all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your bill. ah i'm not madison and don't the top stories and arches in if you appeal is government and rather than to guy are being warned by the you and to respect to cease fire or risk spiraling into a crisis. more than $2000000.00 people are said to be in the verge of starvation because of fighting, which is loss of 8 months. the guy defense forces says it's committed to cooperating with agencies and allowing them access, catherine, so i has the latest from other suburb. was it the grand forces have been saying, and they've been showing pictures of men who appear to be your p and federal

soldiers being paraded along the streets in macalester, ca, people thousands of them being taken to prison. we spoke to the spokesman of this, the grand forces who said that they have in the last 7 days, captured thousands of european soldiers while doing fighting in areas around mccalla. he also said that healed to military has suffered major casualties. and the 2 grand forces have also managed to seize important military equipment. at least 20 people are missing in japan after a landslide, near tokyo homes have been swept away in the central city of tommy, just west the capital authorities of warrants people in some areas. believe indonesia is rolling out more corona virus restrictions across jakarta, java and bali as

a numbers of debbie infections and deaths reach of record high neighboring malaysia has also taken measures after the surgeon cases, prosecutors in brazil have opened a corruption investigation against president john to build boston nato. he's accused of fanning to act against a scheme involving the national corona virus vaccination campaign. prosecutor say a deal to buy indian vaccines was a front for embezzling millions of dollars. to 43 migrants have dropped off the coast of tennessee in 84 others were rescued after their boat sank. soon after leaving the levying port of the water, it's understood. the engine broke down and then it capsized. he jumped data from the us and showed a big increase in the number of people going back to work. 850000 jobs were ended in june. the u. s. economy been surging since the start of the year, and those are the headlines. the news continues and ours is either after portal. goodbye. i.

hi, i'm sandra gartman. welcome to portal. your gateway to some of our busier is best online content. this week we're focused on women and their power to bring about change. we'll hear how women betrayed by their own governments. religions and cultures are fighting to make a difference, not just for themselves, but also for the people around them or meet them. others facing the mexican drug dealers to find out when i hear about the painful legacy of ireland another and baby home. i think it's one of the most outrageous human rights abuses that most of the outside world doesn't know anything about how does it. and we meet an american woman who took an old way of fighting racism and brought it right up to date. imagine one day your son doesn't go home and happened to mirror none of them. she lives in the scene a low, a,

mexico's drug trafficking heartland went over to disappear me enough as the police ignored her. so she started looking for it on her own, or online documentary series, close up profiles, ordinary people with extraordinary stories. people like me take a look the me ah, with micro me . so,

again i can say i can move it when i pick it up. let me emphasis want to me for i'm looking over the next they can set up is and wonderfully so guess this interesting one, but what was in, in math than a most brain to live in when i was the other company for me. think what,

what was the yeah. yeah. so i wanted to see on the whole point that was, i guess said no, i get that in which i'm looking for more. why did somebody who was i was also the ah, yeah,

that has a new a new home and i was wondering, i know it's hard to get almost before the photos for the hamilton. yes. can we move them in and to see if we don't want to get on the phone? yeah. yeah. you read me to i yes i even the man. so i mean other than wilmington kelly mottos was because someone in the, some of the stuff on the some of us in the middle out there are hoping us able

this one, the one the most one in the meantime. when i was wondering enough was just the simple danica, but i wonder where we are. they asked him who foreman get really aggressive. a lot of his medical movie the same as me and the menu and my poco met them on her lonely muslim. according to her, they made the see, let anybody go, you know, looking rattle, mom bridal, most those are the most that correctly. this isn't got to get them and let their commitments with that purpose. yeah, this is part of that. okay, no, no, i don't know this will be a 2nd lawyer. but other than that,

i really didn't want to spend. i was just, i don't be will be with you because i'm going to say i'm with because i got that. you want to be honest with me, i'm going to go on one of the one that i'm looking for. yes i was, i was, it was about when i learned in one lapse in 11000000 that had most of me who who am i going to go to louis? thank yes. a good thing of a door with him. i was really wondering, you don't know why,

but all that good danica are ready to go so much. but if you say, oh yes, they love in the, in federally one of them for their names are, but it could be the nicest. you almost get admiral in the corner. let me hope that it was. yes. yes. and the way it is for you now, i will gladly you put the refresh concern was gonna come out better for you know that one. i guess what, i'm, what i thought

was a good fit that mean citizen report ruler when they guess i must get somewhere. i guess i was case dana is better than other ones i was see is from the system. you know, the sam moments on, on the bus i live with love. i feel would you like me me was your last it was that the manually enjoy it's already room and stuff.

it compact the law and then will not. it will not let us, let me me me me me, me the look at graphics for my kid. i know that please me for let me just get a moment. so the greatest but i'm just going to move in.

so you also muscle from where to go, just simply but in i are going to take you to ireland now and a disturbing chapter in its history. when lawrence lee and all their journalists started investigating allegations about the fate of thousands of babies born to unmarried mothers in ireland, he didn't know the extent of the abuse he was about to uncover. he takes us on his journey of discovery in this episode of between us an online series, in which out of the correspondence tell the story behind their story. the how

could $800.00 children die in the place where they're supposed to be looked self that by a religious institution one facilitates looking into it's it became clear that there was this enormous kind of worms to do with the way in which the catholic church was effectively abusing mothers, babies, and not justin chiu, but right across ireland as well. i'm lawrence lee and i've been covering stories about what i call institutional violence against women in ireland. and between us. i think it's one of the most outrageous human rights abuses that most of the outside world doesn't know anything about. i never even heard of chew. it's a completely anonymous little place right in the middle of ireland, which nobody had ever heard of at all until in 2014. this historian discovered that underneath there and in the grounds of what used to be a great big mother and baby homes were the remains of 800 babies. whose bodies had

been dumped by the nuns who ran this home in sewage. but in the confidence that held enough to go back to the foundation of the irish state, just as to the end of the 1st world war catholic dogma and hard line cafe thinking really were a massive pause of what it meant for them to regard themselves as an independent country becoming pregnant outside marriage in these times was regarded as a sin and effectively as a crime. even if you were sexually abused or rates it was demanded. if you went with your unborn baby, into the care of the religious orders. and they were in charge of everything to do with your fates. from 922 new mother and baby homes sprung up across the country,

presented to young women as a solution for their shameful fin. in the near 7 decades of their exist on 30000 women would pass through their doors. and so when the baby was born, which was without pain killers, without any source of medical treatments, we used the suffering. we'd been told the nuns would whisper in the women's ears, was it worth this for your 2 minutes of pleasure? and as soon as the baby was born, it was taken away from the mother who was then forced to work for free in either the mother or would be associated magland laundries for a year. and then the baby was in the care of the nuns. if it died, it seemed to have been simply disposed on, but it's broadly held that at least 6000 babies died of things like starvation, if it lives up to the age of possibly 3 or 4. it was then usually adopted out very often to american families who was checked for the suitability to be

a parents. and usually the woman who gave birth in the mother and baby home never saw her child again. it just seems like really, really cruel forms of punishment to people who may have an absolutely nothing role . i've taught aside my name was james decided to take my culture from my family with me. they took my money and i started thinking this is absolute. the enormous in the state benefited from this as well as the church. the church became very rich and had enormous amounts of power. the states effectually benefits it because the people became very passive. all these things seem to run so counter to your perception of what on and is very open, liberal, young, vibrant source place underneath full lapse. you find this real darkness. most people don't know about all this. certainly the older generations that the grandparents of people who now might not be able to believe that this actually

happened. but everybody somehow had some sort of role to play it. and my suspicion is that there is a whole load of national residual gilson embarrassments about the role that society actively plays in this institutional violence against women throughout much of the 20th century and on. that has been the justice so far. i really hope more than anything else. the people in the outside world trying to understand a bit better about all these things that happened in ireland. mm. it's been just over a year since the murder of george floyd by minneapolis police officer. the murder shocked many americans into taking action against racism. and for one pastry chef paula willis. that meant updating a style of activism that goes back to the bus boy and now

a bama during the 1950s. ag plus reporter yara l. m. joy joined paula to learn about the anti racism movement she founded from her kitchen the when we were thinking against the machine to fight against racism that probably celebrated africa, dominican pastry chef based in washington, dc. i. paula pyre of protest grew over the killing of george boy by police. she started the fundraiser that had a global impact baker's against racism, pallet and her fellowship asked folks across the country to host bake them, and donate the proceeds to organizations fighting systemic re what happened next was incredible. how was says the reason, nearly $2000000.00 with big filled it over $200.00 us and across 5 continents, all the name of bakers against races. and during these strange times, i was lucky enough to learn about bakers against racism. street from the store with

a method of course teaches the to the to help speaking has actually been a big part of the historical fight for racial justice in america. so i got together with paula lack of sexual in washington dc and but together this is the most distant i've ever been for an interview. the alright. there is ventilation. this is an initiative grew to something even beyond. i assume your expectation originally i just wanted 80 baker department plate. once i started we had maybe like 3000 participants worldwide because against racism, paris, kansas city, chicago, and certainly form branches and people on their own, their own. and so if i wanted to participate, you would email us and we would send you the google folder. it had all of the graphics mission statement out of artistic and then i would sell it myself and then they'll come pick it up. they'll venmo me. i don't need it for whatever or the action and double if you'd like. matter. so amazing. what i've learned is that you

can say 0 dollars and make a worldwide movement with a little bit of elbow grease. so in the spirit of bakers against racism, paula and i decided to base something together. so what are we making today? today? we're going to be making our peach cobbler. we're going to engage in socially distant baking. that looks like great. no, it's just you know, spray. we didn't take everything and then whatever you're going to touch, we will hand it off to each other. i'll put it here. this will be the international space station of peach cobbler. so i'm going to pray my high dish. i just give it a little spray just like i did even quoting. so here we have some golden peaches. i'm going to chop this into. i love this night. oh my god. the why is it that we're making peach cobbler today? i wanted to kind of play like this to like the american south and georgia gilmore, she was the original bakers against racism, georgia gilmore. she was

a hugely important figure in the civil rights movement that isn't really talked about in history class. at least not mine. she was a cook in alabama who lost her job after testifying against segregation. so she opened up her own restaurant organized big sale as a civil rights activist. specifically during the montgomery bus boycott. let's re one in december 1955 rosa parks refuses to vacate receipt for a white man on a bus. and montgomery, alabama, and the police arrest her because back then, buttons are segregated, meaning they're separate sections for white people. and black people per rest mobilizes the black community, and sparks the montgomery bus boycott led by doctor martin luther king junior. for 381 days black people in montgomery refused to take public transit. instead, they set up an alternative carpool system that they run by themselves, but that of course, cost money to georgia, gilmore finds a way to raise the ton of cash to keep the boy going. she rallies black women and montgomery to cook meals, or make dessert like peach pie, and sell them to fund the car. with the cooking and baking,

with all the covert operation, ga gilmore had to keep the identities of her fellow cook secret because there was a chance the white employers might fire that. and when people asked where the money came from, they would just say nowhere. so they came to be known as well, the club for nowhere. now here's what's ironic sometimes white alabama who supported segregation would actually be the ones buying the pipe and cookie. so in a sense, they were unknowingly supporting the civil rights movement. nobody wouldn't really understand that you are baking for cause delicious law anyway, we can lead to the supreme court ruling. the segregation on buses is unconstitutional. a pivotal step in the rights movement as for georgia, gilmore, she continued feeling fellow after this until she died in 1990. she was like the o. d. right. because she funded the civil rights movement to allow us to even be here, making these pies you guys are carrying on her legacy. exactly. so what we're going

to do now is we're going to take some of that brown sugar and we're going to frequently on and do what feels right over here in the middle of the table. you have some, not megan clue for us, close and not meg. our big staples of our z dominican cuisine. i didn't know that lemons saw flour water saw she was he just makes everything together. yeah. so i just did it. yeah. and it's going to start getting into like this, like kind of like a hot mess. so we're making a cookie crumbles. and i'm a little bit crazy like a cookie. i have my sugar, i have my butter and my baking powder. i have my flower. so i'm going to actually just eyeball how much choppy fees you kind of give it that like yummy, crunchy texture. i love this touch. so now what i'm doing is i'm just kind of like mixing it all together. you don't need a mixer to do this. you just need

a little bit of patience a little bit last. now what i'm going to do, if i'm going on top, i got beautiful. it looks so so attractive. oven is creating 2315. now 6 feet away and the pie is also 6 feet away. baker's against racism, it was that one for the restaurant industry $2.00 and $3.00. now again, paul, with the ownership of the bakers themselves on how they're going to keep treating black bodies and brown bodies and how they're going to dismantle a very systemic racial system within the restaurant industry. as a woman of color, it was hard to even bring into this industry. you'll be other people that like you . absolutely not. i will sometimes one of one in kitchen, one of how many one i hope that the industry actually does change for the better and realize that maybe if i'm a little rough on the edges,

maybe if my hair pearl is a certain way, there's nothing i can do about that, but what i know how to do is cook. did they get far away from each other on a heightened my sense of a dime cancelling my senses, vision? me? oh, i can sense the front of the property and you are so naturally, art that comes from the in the pictures are super and fluffy and like the crumble is just enough for the cookie without it being like super we i think it did. ok. you did my racism bite, raising one pie at a time and you can catch more of your adventures at 80 plus dot net and more of close up between us and other digital theories at altos air dot com. so that's almost it from us. but an honor of the

women featured in this episode, we're going to let gyptian feminist, who shall we have the final word? she was born in 1879 into the country's harm system and was profiled an odyssey or a donkey drama podcast. hindsight. she took the bold step of lifting her veil to reveal her face on a crowded railway platform. it was an act that cemented her legacy in egypt, women's movement. the next time i refused to see the fight for redemption liberation as more important than the fight for the rights of women. so i formed the addiction feminist union with the same women who marched with me in the streets, re establish clinics, school scholarships and literacy programs. we advocated for women's suffrage, education, employment, and changes in personal status and family laws. we did all of this and forth for addiction independent ah

ah, ah, me, ah, ah, ah, it's too late for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. now the heat has gone from british columbia to be replaced by thunderstorms. now they do help suppress the 5, which is fairly widespread veil to cause them through lightning strikes. and that's true. alright. and through washington, oregon down towards california. central valley is quite well hot up in the mountains. the fire risk has been realized than the main hump of heat gone east. you see these temperatures from when you pig down to kansas. well,

bismark might stand at $38.00. it's above the average by long way, but not a record. so this is no longer reco breaking heat but it's still heat and that heat of it's been going eastwards is going to replace what was briefly why we're unusual flooding. raining washington d. c. on this frontal system. now the system itself is now through florida, and the gulf stays near the gulf itself actually, and it kills back up to what new mexico through texas. and that's where it's going to be for july, the 4th. so that's the general picture, mostly sunny, quite warm from money. they're not reco. breaking so far in the west. some rain in the south, but not a huge amount. to be honest. however, we have action for the south else's run through the windward. as recently now a hurricane and it's next destination is going to be haiti, jamaica, and cuba sponsored call cut on airways on canceling. the coast site is challenging the political establishment in latin

america. as a pandemic thinks, millions into poverty, skyrocketing fuel prices, and they're drawing up the cost. and where is the lease next tech unicorn? can see the cost on l $20.00. i this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm rob matheson, this is the news online from joe hawk coming up in the next 60 minutes more than 2000000 people. and if he of his to guy of region might be on the verge of starvation. according to the un, does a warning the crisis could get worse. at least 20 people are missing. also a line slide here to kill seats away at home.