to 14000000000 doses. so $1.00 is about 10 percent of what the world needs overall. and of course we're already at 6000000000 doses administered. so we're getting closer and closer. the point that we really didn't hear about was the urgency of the need and exactly like presidents are at ram, opposed to said the need is now. so it's great to donate those who the year from now. but it's actually much more meaningful to use the stock piles that the u. s. and other high income countries have, and we just saw reporting this week that the u. s. has sitting on a stock pile of at least 150000000 doses, which is more than had been the, had ministered across the entire african african continent. so far, i would say we should follow the science and

the u. s. has formed with the u. k. and australia, as part of the alliance australia cancelled a multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal with france in favor of us nuclear power subs . move that angle paris by the am or com plan to meet in october. natasha butler in paris says mccolan has drawn notable confessions from biden was been nearly a week since the diplomatic crisis, a rotted and finally the french president. the minute micro has spoken to the u. s . leader joe biden, in a phone call that we understand was initiated by the white house. well, the white house and the lisa palace both put out simultaneously a statement. and if you read through the may really seems as if joe biden is saying many of the things the president might call wanted said on the public records you have, for example, a biden. admitting that more open consultation with allies would have benefited the situation. also saying that the, the u. s. was counting on french and european engagement in the, in the pacific region bite. and also saying that th

the u. s. has formed with the u. k. and australia. as part of the alliance australia cancel the multi $1000000000.00 submarine deal with france in favor of us nuclear power. some. well that moves and good paris biden and mccaul now planned to meet in october. all corresponding natasha butler, parent says mccrory has drawn notable concessions from biden was been nearly a week since this diplomatic crisis a rock did. and finally, the french president, the minute micro has spoken to the u. s. leader joe biden. in a phone call that we understand was initiated by the white house. well, the white house and the lisa palace both put out simultaneously a statement. and if you read through the may really seems as if joe biden is saying many of the things the president might call wanted say on the public records, you have, for example, a biden. admitting that more open consultation with allies would have benefited the situation. also saying that the, the u. s. was counting on french and european engagement in the, in the pacific region bite. and

s. has no credibility. i think the other thing we were watching for in the speech was anything new on the nuclear debate and the nuclear negotiations, which had been dragging on in vienna with very little progress. and remember that hasn't been any session of that negotiations for some considerable time. now and i was looking to see what the new government is going to do. the word on the street is that may well be some sessions in vienna, in the coming weeks, but no real direct. a mention of the negotiations from the new radian president. he did those stress, the sanctions issue repeatedly on the suggestion remain ready is that to get things getting the u. s. needs to lift those sanctions in order to return to the nuclear deal. he's saying that the a had no problems with iran because the i a doesn't believe that iran is currently in compliance. j. c p, about 0 nuclear deal. but of course neither is the us because the u. s. is pulled out of that deal and it's worth also telling you, nick, that we had thought

with the headlines on al jazeera this hour, the u. s. has began flying out to thousands of mostly haitian migraines to crossed into the country from mexico. around 13000 people have been camp out near bridge in the texas town of del rio immigration authorities say more than 3000 migraines have been flown back to the, to their countries. patients in both ways fabricated traditionally cross sector because they have no individual previously the process area. they say the community across where it's relatively safe. so traditionally because of the word of mouth, certainly what happened this guy is that number doubled in.

u. s. has to date distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated, put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. and it's the pledges of help. a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum oppose

but, you know, the u. s. has antagonized russia, especially over the last 7 or 8 years as push nato expansion in violation of a promise they had made in 1991 that they will not expand. they know. so these kind of policy, you know, create enemies and you could look at china as well. the, you know, the pivot asia policy and the obama administration is huge, military build up surrounding china and push for the g p. p. i mean, china naturally becomes more alarms, more apprehensive about the united states because of those policies. so, you know, the us public has terrain in u. s. foreign policy and, and the leads who control the u. s. government because they're threatening the american people with a hot war. busy and it's coming back home, you know, the success of militarism is leading to the guy, you know, major domestic problems, including gun violence. it's kind of the manifestation of all these wars. well, and here's the thing, big garcia now. very shortly. the u. s. u k, australia, this new alliance that is h

but, you know, the u. s. has antagonized russia, especially over the last 7 or 8 years as push nato expansion in violation of a promise they had made in 1991 that they would not expand. they know. so these kind of policy to create enemies. and you could look at china as well the, you know, the pivots asia policy, the obama administration was huge. military build up surrounding china and push for the g p. p. i mean, china naturally becomes more alarms, more apprehensive about the united states because of those policies. so, you know, the us public test terrain in u. s. foreign policy and, and the lead to control the u. s. government because they're threatening the american people with, with a hot war. busy and it's coming back home, you know, the success of militarism is leading to the gun, you know, major domestic problems including gun violence. it's kind of the manifestation of all these wars. well, and here's the thing they see. and now very shortly, the u. s. u k. australia, this new alliance that it's ha

the u. s. has consistently stepped up as when it comes to dos donations. we are already significantly beyond every other country and now getting to 1100000000 is a very good start to what needs to happen. we know that for the world to be vaccinated, we need 10 to 14000000000 doses. so $1.00 is about 10 percent of what the world needs overall. and of course we're already at 6000000000 doses administered. so we're getting closer and closer. the point that we really didn't hear about was the urgency of the need and exactly like presidents are ram opposed to said the need is now. so it's great to donate those who the year from now. but it's actually much more meaningful to use the stockpiles that the u. s. and other high income countries have, and we just saw reporting this week that the u. s. is sitting on a stock pile of at least a $150000000.00 doses, which is more than had been the, had ministered across the entire after african continent so far. so i'm not sure if example is repeated. it's kristen, some of the idea of booster dose is it, is that something

but, you know, the u. s. has antagonized russia, especially over the last 7 or 8 years as push nato expansion in violation of a promise they had made in 1991 that they will not expand. they know. so these kind of policy, you know, create enemies and you could look at china as well. the, you know, the pivot asia policy and the obama administration was huge, military build up surrounding china and push for the g p. p. i mean, china naturally becomes more alarms, more apprehensive about the united states because of those policies. so, you know, the us public has terrain in the u. s. foreign policy and, and the lead to control the u. s. government because they're threatening the american people with a hot war. busy and it's coming back home, you know, the success of militarism is leading to the guy, you know, major domestic problems, including gun violence. it's kind of the manifestation of all these wars. well, and here's the thing, you know, we're going to see a now very shortly the u. s. u k, australia, this n

but the u. s. has antagonized russia, especially over the last 7 or 8 years as push nato expansion in violation of a promise they had made in 1991 that they would not expand. they know. so these kind of policy, you know, create enemies and you could look at china as well. the, you know, the pivot asia policy and the obama administration is huge, military build up surrounding china and push for the g p. p. i mean, china naturally becomes more alarms, more apprehensive about the united states because of those policies. busy so the us public has terrain in u. s. foreign policy and, and the lead to control the u. s. government because they're threatening the american people with a hot war. busy and it's coming back home, you know, the success of militarism is leading to the guy, you know, major domestic problems, including gun violence. it's kind of the manifestation of all these wars. well, and here's the thing, big me see, and now very shortly the u. s. u k, australia, this new alliance that is happe

the u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year and brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. and that's the pledges of help. a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleed is had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum oppose,

the u. s. has begun flying on thousands of most the haitian molly grants that crossed into the country from mexico. around 13000 people have been camped out under a bridge. texas town have done real immigration authority, say more than 3000 migrants have been flown back to the countries. john home has more from the mexican border town of aconia. behind me is the rio grande. they does the river that separate mexico where we are on the united states, on the other side. and it's a river across which more than 10000 patients have crossed and other nationalities that made me haitian over the last couple of weeks to set up a make shift camp on the other side of the river and the little town who sell real . now that's caused a huge headache for american authorities as a trying to decide what to do with the number of people over there. and they've decided that they're going to the pool, at least some of them. and there are flights now taking people back to haiti. it's so the end of a real struggle for

g u. s. has to date, distributed $160000000.00 doses of vaccine to $100.00 countries and more if the follow united states is vine, another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. and it's the pledges of help my a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust, and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 p

but the u. s. has never shown hated haitian refugees compassion. in fact, bill clinton to attain haitian refugees at guantanamo bay. i'm glad that those days are over. they're not our. we have been absolutely terrible to the people of haiti, even by our own standards. and it's this economic imperialism that needs to 1st be addressed. if we want to tackle the refugee crisis way, well, actually gray with that, and it should be up to the people of haiti, not us to decide the direction they want to go. yes, exactly, and that's why biden is sending them back. why now you are so called bite is different. he's not, trump is behaving the same line. it has a dog. why? why? so, why? sorry, lee, that's all the time we have. i'm supposed to say that you don't get to say from the border this job for con, with her dad now. and i like god panic. how job for a while. the housing crisis persists. moving on a new startup, venture backed by an enormous amount of capital promises to solve it by selling luxury properties. i don't think that's going to do it for more on

u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year and brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to date in america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue truck. it's the pledges of help. a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum opposed also

but the president has options to do even more the u. s. has consistently stepped up as when it comes to dos donations. we are already significantly beyond every other country and now getting to 1100000000 is a very good start to what needs to happen. we know that for the world to be vaccinated, we need 10 to 14000000000 doses. so $1.00 is about 10 percent of what the world needs overall. and of course we're already at 6000000000 doses administered. so we're getting closer and closer. the point that we really didn't hear about was the urgency of the need and exactly like presidents are at ram. a poster said the need is now. so it's great to don't, a dose is a year from now, but it's actually much more meaningful to use the stockpiles that the us another high income countries have. and we just are reporting this week that the u. s. has sitting on a stock pile of at least a $150000000.00 doses, which is more than had been the had ministered across the entire after african continent. so far, i would say we should follow the science and the sci

the u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year. and it brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that fighting the pandemic is a global rather than national issue trucks and it's the pledges of help a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum oppose,

the u. s. has the u. s. has welcomed lebanon's, new government, which comes after 13 months of political gridlock. it's, it's huge challenges building a businessman, nigeria, but mcafee is taking charge of a country in severe economic crisis worse. and since last is by report explosion, it hasn't had of functioning governments since the disaster. and his zayna hold reports from bay root is little hope of change. it's been more than a year of political wrangling, lebanon's feuding politicians have now reached a deal on the distribution of power in cabinet. it's common for them to argue for months, but this time. so much is at stake, the incoming government needs to stop the financial collapse and know how to help me. i hope that we can bring our country back on its feet. i hope that this government will be able to function at least put an end to the bleeding hall, and we can all come together as one hand to bring back 11 on its feet. proud and prosperous. the political paralysis had worse and than economic cr

g u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries. and more is to follow the united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year and brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to date in america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. all on the call agree that hiking the pandemic is a global rather than national issue trucks. and it's the pledges of help a reality check by the south african president of around 66000000000 vaccine. those is administered worldwide. only 2 percent of these have been administered in africa. a continent of more than 1200000000 people. this must be unjust. and it also is immoral. well, bleeders had pledged to vaccinate at least 70 percent of the world's population by next year. but as president drum opposed als

yes, the u. s. has been doing what it's been doing. mainly freedom of navigation in my its allies very doubtfully, very doubtfully. i strongly argue there is no, i've been arguing for decades and i'm still right there is no imminent, more threat in east asia. there is no imminent threat from china and there is no imminent threat from the united states. there's a balance that both sides one piece and it's important that they understand that yes, people use words and words are cheap, they use words and they use agreements that are seen as threatening, but that isn't the same thing as war. and that's why it's also an exaggeration, i think, to call this a cold war because in fact, the extent of relations between the countries in the region is extensive and they will need to solve those problems peacefully. we should not accelerate the war talk . we should in fact, refuse the war talk and recognize that it's not in the interest of any country to make threats or to you know, to talk and see if there is an

u. s. has not been in the submarine export business now for many decades. because the us only builds nuclear submarines and the u. s. had a policy of not exporting nuclear submarines except to one country which is britain . so now that they've made an exception and added australia, my question is, are they also going to add japan and even possibly taiwan to the list of countries that would be eligible to receive nuclear submarines time one certainly wants to submarine suite. japan already has a big submarine fleet, but there are independent propulsion, diesel electric submarines. they might refer also to nuclear power. yeah. but yes, i think what this but james, i mean this does shift the strategic balance here. i mean, this is proliferation. as you suggested, they could get, get wildly out of control and turn into an arms race. here. and again, as i said in my introduction, as i said, tuition, i mean, no one wants to say the obvious in the media. this is exactly directed against china, and

yes, the u. s. has been doing what it's been doing, mainly freedom of navigation is my it's i live doubtfully, very doubtfully. i strongly argue there is no, i've been arguing for decades and i'm still right there is no imminent more threat in east asia. there is no imminent threat from china and there is no imminent threat from the united states. there's a balance that both sides one piece and it's important that they understand that yes, people use words and words are cheap. they use words and they use agreements that are seen as threatening, but that isn't the same thing as war. and that's why it's also an exaggeration. i think to call this a cold war because in fact, the extent of relations between the countries in the region is extensive and they will need to solve those problems peacefully. we should not accelerate the war talk . we should in fact, refuse the war talk and recognize that it's not in the interest of any country to make threats or to you know, to talk as if there is an imminent w

u. s. has not been in the submarine export business now for many decades. because the us only builds nuclear submarines and the u. s. had a policy of not exporting nuclear submarines except to one country which is britain . so now that they've made an exception and added australia, my question is, are they also going to add japan and even possibly taiwan to the list of countries that would be eligible to receive nuclear submarines time one certainly wants to submarine. japan already has a big submarine fleet, but there are independent propulsion, diesel electric submarines. they might refer also to nuclear power. so i think what this but james, i mean this does shift this strategic balance here. i mean, this is proliferation. as you suggested, they could get, get wildly out of control and turn into an arms race. here. and again, as i said in my introduction, as i said, tuition, i mean, no one wants to say say the obvious in the media, this is exactly directed against china. and i find that

yes, the u. s. has been doing what it's been doing. mainly freedom of navigation is my its allies very doubtfully, very doubtfully. i strongly argue there is no, i've been arguing for decades and i'm still right there is no imminent war threat in east asia. there is no imminent threat from china and there is no imminent threat from the united states. there's a balance that both sides one piece and it's important that they understand that yes, people use words and words are cheap. they use words and they use agreements that are seen as threatening, but that isn't the same thing as war. and that's why it's also an exaggeration. i think to call this a cold war because in fact, the extent of relations between the countries in the region is extensive and they will need to solve those problems peacefully. we should not accelerate the war talk . we should, in fact fuse the war talk and recognize that it's not in the interest of any country to make threats or to you know, to talk and see if there is an immi

u. s. has not been in the submarine export business now for many decades. because the us only builds nuclear submarines and the u. s. had a policy of not exporting nuclear submarines except to one country which is britain . so now that they've made an exception and added australia, my question is, are they also going to add japan and even possibly taiwan to the list of countries that would be eligible to receive nuclear submarines time one certainly wants to submarine. japan already has a big submarine fleet, but there are independent propulsion, diesel electric submarines. they might refer also to nuclear power. so i think what this but james, i mean this does shift a strategic balance here. i mean, this is proliferation. as you suggested, they could get, get wildly out of control and turn into an arms race. here. and again, as i said in my introduction, as i said, tuition, i mean no one wants to say the obvious in the media. this is exactly directed against china, and i find that very pro

how has the u. s. economy been impacted since later on we're gonna discuss it changes with our very own rick sanchez. perfect. so today let's dive right in the we lead the program with the latest attempts to cool tensions between the world's 2 largest economies. for the 1st time since february us president joe biden, and china the president, she's in ping have spoken. it was a 90 minute phone call. thursday night meant to reset some of the strained relations between the 2 countries. president biden initiated the call with the white house stating the goal of the conversation is to prevent competition between the 2 countries from devolving into conflict. according to the white house statement about the conversation, the 2 leaders had a broad strategic discussion in which they discussed areas where our interests converge and areas where our interests values and prospective, diverge the chinese ministry of foreign affairs for their part, also commented on the situation friday morning, this is that when thi

the u. s. has begun repatriation 5 for thousands of migrants mostly from hazy that crossed over from mexico and a big camp delta board of town. and texas. authorities have been trying to stop the flow of people crossing the rio grande river. patients and both friends fabricate traditionally cross sector because they have no individual previously across this area. they say the community across border is relatively safe. so traditionally because of the word of mouth, certainly what happened, this guy is that number doubled in triple relatively quickly. and so we were head resorts in your place. we couldn't manage that. and we're getting to that point where we got a pretty good handle on the microphone. it's under the bridge, bowed counting his on the way in russia after 3 days of parliamentary elections. exit polls put the protrusion, united russia party on cost a whim. but the opposition says there have been voting irregularities. most criminal critics would bod, from running around a 1000 peopl

how has the u. s. economy been impacted since later on we're gonna discuss it changes with our very own rick sanchez. perfect. so today let's dive right in the we lead the program with the latest attempts to cool tension between the world's 2 largest economies. for the 1st time since february us president joe biden, and china as president, she's in ping have spoken. it was a 90 minute phone call. thursday night meant to reset some of the strained relations between the 2 countries. president biden initiated the call with the white house stating the goal of the conversation is to prevent competition between the 2 countries from devolving into conflict. according to the white house statement about this conversation, the 2 leaders had a broad strategic discussion in which they discussed areas where our interests converge and areas where our interests values and prospective, diverge the chinese ministry of foreign affairs for their part, also commented on the situation friday morning, when this phone conver

yes, the u. s. has been doing what it's been doing may may freedom of navigation. might its allies very doubtfully, very doubtfully. i strongly argue there is no, i've been arguing for decades and i'm still right there is no imminent war threat in east asia. there is no imminent threat from china and there is no imminent threat from the united states. there is a balance that both sides one piece and it's important that they understand that yes, people use words and words are cheap. they use words and they use agreements that are seen as threatening, but that isn't the same thing as war. and that's why it's also an exaggeration. i think to call this a cold war because in fact, the extent of relations between the countries in the region is extensive and they will need to solve those problems peacefully. we should not accelerate the war talk . we should in fact, diffuse the war talk and recognize that it's not in the interest of any country to make threats or to you know, to talk and see if there is an imminent war threat. because what does that do? that it'll actuall

the u. s. military do not pay a single dime of compensation in 2020. they still have not compensated any of the families in somalia, for example, and cases that they've admitted to. and because they don't, they literally don't know how to deliver the aid. and so this is not a small problem and it's going to keep justice from happening for these families. frances, re calling its ambassadors and the u. s. and astray. leah was part of a diplomatic backlash against new security packs in the pacific. under the deal straight, they will be able to corn, nuclear power and submarines dance. it means a multi 1000000000 dollar agreements by submarines from france being canceled the alliance between the u. k, the u. s. and astray. leah is widely seen as an efforts the kinds of china's influence in the pacific. phil laval has war from washington dc. we've just heard from the americans, it's not an apology, but it's probably the nearest that piracy is gonna get towards that direction. anyway, the american sa

the u. s. federal government is facing a potential shut down by the end of the week. republicans in the senate have blocked an emergency spending bill of congress fails to reach a solution by friday. it will be the 3rd shot down in 3 years. it comes in a high stakes week with democrats trying to progress president biden sweeping economic agenda. the republican party has now become the party of default. the party that says america doesn't pay its debts. our country is staring down the barrel of to totally republican manufacturer disasters. a government shut down and a 1st ever default on the national debt. the impacts of both would gravely harm every single american in this country. share baton has more now from washington dc . the deadline is thursday nights of midnight. the current fiscal year ends the new fiscal year will begin. but without, if there's been as and past the appropriations in the budget to fund the government for the 1st school. yes, that could be dissolved. so that's why they

ah the u. s. the u. k. and a trailer unveiling, use defense packed for the in the pacific region morning, the trillions. to get new nuclear power submarine. ah, i'm hello. this is al jazeera life from 0 ha. also coming up. the international criminal court will investigate stability and presidents war on drugs. but manila says it won't corporate among so on from the taliban takeover or cobble afghans, sell their possessions to put food on the table cloth to boldly go where no one else has gone before or civilian lives in orbit. any professional lash its own booths, there's a fixed crop. i believe it is old. the u. s. is truly i own the u. k. you have a nice and you and of the civic security lions seen as a strategy to cancer. china's influence in the region, the all curse partnership involves corporation, cyber and underwater defense and artificial intelligence. stillia also get new nuclear powered submarines with american and british help so far the u. s. there's only shared such technology with the u. k. a

has only shed nuclear technology once and that was the u. k. way back in 1958. australia has now become a member of this very exclusive club, a very significant alliance, joining the other alliances of which the u. s. is pop the 5 i system which is intelligence and the quad to which also includes india, the u. s. changing its international strategy. it would appear under the bite and administration both string up these alliances of 4 years in which they were basically ripped asunder. and mike, you weren't mentioned by name, of course the china was looming all for this and $0.09. i was likely to affect the relations between washington and the ging because they are rather low points, aren't they? very much indeed. and certainly china was the very large elephant in the room as correctly state. not one of the leaders mentioned china by name during the speeches announcing this alliance. and there's been a very quick reply or response on the chinese embassy here in washington, which is issued a statement saying that concrete should shake off the cold

the u. s. has begun repatriation lives for thousands of migrants, mostly from haiti crossed over from mexico and has been cab down to the board of town. and texas. authorities have been trying to stop the flow of people crossing the rio grande river patient and both friends fabricate traditionally cross sector because they have no individual previously the process area. they say the community across border is relatively safe. so traditionally because of the word of mouth, certainly what happened, this guy is that number doubled and tripled relatively quickly, and so we were resorted here quickly if we could manage that. and we're getting to that point where we got a pretty good handle on the microphone. the bridge bowed counting, as on the way in russia after 3 days of parliamentary elections exit polls. but the propulsion united russia party own calls to when the opposition says there has been voting irregularities, immune to fluid. she b, there are cases when ballots are acknowledged, invalid

while the u. s. has been unclear about its plans for funding enough dentist in the taliban is empower. it's commitment to overall for an aide remains the same. to put it into perspective, the for an aide allocated by the u. s. government in 2018, which was nearly $50000000000.00, with more than the federal funding spent by $48.00 state governments coming in only behind california and new york. but president biden continues to say, it's not just about ending a war, it's about ending an era. this decision about gains to is not just about to spout and need an era of major military operations to re make other countries we saw mission of counterterrorism in canada. and getting a terrorist and stopping attacks, morph into a counter insurgency. joining us now to discuss it, professor richard wall, host of economic update, and author of the sickness is the system professor. it's great to have you back on the show today. now when we look at the sheer amount of money the us spend and for a name each year, is t

while the u. s. has been unclear about its plans for funding and the dentist in taliban is empower. it's commitment to overall for an aide remains the same to put it into perspective before an aid allocated by the u. s. government in 2018, which was nearly $50000000000.00 with more than the federal funding spent by $48.00 state governments coming in only behind california and new york. but president biden continues to say, it's not just about ending a war. it's about ending an era. this decision about gains to is, is not just about accused and spout ending an era of major military operations to re make other countries we saw a mission of counterterrorism, and i can stand getting a terrorist and stop in attacks morph into a counter insurgency. joining us now to discuss it, professor richard wolf, host of economic update, and author of the sickness is the system professor. it's great to have you back on the show today. now when we look at the sheer amount of money the us spend and for an aid each year, is there any indication that the u. s. is really done with nation building or they

and it has been some speculation that obviously the u. s. is putting the bill for the refugees who are coming to you ganga. is that to think big considerations for the government and in choosing to do this it could be because right now i would say that the couldn't be, didn't quite by gate key does in kampala town locked up. so because of the high taxes and then i give meant was that we, we have been locked down, we do not have money and the a to input the higher taxes are not how me supposed to make business is going to be really struggling marketing and was so when, when the question when you had about this deal was going to fit the bill and the was you going to government quickly gave me just said the us, it's putting the bill. yes, it was a big consideration because i don't think the, the government right now had the capacity to take an extra g. shirley with the one of the people from us. can you spend the security risk that it comes with? all that about that, of course, for me. so i don't want to let you go without asking you about some

while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 and national reserves . getting air traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing of gun stands, new rulers, a 2nd category jet carrying a technical team has now landed a couple that team is evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance. jamal cl was at the foreign ministers press conference in doha. have more details on efforts to restart operations, a couple airports, the country for minister just now brahman, tiny, confirm that a technical team from his country was deployed to of kind of spun off the 24 hours ago. they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously, a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowds who descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does require some sorts of reconstruction or rebuilding, but the more important one is who is going to be running it was going to be man and gets into that the country. foreign minister said that his government was i

the u. s. has left behind after 20 years of conflict . in the the the taliban now has more black hawk helicopters than 85 percent of the countries in the world. ah okada and isis k still exist in our growing and afghan stand and eventually they acquire these weapons. the majority of every member behind me is a veteran. we now have americans stuck in afghanistan. the taliban in charge with most more weaponry than they've ever had in the past. and a border that is open ah, humanitarian catastrophe. loons in afghanistan on the half the population need few monetary and assistance. one and 3. don't know where the next meal will come from. the mall, the republican party looked set to capitalize in the upcoming midterm elections following a downturn in support. full joe biden, looking at that his kennimore p. more than a 100 americans left behind that afghan, a stand, 13 soldiers killed in a bombing. the chaotic pull out of afghanistan has turned into a major weapon for republicans to use against the biden administration. and they roll toward th

the u. s. military has admitted that a drone strike and danny stands capital last month, mistakenly kill civilians instead of i. so fighters. 10 people including 7 children, died in the talking campbell, a top us commander, apologized for what he called a tragic mistake. and galico reports reduced to twisted smouldering wreckage. this is the cause. the us military deems an imminent threat on august the 29th west of cobbles, international airport, us intelligence officials say the vehicle was monitored for 8 hour is suspected of picking up explosives and seen at an ice ok compound. now one of the us military's find elections of the 20 is enough canister on, has been called a tragic mistake. i mean, thoroughly review the findings of the investigation in the supporting analysis by interagency partners. i am now convinced that as many as 10 civilians, including up to 7 children, were tragically killed in that strike. moreover, we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died we

so the u . s. has a historically hostile attitude towards international court, unless those courts are paid for by the united states, like the special us tribunals that tried milosevic junior, flavio, or people in rwanda or of course, the targets of american imperialism in the middle east. so the i t. c, when it boldly said that they were going to investigate war crimes and crimes against humanity last year or the year before that the u. s. committed in afghanistan. as you heard in your earlier segment, mike pump pay when the trump administration imposed sanctions on i t. c. officials and their families and sending a clear message that we are top dogs, we irrigate to ourselves the right to punish economically and socially punish anyone who tries to hold the u. s. military to account for its war crimes. just one fact that i think is so important in 20182019 the last 2 years of active engagement for the u. s. war. the u. s. drop 15000 bombs and missiles on afghan positions. a great number of them, un

the u. s. has acknowledged last long strike strike and i've got a son killed 10 civilians including 7 children and not a single terrorist. washington had initially claimed this trial was necessary to prevent on talking campbell ab, hold in the final days before americans, military withdrawal. while reports have now much to see, i had issued a warning to the u. s. military. in the immediate run up to the tragedy saying that civilians including children, were likely in the area. i am now convinced that as many as 10 civilians, including up to 7 children, were tragically killed in that strike. moreover, we now assess that it is unlikely that the vehicle and those who died were associated with or were a direct threat to us forces. there was a mistake and i offer my sincere apology. here you can see the aftermath of the strike in a residential area of cargo 3 kilometers from the airport. there was a 2nd to re blast, which is believed to have been caused by a gas tank in the driveway. the u. s. milit

s. and the you can also worsening. china has repeated its rebuke. of this security packed accused these 3 countries of harboring a cold war mentality of creating an exclusionary block and of interfering in china's internal affairs. we had a new statement released by the chinese embassy in australia earlier today. and in that statement, it said that a strategy should handle its relationship with china in a genuinely independent manner. meaning to say that aging sees australia is acting as little more than a porn of united states in the region. and it seems that reflected in this trade back in this exchange of this nuclear submarines. china as president, she's in ping is calling for smooth transition in afghanistan and as the new government to follow what he called moderate policies. asian leaders, amazing and touching his times capital do shondae to discuss the taliban takeover up the shanghai cooperation organization. as the 1st major summit of regional countries since the armed group seized power last month, member states and expressed concern of a

what's the school to do with the u. s. it only has something to do with the us because the u. s. as in post secondary sanctions on companies dealing with around. but these a unilateral sanctions that basis and international lawyers have been tested in international law the united nations sanctions. so that was also, it's gonna be right, it was gonna be very tricky for them. i'm not underlying basis for this hasn't really been tested. and there's a lot of legal expertise, which, i mean, the u. s. has the power to intimidate other nations, but we're not sure about the legality to, to have secret secondary sanctions in business deals will have nothing to do with that. and then of course, that'll be interesting going forward because hallway still faces 16 counts in the us, in that case is still moving forward. it'll be just to see how that goes. but that's what we have right now. there is this defer prosecution agreement in which monk does not plead guilty to any charges, but the dear j has presented a statement of facts, a full page statement of facts in which they state that conten

in recent days, the u. s. has been sending more migrants back home following the arrival of thousands of haitian nationals on the us mexico border. but not all are being repatriated. many who have crossed in the state of texas have been given paperwork and a day to appear in the us immigration court though there's. ready confusion about how authorities decide who goes and who states. right now, it's not clear how they are being process. what criteria border patrol is using to say, who should have access to parole? who is going on the port taishan flight. they've got to go up this week. images of us border patrol agents on horseback mistreating haitian migrants provoked international outrage. agent captured on video by al jazeera, have been placed under investigation human rights observers. more in that conditions for migrants on the mexican side of the border are even more challenging and immigration agents here in mexico have also been accused of abusing migrate. more haitian migrants are expected to arrive i

s. has about the amount of terry and prices. the u. s. is the largest donor of humanitarian assistance today. and it has traditionally been the largest donor or many decades. this is important to the united states and it does not like to see this effort basically result in a worse situation than it has been dealing with for decades. on the issue, i want to say one comment on the issue of context. i agree that united states needs to put all of this in context, but i would disagree that it is picking it up from november for last year. we know what happened in ethiopia since 991. and even before that, it's also part of the context that the t p l last was the leading layer. and the people's revolutionary democratic from 1991 to 2018. and that's a fact. and we had to deal with that government for all of those years. so that's context to william davidson. one of the things, i guess the resa is saying is that this isn't a unpopular policy almost across the board with if he opens you hearing the you finding the this executive order, this threat o

while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 in national reserves, mostly held abroad. getting a traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing afghanistan's new rulers, as the economy, tainted on the brink of collapse, jamal al, show all it was at the foreign ministers press conference here in iowa, and has more details on those if it's theresa operations at cobb levels the color form. so just now on the tiny confirm that a technical team from his country was deployed to i've kind of spun off the 24 hours ago. they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously, a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowds who descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does require some sort of reconstruction or rebuilding. but the more important one is who is going to be running it was going to be man and gets into that the country. foreign minister said that his government was in talks with the turks as well as obviously to talk about the new rotors on the ground to come up with some sort of a

he said that the u. s. has already been a to 160000000 doses effect seen to 100 countries arguing that this is more than all the other companies combined. but he goes even further. he announced that the us board a, another hop 1000000000 doses of the 5 back seen, which will be distributed in coming month. all in all, he says that us would it board more than 1000000000 doses of vaccine by this time next year. this, he says, is the equivalent of 3 doses of back seen around the world for every dose vaccine administered in the united states. president biden consciously attempting to display that the u. s. is fighting in every way it can against a vaccine inequality, inequality and the distribution affects scenes which the secretary general has subscribed as obscene. he did indeed that was of course, on the 1st day of the opening of that general assembly. that meeting is continuing in the building behind you. mike, just so goes through some of what's been happening at the general assembly today. well perhaps the