is the start of july, more than 11000 athletes have been housed in the village bubble and they missed all for the strict cove at 19 protocols, you get more information on that story and all the other stories that we're covering by logging onto our website at al jazeera dot com is updated throughout the day. are you there with lisa hill robin in doha, reminder of our top stories, the africa governments piece minister has called on the taliban to be flexible in negotiations and war. no group can take the country by force. the 2 sides holding talks in doha, as fighting ranges back home, we have to keep the door off. there is ocean open because the solution to the conflict is not violent. so the solution is actually meaningful negotiation to be very frank with you, we've been quite flexible and also tolerance since the start of the tool.

so what's important is that i call upon to canada and to show the flexibility of the same understanding that they need to understand that to have the intention of taking that kind of thing by force is not going to what we hope and we won't. and we, we expect that they should have brought something to give them in time. and on our side, we are ready to show flexibility. and our aim is clear. and that is to lead me up on a crusade was meant in place in our by nissan. and put an end to this phase of piping and inter, a new piece which will be our piece and good for the legends. the workers in germany and belgium are searching for hundreds of people missing after heavy

flooding. while the $150.00 are confirmed dead, with that figure expected to increase. well, the media in belgium say a group of women and children have been re pantry of mindful camps in northeastern syria. the women are expected to be arrested on arrival. among hundreds of voluntary fighters for europe, who travel to join the armed group, the queen it has begun in parts of south africa hit by the worst violence since the party ended. it was sparked by the jailing of former president, jacob zima widened into anger, poverty and inequality. these 212 people have died in the unrest. the fall of those stories on the website down to sarah dot com the the news hour will be all in half now with rob matheson next is the stream to stay with us. and then are central to the quest for clean energy. a key ingredient for the production of electric car batteries, cobalt extracting this dangerous profitable with global demand set the skyrocket.

people in power investigates, claims that industrial mines contracting the precious material needed for cleaner energy are in fact, poisoning the environment with diet, health consequences for those living in their shadow. the cost of coal, both people in power on and just ah, i am for me. okay. host of the stream, i was looking in the chief comment section of last we can show i spotted. i know this is a re run us. i wouldn't do that to you. this is not a re run. this is the bonus edition of the street where you get to see the conversations that i have with the guess after the lie show has ended. so everything in today's appetite is an exclusive never add on t v. before. coming up of the series, my map and how it connects to a recent stream discussion about nicaragua. if you look really closely, you may,

will see a few clues. and this next picture takes us back to an era and us history. when residential boarding schools was set up to destroy the culture of indigenous children. it's the same boy. there's not a how youngster, when he was taken to the carlo indian boarding school in 1882 right here. and then 3 years later, cultural genocide into frames more on the impact, the residential schools in america. later in this episode, let's start with the euro 2020 football championship final. last week, italy took the cop home off the attendance penalty shootout. any england, there was disappointment and also pride for how well the team have played. but what's been making headlines for days is the racist abuse, on least on the 3 black england players who missed penalties. the day thomas joined the stream to talk about racism in british football. he's

a presenter for office 5 tv, and a full my professional football player. in our post show chat, we tried to work out if there was any way to stop the piece of black and brown players. by some facts. i'm trying to find for the tis, but it is a tough one. is a tough one. like i said, we'll see here, and there are things going well, the villains, when it, when it's not gone the way the country wanted see. but i guess i'm, like i said before as well as those organizations are trying to when is on an ally on racism. and i'm thankful for that because the and i've been through that conversation are being big is conversations being had, i just want to see change. i want to see more change and people always ask me, what was the answer them as wow, how do we, how do you provide change? i'm like, i've never been a racist in my life. i don't know how to change it. i've never been an issue understood why people raise this, why was give me, how can i be the victim? and then be the person to give you the on the how to fix it as well,

like that shouldn't be my job. so it's a tough when i, when we go short school and been kind of be in black and i seen any discrimination any form of discrimination. so any race will sexuality in a sense of that they, they, we are the victims, then we have to give them the offices as well and how to change. i don't think it's fair. and it shouldn't be like that. like i said before, i was born in britain, this is, this is the country i lived in a, grew up and i succeeded in a career football. what kind of career and entertainment in this country. but still, when things are gone, the way to a small minority wanted to get reminders about my race and you know, go back to the country that i was born in. is this car? how can you be races to play like, like 2nd go google image of the look him. he's so innocent. all 3 years old. 19 years old. like, it pains me to think what you guys seen as messages and, and see and seeing how much, hey he go. awesome. it's not kind of you, he's

a 19 year old boy. he's done more than a boy and sometimes it's hard to be an english person. because there's a lot of baggage that we have and that team off so, so extraordinary that it makes you really proud. right? yeah. it does not know sometimes that flag i'm so comfortable as a person of color who the british english. yes. yeah, exactly. so you're spot on the spot on is, is a sense of i, i've seen many england seems by like i said at the store this, i connect with this is more than any, any other in my life. the videos are damage in training camp, playing games of each other, doing pranks of each of our blue flights. there's wible team bible teammates, like how retain and cycle they are. they're supposed to be in trouble, but they're why they embraced each other. recall do they said there's no robbery here. we have one mission to the well for the country and you buy into that. i pull

into a single inside. yeah. and they start so much this so much henderson's done. the ratio quality as low as support in his black play is never afraid to speak on their guard. southgate being a manager and say, and bullying me is wrong. we're going to continue to do the need. but there was so much that we could all buy into is england team so much and feel for it and even done, his hair represent pull gas. going to get that same from the past. forget the really football player. he got itself into a little bit of trouble, but you can see that let me, let me tell you this too. if i may, there are 20 players, a mixture of female football players and, and mouth football players, they all play in the u. k. they got together and they said the group is called hope united, and they just speaking out against height is have a listen that have a lot me

may change and even social media just because of abuse. daily be sensation when it so much, gracious, abuse, homophobia. right? open, you know, i do see this, anybody just hatred? not just on the page piece everywhere. $1.10 of us have received online abuse in the last year, which is why fi of created how t knighted top football is from all 4 nations coming together to tackle online and give us the digital skills we need to we will have a duty to speak up and move on, but we're proud to be in a position to help join hope united and help faculty online have c j respect or threat to those plans,

but you're saying it doesn't work right. this been a lot. let me tell you. let me tell you something inside the i was on that she was there. in manchester, the media city would be t, i was on that. she was putting double investment. so the shots, you see, i was part of that the campaign over there. so i saw who i have if you got this not to be a sales plug, but if you go my social media will see, you know, it's not always there. but again, it was willing good and it was an amazing shoot. and it looked fancy and graham, but after that, the adverse come out and you just think, well what is it is it's a campaign to highlight that they're against abuse, online abuse. but again, this is not enough, it's not enough because it's still happening. it's still happening and another level, the offices are of course what, what about accountability or consequences? so if you are racist and you are doing online or you're sending a letter or you're sending a piece, you get sent to prison. yeah,

i mean that would be would be yeah, that should be the right course of action. and again, that would probably, that would probably be very effective. however. right recently got abused on line. i think it like 12 to 14 year old but. but if not in class. yeah, a lot legend also legend monkey johns, really and more than that. so monkey movies and more than that, that was very, very sorry, very racist. r martin, this young boy unbelievable. nothing happened. you got to delete the count. do an apology. so again, if it's not going to keep saying that if educate ation is education education because that's what we've heard of that. and when that happened, there is what about need to educate. so please educate. people are lazy and people don't want you want to do that really, we should be doing it with education systems of in are in the u. k. it's just all from that. we shouldn't have 1st lessons on black slavery. by my 1st lesson in school, i went to a white school and it was a lot of our, me be my aunt,

this has been slaves and now that made me feel that the entry point to be in black . and that's wrong. and again, what you said, the punishments we just said that, i mean if they were increased i'm sure things were changed and you got yeah, wow, exactly that would that would really help us. it doesn't benefit the english system . i never rules or anything about guys is financially bedroom, so it's not going to happen. former professional football player, c, j thomas sharing some home truths about racism in english football. i now remember that my back, this is how stream produced that andy coon's plot. every show he works on, he starts on his notepad with essential premise for the discussion. and as i'm the research of the topic, he as important issues and how they connect together and see if i can find a few for you in the center. nicaragua, the latest arrow, legacy of the 202018 protests. follow the arrow down here election and then right

at the bottom. wait and see till november the 7th election question. mark 90 describes this process as being the scribblings of a madman. i disagree. this one. it is a work of art, a little glimpse into the mind of a stream producer. we covered a lot of the material in these my map doing a discussion about the current political climate in nicaragua. after the live broadcast, i talked to the guess about the us in posing new visa restrictions on nicaraguan lawmakers and what impact that, what half of preston or take us government. well, the us is actually already being goes in the center of sanction against the over 30 government officials, allies as well as some entity including the national as a whole. and then we're going to station, so it's not,

it's not use us use research tool which is sanction, of course, the fact that they are keeping on sanctioning individuals that are believed to be tied to the policy. because it means that a commitment or even the pension being paid on the situation, whether that can, you know, diverse the course. so we're usually choice a really we have more data about that. but we also understand that doing nothing in this situation in particular, the election to explain it takes place and it's taking place. the need to be an international response because in the region are looking at what she, it is crucial to increase the price, the cost of the abuse of power by your data. and the announcement

i get it. sanctions consistent down to the visa and freezing assets to talk members of that i ministration dictatorship is i think actually, neil's, it is important that those kind of shows also comes from europe. i'm from canada and ideally from democracy scene. so what ortega has to feel is that he's actions actually have generated reaction. i think the national level, anti transactional leader who will pay close attention to this kind of we action is important as d. c. i know said that what is happening in, in the cut, what is not normalized in the rest of the america. so, you know, not only because he's wrong, but also because he's going to create conditions for other leaders in the region.

we've also graphic tendencies to replicate what are they doing you know, go ahead. oh, yeah, i think that with a situation where we got our we are facing the limits of the international diplomacy and the limits of the legal frame. because the recently we got our walk, it doesn't have started today, we have being since day i came to power saying that this guy has a very clear plan has being also expressed by him that he wants to do it all the things, but already doing so why do we ask ourselves, how we can protect people from these kind of governments? and sometimes the discussion in terms of what a country can do is around, hey, we have to respect the sober the of our country. but we are saying, hey, what happened with the sovereignty of the people, you know?

so right now i think we are facing the challenge of that. and i think that ortega is a guy with a lot of experience and know how the system works and that he's willing to do all the things are you doing know in that basis going to how it consequence. you know, i think i think it's very clear that it's a strong possibility that in the future he get kicked out of the oh yes, he knows that he's going to receive more. sanisha already have has a lot of sanctions. he can get out of the country, no one from his family. so the thing is how we create a united throne that combines a country and bid important. what is the bank of a lapping america has to jump in the less of latin america, the beliefs and kathy has to jump in. but also has to go hand him have with pressures in terms of economy and cutting the fonts for the police in the army. i've seen these things together came to about figuring apples to show that he has

to be forced to bring reelection when he got our now something that is going to happen in 3 or 3 or 4 years, which is the thing that he has been saying to my widow, for example, that i'm, i don't think that it will take up or 5 year who have no results. so he has to be pressure to bring pre election as soon as possible with no political pressure on ours, and with watchers that are going to make sure that the selections are genuine. actions in nicaragua will be held in november, look out for the coverage and out 0. find a following the discovery of unmarked graves of indigenous children of residential schools in canada. the us government will be conducting an investigation in the countries own dark history. the original concept of taking indigenous children away from their homes came from the united states, where they started in 18. $191.00 school found a said they serve to kill the indian to save the mad. death. mary. annette pemberton, marco black elk and christine did, did seem it cleave or have family members who were forced into residential schools

after the show, i asked them, having made sense of the u. s. policy designed to destroy their culture? well, you know though i began looking into boarding schools more just in trying to figure out what was going on with my family and myself and to kind of deal with our disease and all these sort of topics that were, you know, half spoken of. and so it was a real process of self discovery in many ways for me and finding out to flow. we kind of like taking apart the tapestry that was my mother in her life and, and also using the my skills as a journalist then to document what happened. and i'm actually working on a book now. i think framing, you know, the history of boarding schools through my mother's, through the lens for life and, and also my process of untangling that, and i hope that that will be informative to people as we move through those. i

don't to spell people for buying the book, mary, by the book. book was a moment where you had a conversation with your mom and you will never forget that conversation. so that she told you about her background of attending a residential school. well, you know, from my earliest memories they were my bedtime stories, sister school stories and you know, the big story. she always told me over and over again. it was about sister mary catherine who is especially she was the superintendent of the school shows especially cruel. and during one christmas season, apparently she felt for my mother's strength, she fell down the cellar steps. she hit her head and died and my mother said, oh, what a silent cheer of kids did. and my mother certainly had a way of reinventing herself through these stories. since i was never clear if it actually happened. but in the process of doing the research, i was in the, the archives of the catholic church. and i was looking at some of this correspondence between the principal of st. mary's school and the director of the

bureau of india boarding schools in washington dc. and it's actually a letter from the sister secretary to the director saying, you know, this is to inform you that mother superior. catherine fell down the cellar steps and hit the button and step with such force. it drove her glasses into her head and then you know, we think that by the time you receive this letter, she will have passed away and we know you'll join us in, in praying for her soul. i read that i stood straight up out of my chair. you know, it's like these were not fairy stories. cecil real stories. and i think that that's that's how many of us have grown to know about know about boarding schools is, are through stories, like i said, our parents shared well, it feels so strange that you attended a school that was a residential school that you teach. and then you educate about healing, what he's not like you surrounded by go. so you surrounded by the ancestors. how

does that fuel what yeah, i think there's a real challenge to being in a school that is a former boarding school. i of course, attended there myself, but it was not no longer a boarding school at that point. but absolutely. the story is like the one mary tell. those stories are with us in our community and my family has stories like that that are kept on and go to school today. it's very, very different. that legacy is still really real and felt and it's important, especially in the process that we're going to, we're the only topic school in the country as far as we know that is engaging in this process. and in the hopes that the greater catholic church moves to do the same, that really there is an important in revealing truth and sharing those stories and making a real part of who we are moving forward in order to heal. because that hard to

talk to come 1st christine robert adams was watching i live show and he asked a very simple question. that's a very complicated answer. i am sure. how can this be fixed? yeah, very simple question. very big answer. it's a complicated issue. it involves, you know, a federal trust obligation from, from this government to sovereign, tribal nations. it involves generations of families and individuals. it involves, you know, culture and it's, it's complicated. we need to focus on is having conversations that explore this at all levels of our society. and our communities and you know, to what mary and mccaul were talking about. i also have family history. my grandfather went to indian boarding school and my great grandfather went to carlyle

and the boarding school that my grandfather went to was marty catholic indian school. and he never talks about what happened to him there. all he said was that he didn't want to step foot in the catholic church again. and that's what caused me to go and do my master's thesis on native spirituality and christianity. so, you know, exploring these things in our lives, exploring these conversations in our families. i think that's where all this. i think that's where healing begins. the end of the investigation into the residential schools. 30 minutes the secretary of interior is, is leading. could that end in the us actually saying yes, this was genocide or guess this was cultural genocide? it's a possibility. it's mary you thought oh, i don't think so. i don't think you know, to me, very revealing that this question you gave, how can we fix this? that's always what, forgive me. i'm just going to say it. that's all white america wants to know. this

is uncomfortable, uncomfortable truth. we don't want to deal with this. we want to get better. we want to move on. you know, it's like how do we fix this? how long have you got? you know, this is something we've been living with for generations. i think just being educating yourself a little bit on, in, in an area that is uncomfortable. you know, that this is start and integrating that into our educational system. we're primarily the history that needed. we tell our students about native people or their fairytales, you know, they really, really, very little to, to actual reality. so, you know, i don't really know if they will apologize and i don't really know how terribly meaningful that is, at least to me personally. i just would like to be able to know what happened. i would just like some transparency. no, i think that actually the national archives it's there. i think it's just really, you know, omission in many ways by, you know, by the united states. i think the archivist to be tremendously helpful. i think

they want people to come look at their archive. so it's there i think are real stumbling block is going to be with the christian denominations, particularly with the catholics, who mocker. that's your cue. yes, i mean i actually really agree with a lot of what mary has said here. even though we are one catholic institution that is engaging in that you may be called for the catholic church widely or the pope for example, to apologize. that's the easiest and least that they could do the more difficult work in the engagement and the, and the opening up that record of the record, the confrontation with that true history that our hope is that you are inspiration here. that that will happen more broadly. and really the catholic church, you know, i hope, had learned from its history in recent memory from their sexual abuse crisis. but the answer isn't to run away and become defensive. the answers to step forward and responsibility. and i hope that potentially begin to do, and that's what we're starting to do and trying to do, christine well,

here at the boarding school here in college and we are still calling for a federal truth commission. we believe that the commission will be able to finish the investigation that has been started by the interior and you know, from studying truth commissions around the world and especially looking to our relatives in the north and canada and seeing how the 94 recommendations that came out of their truth and reconciliation commission have not fully been implemented. we know that commissions are not the end all be all, but in addition to examining the truth and telling the full scope of the history, it does get us into the conversation of and how do we move forward and how do we repair what was broken and lost and so i would also like to point out that according to the united nations geneva convention, the definition of genocide includes removing children and forcibly transferring them to another group. so cultural genocide is genocide. there is still so much to learn about the legacy of residential schools in the united states and canada. you

can see the 2 recent discussions of hosted about them at stream dot 0 dot com. and that's i show for today. and for watching the next time the as the world's how to a rich ticket giant leaves award. the final frontier. stay with all 0. jeff bezos, boards the blue origin. you shepherd, space flight on july 20th the millionaire space with special coverage. frank assessments eastern argument suggesting that no ministrations playing alone game. it's very much of a warm embrace, the iran nuclear deal because of us domestic politics, informed opinions, schools and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes the generation and the politics that life has been shaped by vitamin in

depth analysis of the dates, global headlines inside story on our jazeera, this stuff mom trying to flag for her nation. we have been putting been playing high kids on what be country between my dream play in the world was providing for how family ways cleaning games as my precious gay in the game. my them bob way on al jazeera, the us is always of interest. the people around the world, this is been going on for a number, would be used to 55, but i could see the report from perspective to try to explain your global audience, why it's important that could impact their life at the height of the storm water was too high, it would have been above my head. this is an important part of the world. people

pay attention to what we're going to do is very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah, this is al jazeera ah. hello, i'm rob matheson and this is the news are live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes searching for peace negotiations between the taliban and the afghan government to resume in doha rescue crews in germany check submerged cars for survivors. after record rains in western europe kill more than a 150 people.