the u. s. for the making of an anglo saxon race make one empire of the anglo saxon race. churchill, in 1946 iron curtain speech talked about measuring the us and british military together. so they would work together with the british empire here. ready saw that the british empire was pretty much over at that point. and he wanted to join britain to the united states. and then of course, britain in $48.00 the last and for spouse time they gave up on an india and certainly $956.00 of the suez crisis was really the end when the united states stood up to britain. that was the final point where the united states took over the relationship and britain decided to join itself to the u. s. empires as an anglo saxon empire. but today we now see the rise of china, its alliance growing alliance with russia. this alarms more the anglo saxon countries than i think britain and france and germany. we saw what happened after the ukraine sanctions. german businessmen were not happy at all about german sanctions o

rather the u. s. t. 's did as a manifestation of turkey do both by dan, and this is why the quote was so deep, i was so difficult to resolve it. now for a while, the turkey was looking for prices to remind us it's important for sometimes circus thought that the train can service because in black, the target laws, the operate as an, as an actor, it's the police closer to death of the major and that you and that, that can serve it, it didn't look at this, it has been, it hasn't showed up with it. but in that can it's done. non target thing that, that kind of thing can be such a, you know, a good prices at prices that can bit a new data with this kind of so story, cancer icebreaker in relationship. but it is unlikely to be in the relationship, but it is unlikely to overcome the nature of the interaction with me. but i think anything can, can show to, you know, to a big change, decline, nicholson emissions. you to change the language on the relationship because let's not forget, blink and in his confirmation

so the u. s. is waiting to see how a new afghan government is formed, how it will function and what the composition of that government will ultimately look like. further he said the u. s. is keeping a close eye on the taliban and how it's living up to its various commitments. including the potential for any forms of assistance will be the action, the actions of any new african government that is safe passage, respect for the rights of the people of afghanistan. including women and girls and minorities, a government that is inclusive, a government that follows through on its counter terrorism commitments and a government that respects the universal international norms. now asked about the u. s. influence over the taliban price went on to say that the u. s. does have some influence and it includes holding. busy onto the ask in central banks $10000000000.00 in reserve funds currently being kept in the federal reserve, the u. s. federal reserve in new york city along with the commitments that the tali

s. adversaries. the u. s. the u. k. nato countries, the bond yugoslavia bomb serbia dropped 28000 bombs and missiles between march and june of 1999. they were exempt from those international special tribunals on work crimes in the former yugoslavia. so this isn't just this, these aren't real chords. this is just victor's justice, and other words are in the case of afghanistan, even though the u. s. is the loser was defeated on the battlefield by the taliban. it will be the taliban who will be brought to international chords. again, the, the icpc is afraid of the united states. it's afraid of economic sanctions, and it's dependent on the u. k for its funding that want to pick on united states. and particularly here was a recent example with the, the drone strike in afghanistan, innocent civilians were killed in 1st place in the united states. depends on owned up to that. sometimes these things happened by accident. sometimes innocent people are killed deliberately and that's why atrocities have to be investigated by s

s. and the u. k. a u. s. media report say the by that ministration is planning the mass deportation of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town and texas. most of the migrant sustained to make shift camp under a bridge in del rio the u. s. is facing a challenge to its influence over the rest of the americas representatives of the 33 member community of latin american at caribbean states, which excludes the u. s. a. meeting in mexico city on saturday. and they're planning to move ahead without the powerful northern neighbor. latin america editor, the c, a newman reports can use to go the community of latin american in caribbean states or lack was officially launched. it was the brainchild of brazil's former president, lucy, now to let the silver and business whalers now to see who will chavis' goal was to create a region block that excluded the united states and canada to compete against the oldest inter american alliance. the organization of american states, or only yes, which is based in washingto

the u. s. for the making of an anglo saxon race make one and part of the anglo saxon race. churchill, in 1946 i and curtain speech talked about measuring the us and british military together. so they would work together with the british empire. he already saw that the british empire was pretty much over at that point and he wanted to join britain to the united states. and then of course, britain in $48.00 the last and for spouse time they gave up on an india and certainly $956.00 of the suez crisis was really the end when the united states stood up to britain. that was the final point where the united states took over the relationship and britain decided to join itself to the u. s. empires as an anglo saxon empire. but today we now see the rise of china, its alliance growing alliance with russia. this alarms more the anglo saxon countries than i think, britain and france. and even in germany, we saw what happened after the ukraine sanctions. german businessmen were not happy at all about german

s. and the u. k. after his speech biden met with australia's prime minister scott morrison saying the u. s . had no closer or more reliable ally in his speech, president biden didn't speak much about the way forward in afghanistan on wednesday, the foreign ministers of the g 20 group of countries, and then the 5 permanent members of the security council. therefore, ministers will discuss how to deal with the taliban. the reality though, the international community has very limited leverage on the new rulers in cobble, james bays al jazeera of the united nations were joined now by mike hannah, who is that the you went for us and has been following the speeches. michael eyes were, of course, on how the chinese president would react to the controversial security packed from last week between australia, the u. k. and the u. s. i guess all things considered the response was quite measured. it was indeed some would call it very moderate, very tempered, particularly given the words that have come out of chin

almost 10 days after the official end of the u. s. the troll many more, however, remain as the biden administration grapples with the full light, with a series of fleet messages now shedding light on his failed efforts to get it. citizens act an american citizens. yes, all of them we are abandoning american citizens. well, those tax there which haven't been verified, were disclosed by michael young. he's a war correspondent and former us special forces soldier and was among civilians working with the military and private networks to rescue stranded americans. he gave us details of his conversations with a high ranking u. s. army officer. that colonel was not physically present, but he was in contact major general chris donahue who, who was the combatant commander on the ground. and so that colonel wasn't physically there. in fact, he was very frustrated and you can see from that tax, there was more tax those while he was really demonstrating a lot of frustration at one point you said, can you ram the gate and other intended with the c

the u. s. does have a great deal of leverage over the future and government that so far it hasn't used much of a fuel success in the us has been in terms of trade. it's industrial parks occupied by america, not multinational. it's benefiting from this tax benefit, those that introduced 2 decades ago. and there was a fear that would be withdrawn. but that did not happen. and there's a relief and the stuff of just why the president and the administration of those 9 to be opened to us interventions that are samantha power u. s. id. it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government. and let's say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the u. s . main ally and the strategically important horn of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important to us as warren tara, an important component against our bob in somalia. and now that us troops officially withdrawn permanence abbey, i'm. it is also deregulating and privatizin

why are the u. s. u k? now, at this time helping australia develop a nuclear power suite of submarines and then turning around and saying this will advance the world peace. clearly this is about another war. this is about a war that is being prepared against china. the us leaders, they talk about the endo pacific just of course, a know term was made up to enable us to explain us leaders explain, bringing more countries into the anti china alliance surrounding china. on the surface, we see that the u. s. and the k is empowering australia to have the nuclear submarine . i think the under one key reason for this empowerment is the u. s. inability to provide more defense budget to support this large spending of nuclear power summaries. so it is forcing australia to share the costs of maintaining such ships and also strategic positions and also. ready forces into soap toilet b and also window pacific region especially now that. ready there is increasing tension between china and australia. so china is what you'r

s. u. k. under the you in the pacific deal study, it will find nuclear power submarines with us and u. k. technology. the us military is a bit of the drone strike in afghanistan capital last month, kill civilians instead of isis prices. 10 people, including 7 children, died of the attacking cobble top us commander, has apologized. if us media report say the bytes administration is planning the mass people taishan of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town in texas, most of the migrants are staying at a makeshift camp on the abridge in del rio, before the agents that have temporarily closed order crossing with mexico, the u. s. is threatening more sanctions against the warring sides in ethiopia to region. a new executive order opens the door to sanctioning members of the ethiopian and eritrea and governments. but to grow people's liberation front and the hot regional government. the conflict is left thousands dead. i'm just here a shad baton c reports. this is not the imposition of san

the u. s. may have mistakenly targeted an aid worker in the drone strike. and i've got a saw on the killed 10 people. can police and israel recapture for palestinians who escaped from a high security is rating prison on monday, i'm trying to get to know that chuck, of which closes in on the tennis talent to slam the well in the one beat alexander, bearer to reach the final of the us open and it's just one way away from record breaking. 21st major tyco ah, in the united states is marking 20 years since the west attack on its way. a commemorative will begin in the next few hours to remember nearly 3000 people who died in the 911 attacks. have a look. this is now the scene in new york where the 1st memorial will take place at the site of the world trade centers, where the twin towers, one stood. they collapsed after being hit by 2 hijacked passenger jets. there will also be further ceremonies in shanks for pennsylvania and also at the pentagon where 2 of the hijacked planes crashed. president bide

now the u. s. is now putting afghanistan in a similar category as nations like venezuela and iran, where the sanction are based on the countries leadership. but we know that the sex is really hurt civilian. so in the end, we're going to hurt the people whose country we went into. we bombed, we killed civilians anyway, so this is going to get worse as the sections wrap up. absolutely, and people don't understand, even though somewhere i think americans do. if you do what you just described, if the united states has war for 20 years, and now sanctions the country, the leaders, the people who have now taken over the taliban, they have an easy sell to their people. it's not they that are failing. it's the united states, as hostility, it's embargoes, its sanctions, it's doing everything to under cut them it's. it's happening everywhere in venezuela, in the iran. the leadership there turns around and uses these us hostility to justify people not being angry at them for the mistakes. and the failures and

the u. s . over spending and relying on the military for their economy, they need to diversify a perfect way. and this program that we've run out of time, gentlemen many, thanks my guess in budapest and in sydney. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time. and remember cross talk both the the ah, with me work is a little bit here, a little girl and i don't want the cars. the choice of insurance underwood while your community, it's not no mac or pc, you can listeners. can easement leave to the join me every thursday on the alex salmon show when i was speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then in the catalog separately, the colors put, the mom is released from custody in italy, but it's expected at an extradition hearing that next month. it follows his detention overnight after almost 4 years on the run from the spanish government as european lawmakers brand, the arrest, a disgrace. canada's largest province ou

the u. s. military says it will launch an investigation into the drones strike. but the loss of innocent lies now calls into question the u . s. his ability to carry out operations and strikes remotely, a key part of the policy towards i've got to stand now that us troops have withdrawn so called us over the horizon military strikes already have a check. it passed, implications expert say, will have serious consequences enough gannons done in the past. the u. s. had an extensive presence with lots of local partners, the afghan government, and its various subsidiaries. but that's not the case anymore. so that this remains to be seen as to how the united states will be able to conduct operations as if chemist on begins. it's next difficult chapter. one of the last acts of the us military will leave a dark stain on an already chaotic us exit. at the gala corolla 0, washington, brian casner is a senior crisis advisor for amnesty international. he says you are strong strikes of common, and most can'

the u. s. government is trying the math people taishan of thousands of haitian migraines from a texas border town. and jerry, as long as serving president, he has died at the age of 84. he was forced to resign in 2019 after mascot. ah, thank you for joining us. france is recalling its ambassadors from the us and australia. it's one of an ongoing ral, about a new security path in the pacific. under the deal, australia will be able to acquire nuclear power submarines. but it means that a multi 1000000000 donna agreement to buy submarines from france is being canceled . the alliance between the u. k. us and australia is widely seen as an effort to count a china's influence in the pacific. phil laval has moved from washington. we've just heard from the americans. it's not an apology, but it's probably the nearest that piracy is going to get sward that direction. anyway, the american saying that they regret this decision by the french and they will engage in the coming days to resolve differences. c

where the u. s. know repeatedly again and again, ignored signs that, that, of growing weakness among the afghans that a powerful levels of corruption, the government was just like, you know, going through the motions of fighting the taliban. and meanwhile, you know, real conditions on the ground were growing worse and worse, but the u. s. managed to ignore it for 2 full decades. that is the real level of scandal, whatnot. then for joe biden, because as much as he has tried to draw a line under this, we still go, you know, plenty of american nationals in afghanistan. we still have plenty of african still wanting to get act of afghanistan and come to america. it's not an issue that's going to go away for him. is it? no, it's an initial got guys going to go for way for him or for the u. s. as a whole. the u. s. as a wounded giant at this point. it's reeling from the disaster and couple it is trying to show, make a show of toughness at the same time. it's weakness as a parent to all. and it's a very dang

the u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime, but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states. but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line. ah got one of the fastest growing nations in the world. i needed to open and develop a pull back into national shipping company to become a team, middle east, and trade and money skillfully enough out 3 key areas up to about filling up from it of connecting the world, connecting the future. got cut to gateway to whoa trade more and more indians going under the nar to become tall. ah, when i want to investigate the length some people are willing to go to bridge new on al jazeera. ah, what a storm today is crazy. now, the heavy rain is knocked out of the communications. these n g o the connecting a temporary satellite network. hold on guys help is coming. connection is es

the u. s . over spending and relying on the military for their economy, they need to diversify their perfect ways and this program. ok, thanks. we've run out of time gentlemen. many, thanks my guess in budapest and in sydney. and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at our to see you next time and remember, crush dock rules the the o. right now, there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's profitable to sell food that is pricey and sugary and faulty and addicted. not at the individual level. it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change as obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment, ah, what's driving the? it's corporate. me know that the girl i want to be packed support. don't call them right now. they stopped the disgrace to repair lawmakers, condemn spain, and the e. u over the arrest of cap land separately. the call is poached them on in italy after almost 4 years on the r

and the u. s . brands to step up efforts to expel thousands of most the haitian migrant costs and detected from mexico in search of a been a france has accused australia of a breach of trust after its crop this submarine contract and made a deal with the united states and the u k, instead under the agreement, australia will be able to acquire nuclear power submarines built with us and british technology. but it comes at the expense of france, which has lost a multi $1000000000.00 deal to sell it submarines really challenge recourse leaving the embassy for who knows how long france's ambassador to australia stopped his car for a few words to reporters. i think this is deena hughes, we take a very, very bad ambling of the partnership because it was not the contract was above the ship, bought the ship that supposed to be paid on the 1st disbanding and also above the sea bass infinity was left is the result then, it was to sidney airport, but his flight home empty of its am bassett to the french embassy

s. u k. a u. s. media report say the bytes administration is planning the most people taishan of thousands of haitian migrants from a border town. and texas. most of the migrant sustained a makeshift camp under a bridge in the u. s. a starting more sanctions against the warring sides in ethiopia is to grow region. a new executive order opens the door to sanctioning members of the ethiopian and era trans governments. the 2 great people's liberation front and the hot regional government. the conflicts has left thousands dead. she had returns reports, this is not the imposition of sanctions, but another threats of sanctions. president biden's executive order empowers the state department of treasury to be able to sanction those seen in the future to be standing in the way of a negotiated piece in the future. on all sides, but no deadline has been announced. if the government of ethiopia and the to great people's liberation front, take meaningful steps to enter into talks with out preconditions and al

here in the u. s. are they looking at it as making crypto a more dangerous place to invest all around? whether there are some people who are concerned about that because of the u. s. regulation and all the talk with regulators are not actually coming out and saying anything specific they're going to do that keep hinting around regulation rather than actually calling for specific regulation. the head of the fcc. once basically all crypto to fall under his purview, which you will see about actually happens or not. but there are a couple of important things here. number one this, i agree with christy completely. this announcement by china wasn't even an announcement. it was an answer to a question during a q and a session, which essentially means it's not like, you know, china stood up and said, we're going to make a declaration that's going to shock way through the world, reiterating their stance that's already been in place. but the chinese miners have already sold their equipment and moved on and found

the u. s. does have a great deal of leverage over the fuel government that so far it hasn't used much success in the past has been in terms of trade. it's industrial parts occupied by mary cannot multinational benefit from this tax benefit those that introduced to decades ago. and there was a fear that would be withdrawn. but that did not happen. and there's a relief in the stuff of just why the presence in the administration of those 9 to be open to us interventions that are samantha power, u. s. id. it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government and the say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the u. s. s main ally, and the strategically important horn of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important of the us as war on terra and important components against osha, bob in somalia and now that us troops officially withdrawn permanence abbey, i'm. it is also deregulating and privatizing ethiopian economy. a

now the u. s. is now putting afghanistan in a similar category as nations like venezuela and iran, where is sanctioned, are based on the countries leadership. but we know that the sanctions really hurts civilian. so in the end, we're going to hurt the people whose country we went into. we bombed, we killed civilians anyway, so this is going to get worse as the sections ramp up. absolutely, and people don't understand, even though somewhere i think americans do. if you do what you just described, if the united states has war for 20 years, and now sanctions the country, the leaders, the people who have now taken over the taliban, they have an easy sell to their people. it's not they that are failing. it's the united states, as hostility, it's embargoes, its sanctions, it's doing everything to under cut them it's. it's happening everywhere in venezuela, in the iran. the leadership there turns around and uses these us hostility to justify people not being angry at them for the mistakes. and the failure

so the u. s. is waiting to see how a new afghan government is formed, how it will function and what the composition of that government will ultimately look like. further he said the u. s. is keeping a close eye on the taliban and how it's living up to its various commitments with, including the potential for any forms of assistance will be the action, the actions of any new african government that is safe passage, respect for the rights of the people of afghanistan including women and girls in minorities, a government that is inclusive, a government that follows through on its counter terrorism commitments and a government that respects the universal international norms. now i asked about the us influence over the taliban price, went on to say that the u. s. does have some influence and it includes holding onto the ask in central banks $10000000000.00 in reserve funds currently being kept in the federal reserve, the u. s. federal reserve in new york city, along with the commitments that the taliba

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

s. the u. s. is predominant in many fields, still has a very tight control over international finance bill, but that's dwindling away slowly but surely as countries trade in their own currencies. we have major financial institutions. i m f, world bank still controlled by the united states, but that's being questioned right now. and so, and of course, the huge military, but you know, basically what you would speak because i'm a crisis of 2020, but it didn't touch the, it never touches the military ever. ever. ok. and we could talk about health care at another time here, but george, can the us ever look at another countries in equal peer? i mean, is it in their d n a to be able to start even thinking in those terms? go ahead, george. no, i don't think so. i think the he who has very much be the so as the greatest the nation daughters created it has a destiny to be the leader of the world. this is universal and all politicians. i mean, even i kind of a politician, i suppose it left like bernie sander

and the u. s. is trying to maintain its position, so they, that imaginary part is all about what the u. s. perceives which china does not agree with. okay, well, i can understand you. i live in russia. i know what it feels like, sarah, let me go to you and knoxville that the problem is here is that china is rising or returning depending on how you want to look at it. and it's the very fact that it is rising is a threat or a challenge to american hegemony. and that's why i said in my introduction, it's time to start negotiating. this is a reality, chinese market is suddenly stopped developing and it's certainly, and it has no reason to listen to what the united states says, particularly when it comes to its internal affairs. so, i mean, this is the quandary we all have. china is rising and the very fact that it is rising is from watch it in perspective, a threat to it's a gemini, why the u. s. should be hedge a monic? well, that's a different question. go ahead sir. yeah, you know, china is rising a

the u. s. does have a great deal of leverage over the future and government that so far it hasn't used much of a fuel success in the us has been in terms of trade. it's industrial parks are occupied by america, not multinational. it's benefiting from this tax benefit. those that introduced 2 decades ago, and there was a fear that would be withdrawn, but that did not happen. and there is a relief in the sub a despite the presence in the administration of those 9 to be open to us interventions that are samantha power, u. s. id. it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government. and let's say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the us as main ally in the strategically important horn of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important to us as warren tara, an important component against our bob in somalia. and now that us troops officially withdrawn permanence abbey, i'm. it is also deregulating and privatizing eth

the u. s. and australia, at that particular time, chinese spokespeople had described this as cold war mentality as, as throw back to the days of imperialism. but nothing like that from the chinese president. he chose his words carefully. he portrayed china as a country seeking multilateral global engagement, willing to deny vaccine dosages, to under developed countries, and no direct reference to the united states or the recent alliance insisting that china regarded diplomacy as regarded a dialogue as the most intense form and most useful form of diplomacy as growing outrage after an officer, a news crew caught us 40 agents on horseback. apparently a sold patient migrants in texas. the department of homeland security says offices involved have been reassigned to administrative duties. medical hank has the latest from capitol hill country the these are the al jazeera pictures causing outreach across the united states desperate and hungry haitian migrants trying to make it back to a makeshift cam

they say this is a 1st amendment case and the u. s. is trying to punish the science for exposing wrong, doing p o u n has been a few could you know, she just didn't know whether the phone hung irrelevant. this somebody got it and then you should be less. i mean listen community. if i'm pulling up a shot, if you get an if we feel the money out of my will understand what you even they wouldn't let me just see on the union. did julian sons encouraged chelsea manning to steal secret documents as the prosecution claims manning was pardoned? by obama and is now a free woman. but just before the start of the trial, she's again summon to appear before the grand jury asked if sponge helped her leak secrets. she tells the judge, i'd rather starve myself to death than change my position on this case. as a result, she goes to prison again and has to pay heavy fines. but she does not give in fascination of the killing of rogers, generally the killing of children. that is the real harm that should be discussed in court. and not with julia sitting th

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 deportations like they got too many of 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 war and 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 in m

the u. s. s. was devastated by war. united states last about 400000 people. had the brits last less than the americans did. and the soviet suffered 27000000 deaths. me 27000000. there's an incredible number. i john kennedy, american university commerce and address at 963. he said that was the soviet suffered of world war 2 was the equivalent of the entire united states. eastern chicago having been destroyed, ah, initially the plan to attack the u. s. s. was code named trojan over time and devolved into pincher bush lanka, crankshaft half moon cog wheel off tackle and sharia. december 19th, 1949 saw the adoption of the best known plan to wipe out the soviets, ah, operation dropshot, date of attack. january the 1st 1957. ah. the plan outlined the complete annihilation of the u. s. s. under the democratic guise of liberating the nations from communism that those nations would be wiped out along with communism. in the 1st phase of authoration dropped shot and visited dropping 300 nuclear and 250000

the stock piles 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 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 science is becoming a bit more clear that the vulnerable population will see a significant benefit from boosters. we don't have to use a 1000000000 shots to boost everybody in high income countries. but our projections of the supply right now show that it should be possible in the coming weeks to months to do both boosters and get doses to low and lower middle income countries. we keep hearing from the white house that it's a false choice. i think really what we need to see is action to prove that it's a false choice. and that can start by making sure that we see hundreds of millions and up to 2000000000 more doses of vaccine to low and middle income countries. by the end of this year, that's re

the u. s. is the message that this drawn strike was a quote unquote mistake. how coleman are these types of mistakes? unfortunately, they're extremely common and was really different about this strike is not that it was unusual and that it killed the wrong people, whether to kill the civilians killed children. what's unusual about this strike is that we know so much about it because it happened in cobble, while the eyes of the world were on the city and why there was so much media in the city covering withdrawal of the united states. when these kind of strikes happen all over rural afghan, stan or in syria or an iraq or somalia and libya, there's just not that kind of media attention. and so amnesty international and other groups we try to investigate these strikes, but it's much more difficult. and so unfortunately, yes, this is a pattern that we've seen all over the world for the last 20 years since 911. how difficult is it to investigate? and i hate using this word mistakes, but that, that's

a gymnastics, and u. s. u. s o p c u s a lip, they can paralympic committees. the questions that we keep hearing from the survivors as why, why did they all seem to conclude to cover this up f b, i initially, in not doing anything once they 1st heard about the allegations in 2015, not interviewing the survivors, not even telling local local officials in the states that larry nasa was alleged to be molesting children and young women in the meantime. as you heard, many more women were left and what was going on, why was there this cover up when it comes to the f b? i rather, it's not just how they mishandled the investigation, but bennett is cover up. it is when the inspector general was investigating the f b, i conduct the agent in charge light to the inspector general, which then leads to the question of accountability. normally, when someone lives to the f, b i or the inspector general than you expect criminal proceedings, none of that has happened to the, the agents who are being held responsible for not doing anything for so long about about these allegation

s. the u. s. is predominant in many fields, still has a very tight control over international finance bill, but that's dwindling away slowly but surely as countries trade in their own currencies. we have major financial institutions. i m f, world bank still controlled by the united states, but that's being questioned right now. and so, and of course the huge military that, you know, they were, you know, they would speak to the vehicle. i'm a crisis of 2020, but it didn't touch the. it never touches the military ever ever. ok. and we could talk about health care at another time here. but george, can the us ever look at another country as an equal peer? i mean, is it in their d n a to be able to start even thinking in those terms? go ahead. george. no, i don't think so. i think the he who has very much the, the, so as the greatest the nation daughters created. it has a destiny to be the leader of the world. this is universal and i'm all politicians . i mean, even i kind of a politician, i suppose it

k and the u. s. and now those very different assessments and pronouncements of the situation really playing out in public. it's been clear for many months that the situation could go very fast. the truth is, this did on fall more quickly than we had anticipated. the british prime minister bars johnson has been under a lot of pressure domestic lee. but again, he taken aim and power, some of the strategies put forth by us, including the withdrawal of support for the african army, saying that essentially once that was withdrawn, it was never the ball, but they would lay down their arms and give up the fight for couple to the taliban . once the people in the army felt that they were no longer going to be getting that american cover, then i think the logic for them came really to, to end that their resistance and say things did go fast. now that finger pointing is going both ways. there is a report out briefing by the pentagon in the u. s. essentially, blaming did you pay for the devastating bombing, or a

and the u. s. e, which tested reduce humidity does not much in the way of dust and temperatures dropping down to near normal, which is much different how they were study not in doha, but beyond that. the picturesque of quiet one for a re b f. and most of the middle east and, and for a ramp, there's a different taking place in turkey. and there's a weakening in the unsure breeze inside allies still clarity here. but those crowded it was, the monthly causes. thinking of retreating, the winds will change. but the change in turkey from the winds coming out of eastern europe is quite dramatic. we seen a drop in temperature was the full cost of re stumble with anchor of something like $15.00 degrees in the last 2 days. obviously, an increase in the strength of the wind, a massive rain. this potential flooding in thousands of non target even further south is dark blue center. and increase in the wind through the eastern med, eventually bring rain lebanon and probably showers the south of that with a cooli

k and the u. s. and now those very different assessments and pronouncements of the situation really playing out in public. it's been clear for many months that the situation could go very fast. the truth is, this did on fall more quickly than we had anticipated. the british prime minister bars johnson has been under a lot of pressure domestic lee. but again, he's taken out some of the strategies put forth by us, including the withdrawal of support for the african army, saying that essentially once that was withdrawn, it was never the ball, but they would lay down their arms and give up the fight for couple to the taliban, once the people in the can only felt that they were no longer going to be getting that american cover. then i think the logic for them became really to, to end that their resistance and say things did go fast. now that finger pointing is going both ways. there is a report out briefing by the pentagon in the u. s. essentially claiming to pay for the devastating bomb and rightly some

now the deal is for the u. s. to sell nuclear submarine technology from the u. k. and the u. s. they all came together at the g summit street 7 summit earlier this summer in june. now this would be the 1st nuclear powered submarine acquired by australia in fear of the growing military strength in china. now, originally the antenna was for australia to buy 12 diesel powered subs at a cost of $90000000000.00 from france. so as you can imagine, the french were not happy at the loss of the projected revenue. and the foreign ministry of china had this to say, may war us the u. k. and australia, cooperation unit, nuclear submarine yearly damages, regional peace and stability arjun intensifies the arms rates and jeopardizes of the international efforts and promoting for the nonproliferation of nuclear weapons . us a new case action of exporting highly sensitive nuclear submarine technology. once again, they are using nuclear export tool for political games and adaptive double standard . this is a highly responsible to go to, but china dismay was countered by taiwan and japan, who are j

look at what the u. s. spent on it longer. and if you thought you had to write a problem, sarah thought to these people, the neighborhood taken over by hundreds, a copy borrow. ah ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cut on airways hollow. the rain klaus refused to move across the korean peninsula. at the moment, you can see the main front, still straddling northern parts of china, running up towards the korean peninsula that will bring some very heavy rain in here as we go through a wedding, stay then, and then it'll punches, way over towards the central and southern parts of japan. so hong choosing some very wet weather. coca looking fairly wet as we go on through thursday, pick down pools, coming through here. q. she will sing some live shot, but the northern parts of japan, not too bad, should be largely dry support, getting up to 27 degrees celsius. a china thing, some went well more than pass a little dry by this stage of 30 celsius, therefore basing $32.00 down towards the south or for hong kong, but a f

s. u. k and australia included plans for submarines which essentially canceled a $40000000000.00 contract that australia had with france iden and mccolan hold further talks in europe at the end of october or more reliable. there has been ongoing discussions and engagements at a variety of levels between the united states and france. so certainly the possibility of a meeting was something that was naturally discussed in advance, but also natural for the president to raise that and discuss it at the liter level . in terms of the tone of the call, it was friendly, it was one where we're hopeful and the president is hopeful. this is a step and returning to normal in a long, important abiding relationship that the united states has with france. white house correspondent, kimberly hallett has more on that phone call and how the rift between the u. s. and france began. they found out about, at almost the same time, you and i did, and that was something that did not fit well with the french preside

s. w t d 's as target stolen it buying and the instrument rather the u. s. t 's did as a manifestation of coca cola. and this is why the quote was so deep, i was so difficult to resolve it. now for a while the church was looking for prizes to remind the us it's important for sometimes circus thought that the you pain 10 started be because in black the turn can lars, the operate as an, as an actor it's position closer to death of nature and that you and that, that can serve it, it didn't look at this. it has been, it hasn't showed up with it. but in that can it's done. non target thing that, that kind of thing can be such a, you know, a good prices at prices that can bit a new data with this camera. so story cancer as a icebreaker in relationship, but it is unlikely to be in the relationship, but it is unlikely to overcome the nature of the interaction. but of candice, i'm can can show to, you know, to change the clinical innovation to change the language of relationship because let's not forget the blink. and in his confirmation speech referred to target as

and the u. s. is trying to maintain its position, so they, that imaginary part is all about what the u. s. perceives which china does not agree with. okay, well i can understand you. i live in russia. i know what it feels.

the u. s. military deems an imminent threat on august the 29th west of cobbles, international airport, us intelligence officials say the vehicle was monitored for 8 hours, suspected of picking up explosives and seen at an eyesore k compound. now one of the us military's find elections of the 20 is enough chemist on has been called a tragic mistake. let me 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 were associated with us is take, or were a direct threat to us for the us. drone strike happened just days after attacking cobbles, airport killed at least a $170.00 afghans and 13 us troops and mid frenzied evacuation efforts. initially, us officials called the strike, a righteous blow against specific threats to the us military. now they've admitt

this 3 of it lies the u. s. the u. k. and australia. leave it out of a pacific security alliance, seen as an effort to counter china and all of that is drove by it and make the rather embarrassing flip up while announcing the deal, apparently forgetting the name of the australian prime minister. thank you bores and i want to thank that fell down under. thank you very much. appreciate it. just prime is russia is a part of a to re election kicks off the polling stations open their doors now to the.

the u. s. still has an unrivalled military and intelligence regime, but turkey sees a window of opportunity to advance. that's going to really irritate the united states. but the truth is, america is going to have to negotiate with nations like turkey in order to accomplish what it wants in the world. and that's the bottom line. ah, they were english streaming lied, and i do to channels plus thousands of our programs. award winning documentaries. and you get to choose subscribe to. you choose dot com. forward slash al jazeera english. i prefer to see things for myself. ah, to look at things, not through the lens of politics, but through the lens of humanity. the i've been to the playground where tamir rice was shot and killed. i've been to the streets of ferguson a protest. i've seen the anger and frustration of so many americans. but what was most clear was a desire for change. you can see black lives matter transforming from hash tag to a movement ah, being a journalist is about listening to

the recent controversy surrounding the u. s. u. k and australia as new security pack has left in new leaders scratching their heads about what even means to be in nato anymore. the reason for nato existence is trans atlantic security. this is what we want to remind the united states off. therefore, our partners decided on our initiative as well as on the initiative of germany to revise the strategic concept of the alliance. being allies does not mean being hostage to the interest of another country. at 1st, the spat seemed confined to only a few powers. france being upset with the suspension of its submarine contract with australia, which resulted from offices provisioning of nuclear sub technology to the country. turns out, though brussels might now postpone a major summit with the us over the disagreement. and the entire strategic alliance is feeling the reverb. it is such a difficult issue where we see traditional alliances in some way torn apart are certainly changed fundamentally. but the issue doesn't stop there. one that doe

a security packed for the u. s. has formed with britain and australia under the alliance, australia will turn it back on the french submarine deal in favor of american nuclear power, subs biden and macro plan to meet in october. there has been ongoing discussions and engagements at a variety of levels between the united states and france. so certainly the possibility of a meeting was something that was naturally discussed in advance, but also natural for the president to raise that and discuss it at the leader level in terms of the tone of the call. it was friendly, it was one where we're hopeful in the president is hopeful. this is a step and returning to normal in a long, important abiding relationship that the united states has. with francis. when the pastor butler in paris says micro has drawn notable concessions from biden, was been nearly a week since the diplomatic crisis, a rotted and finally the french president minute micro has spoken to the u. s. leader joe biden, in a phone call that we understand was in