with not just in california, but all rule this country. now the 1st cruise ship has departed venice since the current of ours. and then i began, but it wasn't all celebrations. a 100 the residents came out to demonstrate against the m. s. c orchestra. they say loud ships shouldn't pass through the front jaw lagoon city due to environmental and safety concerns. dennis is a key destination for cruise ships servicing 667 vessels carrying nearly 700000 passengers in 2019 ah take you through some of the headlines here now just here now, correspondent giovanni day has been released after being arrested by israeli security forces and occupy the east jerusalem. she's accused of harassing security

forces and failing to prevent her credentials claims, but they are the and al jazeera strongly deny. she's been bars from reporting and shut off for 15 days. what are the he spoke to giovanni daily just after her release when they saw all the june, let us see if everything was changed that maybe she tried defense. her says in 2 minutes everything was changed because of the video avenue. yes. yes. and then they said, okay, you will be away from for 15 days. but no, i think as we will say, we will go to the call because it's our because it was a message for all every, all the june and we kicked out jazeera, we put, we put no, just the overhead. so everybody will be afraid. and nobody will cover, no, we will cover everything. and all the julia yelman's government says 17 people have

been killed by a mis i'll attack a petrol station was hit him out of the information minister is blaming hoof rebels . the g 7 groove who advanced economies has reached a deal to make it harder for multinational companies to avoid tax. they've agreed to set a minimum global corporate tax rate of 15 percent in countries they do business in flank. his navy has recovered the data recorder from a congo ship stock off the coast of colombo, the m. v express. pearl partially sang this week. it's been on fire for 13 days and was carrying oil, nitric acid, and other hazardous chemicals. japan is building a massive sea to protect against devastating toonami. what i want you to investigate with nature can be contained, or if the boats abuse to create a dangerous one out to 0

who's i am semi okay on today's bonus edition of the stream. some of the best conversations we've ad on tv and a few we had after you de of us. i stopped watching like the time that activates linda. so saw an up front house mark lamont hill, got talking about the risk of being outspoken, supporters of palestinians. that conversation is coming up later. and we revisit the tulsa race masika of $921.00. it was so bloody and shameful that the story of a white mob killing hundreds of african americans wasn't taught in school for decades. net starts in ethiopia, reports of rape being used as a weapon of war in the trigger i region with a starting point for discussion of the string. we always invite the office of a few kids prime minister to participate in the stream. unfortunately,

the office has a policy if only taking part a one on one interviews and not engaging with discussion shows. but we know they what's the street is a c o p at episode. so after the live show about sexual violence in the take why conflict had ended. i also guess what message they would like to sent directly to prime minister abbey. opposite. he is what they had to say. what's happening and to guy is a clear breach of international humanitarian law. so we would definitely call on all parties to the conflict to ensure that it's not me. my annual is not being breached. monetary organizations need on affected access to all the areas affect it . so that we're able to reach those civilians, especially women and girls, especially in the rural areas where we don't have access to to be able to beat them and able to provide support necessary as well. saying as a prime minister's office is watching right now. what do you want to tell them?

what i would say is the time to heights that same the law and order to grind the time you want to room, you know, for 2 years without anybody, st. mohammed back to power is in prison. thousands of care who died for you. i am president our dad already the time to hide and live over. it is a matter of time. they just the reality in star dollars in a lot investigation across the country, not just into graph across the country with balance by the people relinquishing prison. and you know, i think you must face the reality. i think you no longer can. he's a normal piece by when i think he comes through. right? that but those are wrong. god need to wake up mother. we know everything that's happening to the guy is and i subjugating us and denying all right. self determination, no matter how difficult and half the circumstances ago would continue to descend their right. self determination. any government, anything,

be there that one thing called susan would read lies the right and strength of this is nothing right and stumpage inside of the word that it has waged on the people. it would, the government would work to withdraw the flooring forces that are in and give unsafe and unrestricted monitor access. so that the people that i could have a chance i to national inclusive benefits. so that conversation is continuing online across all of the streams. social media platforms, please keep shank thoughts with us, even if it means that you totally take care of my twitter notifications. we see you hear your feedback makes every show better. and now to the streams instagram, life series for a conversation about how a finance watermelons and celebrities play with me. it's all going to make sense after you see the reporters diary from audi 0 west bank correspondent, new di abraham. not necessarily the case. many of them may not know

a lot about palestine, but they know that there are people who are still living there is really occupation and for many austin in here, they would tell you that there it is important not because of the fact if they know what's going on, or if they don't know, but because that has been for a long time, some sort of a stigma that sticks to people who are labeled as pro palestinian or the doors were exposing the reality of their occupation. this is why many palestinians, you know, i'm still sick that they're even on the agenda that they felt the for so many years they were, their case was put on the shelf. and they wouldn't even relevant to the international community. because the fact that mir that the people are speaking about what's going on in palestine has been viewed here, has been what it comes here by many palestinians and viewed as a success. even if many of them might not know on teresa, your teacher account is at nita underscore

e for him and in your profile it says you leave to tell stories, love telling stories, pick one story. you have told me that you loved having just to point out that my story, my is the my sorry, my switzer handle is as new the underscore, jor know j u r. i know i'm going to tell you something. there is a story that i'm dying to tell, is that i'm still, i still, i'm still working on, or you know, any doubt, but can you, can you put it out there because, you know, those correspondents out there, the sneaky ones. they're going to be writing this down and they're going to be doing that. do not need before you can even i you show you want to jerry, i want, i want to use escape. okay, so i'll tell you, no other report is out that it's about a representation of the palace, the palestinian flag through

a water mallet. so that be the story goes back to the 1967 or after these re patient and back. and then many palestinian artists weren't even allowed to show and portray the past in, in flag. and one group of artists i've spoken to and they're in the 7. they were telling me that they, when they met with the israeli officer, who clues down their gallery for what he said with, with political work and political activism. he told them that it's, you know, they should be in the flowers or printing other things. and they and they said ok, what are we paying flowers, but they have the past and the flags colors on them. red, green, black and white and he and the officer says not even a water man. so what one palestinian art is that i've spoken to his name is

audi. he, when he was asked to do an upload and a map of palestine and talk about palestinians. it was called a subject or a class for each tooth. the watermelon. as a presentation of the flag to kind of walk these are any soldier who said that you couldn't be painting the past, the near flag. what has been happening lately in these recent escalations is a young, pasting an artist have took on the story and then they breathed more life into it. and now it became a symbol of palestinians resistance and pass the new struggle. so if you're seeing in new york many times, i see them, there's a watermelon going on. right now they run the water. when are you doing that story? yeah, we're working on it where it's gotta be so i'll just hopefully but yeah it's for me

it's the simple stories about palestinian life. it's not just about you know, one second then she didn't want. of course, this is a, i think we have to keep telling it, but we also have to keep the relevant that it's a challenge. so we try to always find ways to keep the audience engaged and interested to hear stories about what's going on here in palestine. need abraham on her mission to keep her reporting. interesting. thanks, meta. we stay in palestine for i look behind the scenes of a recent stream episode about the solidarity between the black lives matter movement in the united states and palestinians after the live broadcast gasoline, the saw mark lamont hill, talked about the danger of being outspoken, palestinian activists the most dangerous, you know, it's really interesting because when people ask that question i'm, i'm always hesitant because palestinians pay such

a high price every day just being palestinian as a risk. and so the type of risk that many of us take professionally, are significant put their, their, their relatively minuscule in, in comparison to the palestinians whose very live there on the line every single day. but when i think about dry history, some of the moments me think about andrew young meeting with the pillow in 1973 was fired. us ambassador, did he know that would be what that they, i don't know. but he certainly took the risk right. i think about the risk and that candidates that bernie sanders have taken when they stand up and speak out in, in support a palestinian rights and saying that, hey, maybe just thought out here. maybe if israel continues to violate international law in human right. basic human rights, maybe we should condition our funding on them. not doing that. these are big risk

when you're running for president. and so i'm not saying break sanders is the biggest risk take and i'm not saying that and yell was the, the biggest risk. i'm saying these are just examples of the kind of risk that people take if you're watching this outside of the united states, and you have to understand that in mainstream american politics and mainstream american media, taking a position of criticism against the israeli government is a very very unpopular opinion, the same level of consensus. we see in the international courts and in the u. n. and most nations against the settlement expansion or moving the embassy to jerusalem. it's the inversely united states in terms of support if you want to be president used to say i what israel, and it's no matter what if you're going to sort of, you want to governor even like kissing a baby mark, right? yeah it's, it's just, it's taken for granted assumption and it's, it's one that's beginning to change it, as linda said, when we see people like what we see,

people are going to see that what we see people like jamal bowman come up and speak at cord bush the out is changing the dynamics for us on the ground. i love that we have you on a split screen because mark to speak from your perspective. linda, when i ask about risk, the risk that you take to be boldly unapologetically palestinian in the united states. that he's only just maybe maybe maybe just understanding the palestinian cause for me for me. i think about a speech. the doctor martin luther king gave a few days before. he was fascinated. he was telling the people that he may not get to the promised plan that he sees the promised plan, but he may not get there. and he didn't get there. and i believe the same. i may not be a free palestine in my lifetime, but i know that the seeds that i plan to be will bear fruit for generations to come . being i wake up in the morning, controversial just for being palestinian. i don't have to say anything. i don't have to tweet anything, you know, doing this work is risky. it risks your livelihood. for me,

it's risk my life many times and including the lives of my children. but i know that there are people who are counting on me. my great, great grandmother's, my ancestors count on me and if it's not for people like me and others in our community, palestine will continue to even be a thing because every single day our land is being stolen. every day we just have less than less and less of our land. so it takes people like us to continue this conversation and to continue to fight for the liberation of our people. so everything's worth it. my life is worth it for this. my life is worth it for black people and for some of us we're just not afraid. so i'm willing to, you know, be, have everything taken from me, and i will continue to speak truth to that to power no matter the consequences of that is what we've been taught here in the united states by the grapes like malcolm x. and also by the grief of folks from around the world who have literally sacrificed their lives for freedom. a 100 years ago this month, love's of white people attacked black americans living in the greenwood district of

tulsa, oklahoma. they ransacked and torch homes and businesses and fight black people with machine guns, plains even dropped bombs on civilians. more than $10000.00 people were left homeless and hundreds were killed in less than 24 hours. it was one of the worst race massacres in the history of the united states on the anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. i spoke to all that carlos marino, nor peter from human rights watch. and on elisa bruna and elisa's great grandmother mary jones parish wrote in a horrifying detail about the massacre. in a family memoir. i great grandmother had been teaching and her teaching school for typewriting and secretarial services. my grandmother, the young girl in the window called to her mother, mother, i see me with guns, with a great urgency. my great grandmother sprang to her feet and she looked out and she saw people advancing with torches. people passing by an automobile with guns

hanging out committing drive by shootings. actually there were plains overhead as carlos had mentioned. and my grandmother, my great grandmother, prayed to have guidance in a if what is what you can well imagine was a life or death. quandary should i remain in my home where it can be burned to death, or should i take my chances and amongst the flying bullets outside, she thought it would be better. she says to die in the street from bullet shot than to be the subject of incendiary devices within her home. so she, she ran out onto the street. someone cried out, get out of the street with that child, or you both will be killed. she ran north, seeking refuge at a house of a friend farther up. and we do know now that the entire quarter was surrounded. we talk about the guard and the divisions that were deployed. they surrounded the

entire district the entire quarter so that they could slaughter people as they ran for their life. so this was an act and a scene of warfare from above, from the st. machine guns were mounted on stand pipe hill, which just out into the northern part of the city and people were mowed down on the street as they ran. this is an event that was pre planned to tell a police deputized $200.00 people. the national guard supplied 2 branches, 2 divisions to evacuate the neighborhood of greenwood, there were businessmen who supplied fuel for the airplanes that bombed this neighborhood. and so all of this, there were 3 detention camps that were set up to in term 6000 people. so we need to understand all of this was planned ahead of time and all of this was

done in cooperation with, with the city officials at the time, you know, 100 years later. the issue is that today we still do not have any repair or restitution for what happens. 7 following the massacre, the authorities did nothing to prosecute anyone for the violence. the took place. no restitution was provided. the people sued to try and get the insurance claims that they had for their, their property and their belongings. they thought for years and courts and ultimately lost that battle. but subsequent to the massacre, they authorities just tried to cover it up for 100 years and did cover it up for 100 years. so that's why we don't have justice today. so a century later, the history that so many tried to bury is resurfacing us. president biden visited

the green with district and promised survivors and defenders of victims that the true a 4 story would be made known. interestingly, he said, clear of mentioning anything about reparations, but why is the u. s finally openly discussing the massacre and its impacts? now that's the question i posed to the guest when we started chatting after the shout. well, i was assigned to cover trump's visit last year to tulsa. and, you know, here's well, everything that president trump stands for and is visiting tulsa during the middle of a global pandemic on the weekend of june 10th, which is a sacred a celebration for african american communities all across this country. and i think the joe biden is, it is a direct response and an appropriate one. and what i will be listening for from job binds visit is not just a desire to research the case for reparations. that

research has been done, as laura pointed out, 20 years ago. it has been done day by the human rights watch. and so the research is done, the evidence is bare. the data exists. now is the time to do to take action and to do something. right. and, you know, and lisa, your great grandmother was such an inspiration to me. i write extensively about her in my book, the type of journalism that she was doing in 1923, was not well regarded in the nation until the work of hunter s. thompson and similar journalists and the $900.00 seventy's and eighty's. and here she is doing revolutionary journalism work 50 years before it became invoke, so to speak, type of investigative journalism that mary parish jones did is something to be

absolutely admired. i wouldn't be surprised if she receives a posthumous award for her journalism. she deserves it. thank you. now what do you think is happening right now in this time? i mean, i do think the u. s. is having some kind of racial reckoning just around the massacre with regard to george floyd. you know, but we did see the concept of reparation. get a lot more attention even in 2019, which has the courage to decide in front of congress. and so, you know, i do think that there's, there's more focus and i think part of the reason is because white people are becoming more aware of what their wealth and,

and their privileges built on. there's just more awareness in the public space about that. and i do think there's more reckoning going on, not nearly what there needs to be, you know, there needs to be a real conversation about what's necessary to repair the harm. and the damage stemming from slavery and policies that were a legacy of slavery that went straight into you know, are straight continuing. today. here we are at the centennial and in fact, you know, really there's been what's remarkable is there has been no repair and no restitution for 100 years. and that's where really where we are right now. i think the shock of that maybe knowledge about that is generating more momentum for what needs to happen. but i do, you know, hope that shining a spotlight on it as we have with the centennial will you know, perpetuate more action. and you know that the spotlight will not fade as

a result of the centennial. and i guess i'm going to give you 30 seconds to respond to a youtube comment. 30 seconds, and that's going to wrap us up. laura, you go 1st. when your finishes call us, you pick up and then anna lisa, 30 seconds. captain late night says i live 3 hours from there in texas, graduated in 86 and was not aware of it until a couple of years ago. captain, late night is talking about the total race. masika had no idea it happened. laura, i hope that he does more research and studies more because, you know, this country was built on slavery and, and, you know, the tulsa race massacre is just one of many incidence of, of horrible racial violence place across this country. so i hope that he does more

research and learns about those other incidents as well. and you know how the wealth of this nation has been, is built on, we really policies and, and slavery itself. yeah, i would agree. and i would also say we know a lot more today than we did even 20 years ago or even 5 years ago. and so i would even invite the viewer to take a look at and be inspired by the great lives of the people who lived in greenwood and learn about their legacy and learn about the great things that have come from greenwood, from its music to its culture. to its political and, and, and all the other influences that greenwood has had just not just on the city but

on the country as a whole. what i'd say is we need to in the present day, be very aware and again very vigilant about the nature of the institution of public education in this country. and an agenda being pushed that sanitizers what, how we perceive ourselves as americans. we must learn the truth so that we can assess objective reality in a, in an efficient way. we look at nicole 100 jones who created the 161900 project and as retribution. she has been denied tenure in the journalism school at the university of north carolina, chapel hill. and we know that she takes a different view of the american experiment from the african american experience

and viewpoint as, as opposed to from the other side. and that has been around upon and last i show for today i'll leave you with photos from the 1921 torso race masika and seems from the 2021 centennial commemorations. and for watching your next i me. ah, me. ah

june on a jessie, who will take half honey's plate will bring you the latest from ron's presidential election on june 18th. the bottom line returns to discuss current developments in us politics and how they affect the world member state to gather in the u. k. on june 11th for talks on key issues at the g 7 summit, a new series portal brings 0 award winning digital content to our tv audience. and the sentencing of derek children will be handed down onto the 25th join us for lloyd coverage at the historic us court case reaches a conclusion june on our just it's all to familiar. innocent lives ended in an instant. then great anger and the debate around firearms,

but for survivors and families of the fall, in reality, often changes forever. phone lines investigates the long lasting trauma inflicted on communities the aftermath. my shootings in america on al jazeera. when much day arrived, the green army comes to life, but football is not all they shout about a club where societies disenfranchised the loudest voice. and political descent takes center stage. they are morocco's resistance. the officers of roger, casablanca, defends, who make football on. i'll just be your me, you want to help save the world. needs into your own. ah,

me the name of the 8th in an arrested and i'll just hear a report here is released from israeli custody, but banned from chester off. and i'll get my b through them. so 15 days the me, i'm sammy's a dan, this is now just live from dough hall. so coming up a historic deal. g 7 nations agree on. i think.