3 of these unmarked graves come about the oral stories of the seniors, the elders, the knowledge keepers always spoke of these. mark gravesites are this great site, started in 1886 overseen by the roman catholic church at the time. and the priest of whatever the priest was here made the decisions afford that great site as far as to 970. and so in 1960, the priest of the day for reasons were still figuring out, had these headstones removed in this is the, the 2nd shocking discovery in less than a month. because just a few weeks ago, 200. the remains of $215.00 children were found at a similar residential school in british columbia. do you think there's any way of

knowing how many more of grave, many more grades like these? there could be you add up the residential schools in canada. and each of them have a great state and these, these stories are going to continue for years and even months. were you surprised by the scale of the discoveries and the numbers involved? i was from the stories and the teachings. i've got growing up here. i expected about 2 to 300 when i was there, when we were hitting the 56 and then 700, it started to get very emotional. and like, wow, i like we did not realize there was this many unmarked grades in that roman

catholic church. gravesite, the canadian prime minister just intruder has called it a shameful reminder of the racism and injustice faced by indigenous people in canada. ultimately, what do you think canada has to do to come to terms with it's past the end of course involving the catholic church as well in this investment investment in mental emotional help in you know, some of our areas that we lost of control because of residential schools, addictions, child welfare, but also in investing in the growth the economic growth. every child should wake up and wash their parents, get ready for work. we can change so much with investment in economics, in good infrastructure. what do you think the long term impact has been on the indigenous people in canada, of the schools of that system that was kept for so long?

you know, the chief, i managed poverty, mental emotional, physical loss of control in our governance, loss of control in our economics, lost control in our social loss of control in our spiritual religion, loss of control in our language, any residential school did. it's toll and impacting a colonization on our minds. today, over a 1000000 people in canada of indigenous descent, are walking around still trying to be the proud indigenous person. but at the same time, the challenges are real. there are many that are successful day. they have persevered and we need to learn from how they persevered. so being in canada is a great country. i don't disagree with that. i have a canadian passport. i'm proud to, to live in this country,

but being an indigenous person, sometimes i feel like i got to prove myself a little more. and i got a 4 year old daughter and i don't want her to grow up trying to prove herself. i want you to focus on growth in dream, just like everybody else should in this country. in a major blow, hong kong, last pro democracy newspaper, the apple daily has printed its final copy. it's being forced to close after its assets were frozen, and top executives the rest that under china's national security law. they go police reports now from hong kong. the emotional scenes in the apple daily news room. while the printing press works over time in its final run, to put the last additions of the paper on new stance and in shop across hong kong, the so you have no choice but to say goodbye. we hope that the people of hong kong

were cited and they say, a 1000000 copies reprinted for the city, a 7500000 people. the most apples daily has printed in a day, sending a message that the paper known for its willingness to confront the government and criticize the authority will leave a legacy. i'm buying it for my daughter and to keep for my grandchildren. i've been reading apple daily every day since it started so long. it is heartbreaking to sit close. i'm very disappointed in hong kong government. they don't have the courage to allow even one single newspapers without opposition boys to exist. the advertisement that launched what was originally as sensationalist tabloid in 1995 has never been more appropriate. the founder and owner jimmy lie has become a target for the chinese government for his support of the pro democracy protest in 2019 apple. today. he's still miles away,

lies in jail for taking part in unauthorized protests and as a waiting trial on charges under the new national security law. his media organization took another major hit when all its assets are frozen, and a number of executives were arrested, along with a high profile columnist over articles calling for foreign sanctions against the chinese and hong kong government. it's seen as a violation of the national security law. the arrest yesterday of one of its column is suggest that now there is such a thing as salt crime. you don't just have to be involved in political activities. if you express in the newspaper, you can also be arrested. this is very chilling and being the paper was regarded as an institution that push the boundaries of what could be reported and lodging. the space for other media outlets, whether it's the fortress or not to the people of hong kong, the apple valley. what's, what's more than

a newspaper for its fans defended the cities freedom while ford critic challenge fading authority over the territory. civic paul in august, they're a hong kong on thursday press. freedom in hong kong was addressed by the un human rights commissioner with the situation for journalists across asia and getting worse. michelle. but sheila pointed to me and mar saying that at least 56 journalist's been held since the coo and they remain in detention income bodie at least 6 reporters have been detained using criminal laws in the past year. while since january in vietnam, 5 journalists have been imprisoned and more arrested on what she called questionable grounds. along with china's actions in hong kong, members of the press, in india, philippines, and bangladesh, all face restrictions and the threat of arbitrary arrest porters are routinely subjected to violence and threats of violence near campaigns. ambitious online

trawling, this attacks can be officially savage. in the case of women, just generally from indigenous and minority ethnic religious only with the communities unerringly to be people. public officials appears to be complicit in some of these cases, but obtaining in partial investigation of any such complicity is often very difficult or join. now via skype by courtney raj in washington d. c. she's an author and international freedom of expression consultant for international press organizations and those advocating for press freedom. madam, thank you so much for joining us. when you look at the case of apple daily, do you see it as a specific case because of china's that the chinese government's repressive nature and it's linked to taiwan or do you see it as, as somewhat symptomatic of a general repression of the press that we're seeing across asia and beyond it is a symptom of both. it is definitely

a symptom of the growing crackdown on freedom of the press in hong kong and the extension by china of it's and serial efforts in its near neighborhood and around the world. it is also a symptom of the growing threats that independent journalists and news outlet space around the world and up a demick really of press freedom challenges that have been worse than by the corona virus pandemic. and by the lack of leadership for any countries that are really standing up for the need and importance of an independent press around the world. you mentioned the pandemic. how is that made to the freedom of the press worse over the past year and a half in several ways? so 1st of all, i'm any journalist who are in prison such as jimmy lee, the founder of apple daily faces severe threats from cobar 19. and those sort of conditions. secondly, have given an excuse to authoritarian leaders and those in less repressive society

. the ability to crack down on independent reporting on critical reporting to pass disinformation laws or new fake news laws that criminalize reporting that does not adhere to the official line. so for example, on public health laws that criminalize reporting on statistics that don't match, the official loaning. and this is problematic because we already saw the fake news and disinformation had become an issue throughout the trump year. and now we're seeing that public health provided a further cover of that. so we're seeing that passage of repressive laws. we're seeing journalists being jailed record numbers according to the committee to protect journalists. we are seeing record numbers of journalists in jail and china continues to lead there. and i think that the process under real threat globally, including as general trust in the media has declined world wide. and it's certainly a difficult time for the press anyway. and there's financial pressures and most

organisations, but looking at the difference between local journalists and bigger, let's say, overwhelmingly international news organizations. presumably it's the local journalists that are under more pressure because the governments with care more about what they say in the language of their people. but what can the bigger news organizations or perhaps anyone who cares about journalism across the world do to help. i mean, that's a great question that i think that the fact of it in the past we used to see that local journalists really were on the front lines. and that still is the case. but what china showed us over the past year is that foreign correspondents and foreign journalists are at risk as well. foreign correspondents in iraq and the writers was briefly shut down in egypt, a guardian journalist was expelled. there's been a tit for tat with chinese us journalists and restriction bare so i think that if people want to help journalists and support independent journalism 1st subscribe to

whatever news outlet you prefer, it costs money to bring you the news. it costs money to follow what's happening in every, you know, agency to do the daily reporting, not to mention the investigative reporting. and then when you see these campaigns online, for example, like the hold the line campaign and supportive, maria rossa a journalist under threat in the philippines, who's facing cyber liable charges please participate in those because a provide solid charity to the journalist and be it shows those leaders that the world is watching and that they care at something else that we saw happen over the past few years. who was the price being attacked in countries? were usually it's not. and i'm thinking of donald trump in the united states, often attacking the press. do you think that in bold bins, other governments, perhaps not western governmental or not democracy to crack down even more on their journalists? does that have an impact? absolutely, it has an impact and it has an impact in repressive and democratic countries alike

. frankly, china, russia, egypt, they're already cracking down on journalists and independent journalism. so they don't need the excuse of donald trump or the united states doing the same thing, but they're happy to have it. but what it did do was it gave people like president bull scenario in brazil or president to tear k in the philippines, or prime minister or bon in the hunk and hungry. the kind of permission to go ahead and do the same types of things. and we've really seen the ratcheting up of attacks on the press and when you saw the violence perpetrated by law enforcement during the block life matters protest here a year ago, that was a terribly detrimental message to stand around the world. because it essentially said it decreased the united states ability to stand up for independent journalism to stand up for press. freedom and president biden has a lot of work to do. courtney rodge, author and international freedom of expression consultant for international press

organizations. and madam, thank you for sharing your views with us. thank you. now, in a rare act of agreement between us, republicans and democrats deals been reached to spend more than a trillion dollars on infrastructure. president violence plan is to spend on new roads, bridges, and highways to help stimulate the economy we have to do and i think it's really important. we've all agreed that none of us got what we all when we want it. i clearly didn't get all i want it. they gave more than, i think maybe there were client given the 1st place. but this reminds me of the days we used to get an awful lot done up in the united states congress. we actually work with my part bipartisan deals, maybe compromise, spinning grease or lifting corona virus restrictions on wearing masks outside. they will still be mandatory indoors and in all areas where social distance thing is not

possible basks, have been a legal requirement across most of spain since last summer. for everybody older than 6 infections in both countries are dwindling. and turkey tourism industry is hoping for much needed boost after russia lifted flight restrictions this week, hotels and the unfairly region on the mediterranean coast or reopening following months of setbacks caused by the pen that make visitor numbers dropped nearly 70 percent last year, resulting in losses. of more than $20000000000.00 is condemned by many mexicans and the illegal in many countries. but cockfighting remains a hugely popular national pastime to cockrow fight to austin, to the death in front of large crowds with significant thumbs bet on the result. with a growing movement to banded promoters are wary about allowing filming of any of the 3000000 annual fights. but we gain the access to what organizers say is this

year's biggest john home and reports the parent 20 animal rights activists. but in mexico, this is big business and a tradition cockfighting the teams been given re roxanne wood, it's organized to say is the biggest i'll be of this year anywhere in the world. the 1000 roosters fighting to the day across full days in the city. paducah for millions of dollars invents the crowds is so big. the brokers throw tennis slits in them for those far up in the stance to take their money. i think so gamblers place up to $1000.00 loss just 30 seconds. lighting defenders say that this industry generates more than half a 1000000 jobs in mexico park, as well as being part of our identity as mexicans. the roosters are source of

employment and that's also necessary for humans. the strict, the roost is weighed before each match. once they're in the ring who the pulling k, the fights a brutal to sharp knives about their legs. and even when wounded, they're placed back on their mark till the end get i'm getting, i don't judge judge nature itself. i haven't made them fight. they're jeans. oh jeans. they've had for 65000000 year. c there's a growing movement in mexico to bang coke fighting. say sir, who's helped organize this mega? darby says you fight that to be in your chest. so there is societal rejection. but my job is to fight for this in congress with politicians, with all society on tv and radio, wherever an animal rights activists. confronts me, the submits can states rudy acted to protect fighting, declaring it cocoa heritage. jose luis and victor,

both roost. the train is say that this is a valuable tradition with a mr. co connection to the animals. as in all the other teams, each of them has a specific job. jose luis is, is to let the roosters go once they're in the ring. oh, really? oh, when i release them into the sand, there's a lot of connection. you have to have sensitivity. if the animal is injured, blow air into your rooster so that he last longer and wins the fight. so the connection between the release and rooster is really complete. we asked him if he feels the death of his charges. mother doesn't work and it can't affect you. you can't crucify yourself because you do several fights. and if you get caught up in that feeling you'll get depressed and that will get in the way of your job as a releaser. in the end then business. and the tradition comes 1st. your home and how does it a mexico still ahead on al jazeera, british tennis star and the murray makes this makes

a decision on whether or not he'll defend his olympic gold medal at the tokyo games . more details coming up in fort ah, the news news news news

with me ah ah ah. okay now with with sports with gemma. yes it is barbara. thank you with less than a month until the take care and then picks again. japan's emperor is said to be extremely worried. the games could accelerate the spread of corona virus. all those fears a shed by the japanese public with a recent poll in the whole country showing around 86 percent concerned about the

risk of a rebound in code. 1900 cases. if the games go ahead and that already signs of a spike in infections on thursday, take a reported 570 new cases. that's arise 118 from the same day. last week. andy murray will be going for a 3rd. ellen pitt gold medal off to being selected for great britain's tennis team of the take games. the form wasn't one who play in the men's singles and doubles events. mary was championed at the london 2012 in rio 2016 games, making him the only tennis plan to win single gold at consecutive olympics. the hungarian fence the order mohammed will be competing in japan 25 years after she made her limbic davey. at 996 atlanta games, the 45 year old is qualified for hung reason foil fencing team to take where she

will become the 11th woman to compete up 711. pick games. mohammed is in the team as a replacement won't take part of individual competition. she's want to silva and 6 brahms metals at the wild fencing championship, but it's still if they can have us eliminate metal one to put the best performance and then training actually i'm training quarter them years or 10 years 20 years ago . probably because a fencing goes away, change has changed and it's more atlantic and plus i have to catch up with the younger ones. so mohammed clearly being putting in the work she prepares to set a new national record for the most olympic appearances by any hungarian athletes. she grew up not in contact with her syrian father, but one person who's been by his side through it all is traina who mm hm. it says is more than a coach has been 35 years that we are working together. but i can say that this is a little bit more than just the coach and student relationship. it's i can see,

and they used to say that it's for like a friend or daughter relationship. it might be because i was away without the front or so i was raised only by my mom and he was the the person who gave nice tract and, and he was always very serious and, and giving you guys port sco, captain christiana, rinaldo has had no shortage of compliments over the years, but his foot billing talent, which was on display again against france on wednesday as he put away the penalties to secure his country's place. in the last 16 years 2020. that took him to $109.00 international goals, which is a joint world record for men's football. and that prompted some high praise from one of his fellow professionals. when the sun, i'm, is exxon. again, we're going to move when it comes to rinaldo, we're not talking about a human being. what more can i say about him?

for me, there are 2 players who come from a different planet. they've come from somewhere completely different. arrived he for a short time to stir up all the legs and competitions. take all the trophies with them and then quit. and that team and leah nail, messy mission. your why a one a lot. the half time of that copper america match with bolivia. while the colombian football federation is asked tournament organizes to suspend the referee, he was in charge of that c one defeat by brazil columbia, a ref next door to ton of prejudiced the result by not stopping play. when the bullet hit him in the lead up survey for me is equal either for brazil. well that lead along protest by colombian players. wait as a result meant 10 minutes to stop each time with customary scoring present. when in the 100 minutes earlier columbia had taken the lead. thanks to a cracking strike from the base seems have qualified for the quarter finals that you could say no harm done for me to one well champion. lewis hamilton says he started a positive discussions with mercedes over

a new contract. his current deal expires at the end of the season. how much and also had his say on the news that the british chrome pre will be out a capacity crowd on july 18th. around 140000 fans are expected at the silver in circuit on race day, which would be the biggest sporting event in the u. k. since the cove at 1900 pandemic began. i can't tell you. i am to see people in foresee to see the british british crowds because it is the best crowd of the whole year. so to, you know, to last year we didn't have them. so to be, to be able to see them and, and feel the energy that they bring into weekend. on the 2nd of the course, i watch the news. i hear about the cases going ups massively new k. and so on that side i work for people naturally tennis now and men's us open champion, dominic team has withdrawn from wimbledon because of a risk injury. roger federer is competing that when he's arrived in london for what

will be a very different experience to what used to traditionally play his rent houses nearby the all england club ferret and his fellow price must stay in official torment. hotels within a bio secure bubble. well, that meant federal was unable to attend in person, a charity auction of his own memorabilia, which raised $1850000.00 for his foundation. it's nice to be back. it's a completely different to previous years. you know, with the bubble like you mentioned the, the check into the hotel is very different. normally i will be joining you at the auction, but i cannot get out of the hotel, the car, and the club is going to be my life. like for the next couple of weeks but the rambling time and i'm really, really excited that the. busy wimbledon is back on after you know me missing it was due to injury, but it was anyway postponed to this year because it say when would and getting and why on monday, a lot of people excited about that. not just the strawberries,

but the tennis as well. gemma, thank you. now more than 2 years after the fire that devastated not for them cathedral in paris, a major feature of the rebuild is on its way for massive 26 meter long o'clock logs are heading to the capital from a forest in northern france. now, historically, the forest supplied wood for the french navy. now the logs will be cut into shape the form, the base of a new spire could replace the one that collapsed in the fire 2 years ago. the restoration of the cathedral is expected to take another 3 years, but it is a great source of probably for us to provide the woods, sinatra dom, it's a recognition of the management of the forest which has been done by 17 generations of foresters. it's about participating in a project on a national scale, and we're very happy to be part of it. kimberly it's pink, 2 years since it burned down. well, that is later for this news hour to stay with us. so i'm going to be back in just

a few minutes with more of the basement. thanks for watching. ah. news. news. news. news. news. energy to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business

in india has been devastated by the close of 19 pandemic. the one on 18th makes the front line workers risking their lives to treat the stick and bury the dead one out 0. in the next episode of science in a golden age, i'm exploring the contributions made by scholars during the medieval period in the field of medicine. science tend to be a good subject to bring different people from all over the world together. office such as like a magical and the more i learn about the more iris pictures. science and the golden age with professor jimmy kelly on our jazz eda. ah!

when ever you ah ah. me another tragic find in a canadian residential school for indigenous children. more than 600 unmarked grades. ah, hello barbara, are you watching? al, just the real life from london also coming up nearly 100 people still missing hours after a residential building collapses in miami. c o p admit attacking the degree in rebel find who it's but it denies it was responsible for

a deadly air strike on the market. a u. k. and a warship.