tv [untitled] September 20, 2021 8:00pm-8:31pm AST
8:00 pm
you can see black lives matter transforming from a hash tag to a movement ah, being a journalist is about listening to people and understanding where they're coming from. following a story, no matter how long it takes, or where i'm christian for. ah, ah, the u. s. is sent to reopen, vaccinated foreign travelers for the 1st time in 18 months. ah, 11 o'clock, this is out there. i'd like to come now. the man who inspired the film to wanda is sentenced to 25 years in prison on terrorism. charging canadian prime minister just
8:01 pm
intruder costs his vote in a snap election that will determine his routing policies. fate times birds and thousands. forced to flee a volcano in the spanish, la palmer, iraq for the 1st time. and ah, the u. s. has announced it is relaxing and 18 months long, trouble been set to allow fully vaccinated for travelers to enter the country from november. people will have to show proof of vaccination before they board flights, as well as present and negative test. but they won't need to quarantine on a rival, the rules for unvaccinated american citizens traveling home. they are being tightened. let's get the latest from our white house correspondent kennedy. how could he's standing by 1st. in washington, d. c. is it? kimberly give us a rundown of what's happened here. well essentially,
8:02 pm
previously what we had was a system where people were prevented from traveling to the us based on country of origin. now that goes away and starting in november, it will be based based on the vaccination status of whether or not you've had a negative coat with $900.00 tests. so what that means is you want to fly to the united states, you'll be able to do so. but you need to make sure you have proven vaccination, and also within 72 hours, you have proof of a negative cobit test. now, in terms of travelers that are americans in and back, so needed some new rules for them as well. they can come in and out of the united states, but they're going to need to show that they were negative for covet 19 within 24 hours of traveling and take another test within 24 hours of arrival. now what's interesting about this is that applies to air travel only when it comes to the land borders. in other words, if you want to drive your car from canada to the united states or even from mexico
8:03 pm
into the united states, those restrictions remain in place. so you can fly, but you can't drive, and that's certainly going to irritate some canadians, especially who open their board for all kinds of travel for those that are vaccinated from the us back in august. and also, there doesn't seem to be the same standard when it comes to checking for cobit 19 testing. when it comes to the southern border with mexico. as we know, there continues to be a 3rd of undocumented migrants into the united states or mexico. so canadians may have a little bit of trouble with this, but otherwise, this is going to be welcome news for the hospitality industry, the airline industry, and also your opinion leaders who are not too happy with the united states for a number of reasons. not only did the united states snub the g 7 leaders, when they said, hey, united states probably should extend that will true withdraw from afghanistan by and ignored that advice. and that we know more recently that france has been not to
8:04 pm
happy with the decision by the united states to form a group security group with the u. k. australia to supply australia with nuclear power summaries and left to france out of that deal. and so it appears that the timing of this announcement today is significant because we know that joe biden is preparing to go to the un general assembly. he wants to talk to world leaders, some of them that are very happy with him. now he will go armed with what he hope will be so welcome, travel restrictions being lifted or i, kimberly, thanks for that, that can be how could there at the white house? welcome news for the airline industry. kimberly says, let's take that thought on joe leader is the c o at the airline passenger experience association. he joins us live from atlanta, georgia via zoom, joey, the welcome. what's your reaction to this news? thank you. i appreciate it. this is welcome news. this should have been done months ago. we've compared it to a wall that the administration had placed, keeping back needed europeans and others out of the united states and were really
8:05 pm
thrilled to see that was torn down. we began once we at the 70 percent points in the us, so back sedated adults with their 1st jab. we began a real push on august 10th and it's great to have this or in progress and we 41 days later. so the travel industry over airlines are thrill worldwide, right? financially, economically, what does it mean? well, for major airlines, about a 3rd of their revenue comes from travel that has connecting passengers to the united states. so if we'll see a significant revenue left for a lot of those airlines that have been waiting for borders to open, it's not just taking passengers from one point to another that are allowed to travel, taking all those connecting travelers from india, from europe, from other geographies this is going to make a huge difference for the help of the airline industry and also when you're buying on the fly. and that'll be great to know that with this additional vaccination
8:06 pm
requirement that everyone safer than ever. how hard has it been for the airline industry and how close to the edge? did it take them? it's really depended upon the airlines. we've seen some airline leaders. for example, in the us we've had a resurgence that was much weaker than expected and a real strong side on the leisure travel. but we've seen airlines like a tar airways take advantage of the global shift and travel and providing certainty and connectivity for travelers. so we've seen it change the market share. i think the airlines that have been most negatively impacted have been in south pacific south america. and also our friends in europe have had to bear much greater burden than most of the world. it's 30 days, but how long before back to where back to pre pandemic levels. do you think we're approaching it? what was really remarkable in the united states we surpassed our leisure travel levels from 2019. i think the businesses are really looking forward to these signs
8:07 pm
that they're, they don't want their employees stuck on the wrong side of a border. and with this step made by the administration today, i hope is the 1st of many of saying that if you are so long as you are vaccinated, as long as you are properly tested, you're welcome and you're not going to get stuck. that's what we want to see for our industry and for the world. totally to appreciate that. thanks very much. thanks again. according kigali has sentence, the man whose life in spite of the hollywood film hotel or one to 25 years in prison on terrorism charges for recess, a beginner is credited with sheltering and saving hundreds of people during the countries genocide in 1094. the fellow with the president, malcolm webb has more now from golly, the judge has been reading out the judgements in this court house for the last 6 hours. and they just got to the verdict. and they said just a short while ago that recessive geena is guilty of the various terror related
8:08 pm
charges that he was facing. and you've been sentenced to 25 years in jail, along with 20 co accused. around him had been found guilty of various charges and given jail sentences that left the jail sentences recess to begin himself isn't in the court that he refused to turn off and he's done. so for the last 6 months of hearing, because he said this trial wasn't sad or something that's been echoed by international observe as well. so he hasn't attended any of these hearing, and it's supportive, including his daughter, he referred to as a short while ago, completely rejected this child. they say it's not legitimate, it's all there is a possibility for the 4th occasion or for the defense to appeal. this judgment within 15 days. what the, we don't know if we have to begin with. lawyers intend to do that. i mean they rejected this entire process by virtue of not turning up. so we don't know if, if they're going to engage with it from here,
8:09 pm
ron. but the criticisms other criticisms of the process by international observance . i've included the fact that the, the evidence submitted in there was some evidence that was that's a beginner. been involved with opposition groups and some groups that they said the evidence was never actually evaluated in the court. voting is under way in kind of them in a snap, parliamentary election, prime minister, just entreat, i was hoping to consolidate his leadership with a majority for his liberal party, but he's been criticized for calling an early election during the panoramic faith stiff opposition from conservative. aaron and tool and then unexpectedly close race driven says more from outside of putting station in montreal. well today is the crescendo voting day. we are at an elementary school in montreal where this pulling station has been very busy. the line up has been in effect pretty much been about 30 minutes before the doors opened. social distancing in effect mass pulled up over
8:10 pm
nose and mouth. certainly covered 19 a pandemic election being called by just introduce on august 15th, that 36 day window, the shortest campaign window legally, and candidates hold. justin, you know, must have thought when he called the selection that it might be an easy road to a majority that has proven to not be the case with the push back from his opponents . the conservative beater era no tool who had cast is valid, is expected that justin trudeau will be doing same in his writing here in montreal, anytime now it was scheduled for right around 11 o'clock so that should be coming in soon, 11 o'clock eastern time here in canada, that is the race, it literally could not be tighter in the polls. and now there is some discussion about how perhaps some of the fringe parties might come into play in terms of perhaps vote living, which is a conversation that always does come up when the race is tight right around voting
8:11 pm
date will lead as a gathering in new york for this is due in general assembly nations in the united kingdom convening a high level meeting on climate change. they hope to build momentum ahead of the cult 26, somebody glasgow november through the metal side, i guess many going to another planet. we need to end the war on our planet, just means committing to 0 emissions by 2015. ambitious climate and bio diversity panel and no new coal plants after 2021. we must mobilize a $100000000000.00 a year for climate action and help developing countries make the shift to green. economy is a top priority ahead of the upcoming top 26 meeting in the last couple. let's here now from our diplomatic editor james base who's at the u. n. a. and he says as pessimism about the progress that can be made on climate and indeed other issues a lot of ground to cover. and we've only got 6 weeks now before those crucial negotiations take place in glasgow in scotland. i can tell you there's a degree of pessimism in the un about this. the secretary general himself told me
8:12 pm
he's worried about a mistrust between the developed and the developing world. and that's why this meeting that's taking place today, one day before the actual proper start of the un general assembly, which always traditionally starts on a tuesday, is a to nudge world leaders forward. when you have something like this, normally it's a pretty set piece event. and you did see the 2nd general speak, and we also saw the k pop band bts giving a performance trying to get the youth on board with the climate arguments showing. i think what an amazing stage the un building and campus is. but the actual meeting itself, the climate round table is being held behind closed doors. and that's for a reason. i think they want to be very, very frank with the leaders about what is at stake and how little time is left. the clearly going to climate and cobra. 19 and right now i think the issue number one in terms of crises around the world is afghanistan and the takeover of the taliban
8:13 pm
. you're going to have a meeting that the pipe permanent members of the security council at foreign minister level. you're also going to have the foreign ministers of the g. 20 group of countries. speaking about off, going to start a meeting to about women and girls in afghanistan, but of course there are so many other issues, such a range of issues. whether you're looking at syria, you're looking at lebanon, you're looking at libya, t gray, man ma, so many issues. and if you look at most of these, these crisis points around the world, none of them are issues that have particularly improving. still ahead. heron out there were on the greek island, a most for a new facility, has been opened, migrants, many of whose homes were destroyed by fire at night. and the emmy goes to the crown . netflix takes the top television was with there is a crown. ah
8:14 pm
hello, good to be with you. plenty of hot sunshine across the middle east. temperature is not as high as they were a few weeks ago. of course. now we are into autumn. so we've got 42 degrees in doha that's actually above average. 42 in kuwait, next stop pockets on its way in the north and in the south. we will start to see that pattern over the next few days, karachi, $36.00 on tuesday. i think our next rain risk will come on wednesday, but a better shot of it on thursday. and your temperature is will slide a bit. speaking of fighting temperatures got to focus on is stumble. we've got this run of rains and breezy conditions of black sea through the boss 1st. i don't know if you want to see this, but here's a 3 day forecast. down to 16 degrees by thursday, just a few days ago. we were in the thirty's, through the tropics of africa. we've scooped up in kenya, 52 millimeters of rain, still seen these storms flare up through also the ethiopian highlands on tuesday.
8:15 pm
further toward the south, we do have some what, whether effecting durbin with a high of 18 degrees, johannesburg, at 28 cape town, you're at 20 degrees. but how about this? we're going to dial up your temperature in the days ahead. it's going to be short lived 29 degrees on wednesday, but then we're packed down to 18 by thursday. see again soon. the man people out their phones could you help them communicate? not just on their phones. i've just transmitted neat images of an earthquake in the southern hemisphere back to and i'm providing the connection to those cherokee workers in the desert. this is a tough job, but it's challenging streaming like with the 10 different countries. and those guys don't quit when you get a move on, there's no point having lightning fast. connections are still nice for clowns. child sat space to deliver your vision.
8:16 pm
oh, a. watching your reminder about tough stories and the u. s. as announces, relaxing and 18 months long, career of our travel band, it will allow fully vaccinated foreign travelers to enter the country from november without needing to warranty. according to gali, has sentenced man whose life in spite of the hollywood film to tell her wender to 25 years in prison and terrorism charges for us as a beginner is accredited. with sheltering and saving hundreds of people during the countries genocide in 1994 bocce is underway in canada and it's not parliament re election. prime minister just intruders is hoping to consolidate his leadership, but the majority of his liberal party, the facing stiff opposition from conservative era,
8:17 pm
no tool in unexcited weekly space process pro criminal running policy is on cost to retain is 2 thirds majority in parliament with most of the votes counted lost some support compared to the previous election. the opposition says fraud was widespread moods. criminal critics were barred running after a year of crackdowns. but smith is more from it was widely predicted, the united russia would hold its super majority the election commission, the head of electric emission has been speaking. and she says that these elections, i've been more open and more fire than any other elections i've had in the last years in russia. this will come as a surprise to the opposition, many opposition groups and an independent polling observing group who saw lots of evidence of balance being stuff ballot boxes being left on attended overnight. the elections were held over 3 days. unusually, this is because of time make them cove, it's safe. so there was no long queues of people,
8:18 pm
but in fact the world long two's on friday on the 1st day. and again, observe a said this was clear evidence of people being forced out to vote on that particular day. and then these other days where ballots were left on attended overnight with the possibility of them being tampered with. we also, in the moscow area have still not had the results of the electronic voting. electronic voting voting on line was widened across russia this year. but in moscow area, we still not have the results and you would expect them being electronic they. those results would be instant. but the house been a problem with the way this system in moscow is working and they haven't seem to be able to resolve how to fix it yet. in fact, the system says 104 percent of people eligible to vote voted well you can have more people voting than there are registered voters. so that a lot of suggestions that this is not as free and fair as it was. and of course,
8:19 pm
as it should have been, 6 people have been killed in the shooting in these suburban city of pam, a lone gunman was detained after the attack at the university campus and the name barber reports. his motive remains unclear. running to safety perm university. students try to get whatever information they can as reports emerge, if a man with a gun on campus others clearly distress as police arise, this woman tells them there are people injured in there, they need an ambulance. then the student says he and around 60 others spent more than an hour hiding in a lecture theatre. barricading themselves in with chairs and tables early at some students were seen jumping from 1st floor windows to escape. he started shooting when we were in the smoking area when we realized he was shooting at us.
8:20 pm
we started running inside like a herd of sheep. he chased us like a shepherd to the entrance here. local media quickly identified the gunman as an 18 year old student. he posted a photo of himself on social media opposing with a rifle and ammunition saying his actions were motivated by hatred, not religion or politics, lucius, but the anyway level rules done over the suspect has been identified during his rest, he put up resistance and was wounded after which he was taken to a medical facility, the investigation team is collecting information on the suspect. it's been established that the suspect bought the smooth for hunting rifle that he used in may the, according to the university and param, 1100 kilometers east of moscow. there were 3000 people on campus at the time. in may this year, a gunman opened fire at his school in the city of khazan, killing 7 students and 2 teachers. nadine barbara al jazeera grace has started
8:21 pm
moving asylum seekers to the 1st have several new you funded camps on its islands rights group. say the new ones are in remote areas with strict controls. that limit access. jones roughly shows us around the site of the new camp on summer side. here you have a hard show can tell you that sort of a mobile housing unit. there is a locking from door, which means people sleep securely at night. if you step inside, there is a kitchen here with a small fridge, a 2 top stove, and the sink, the thinking being that because asylum seekers are given roughly 500 years per family of 4 during the period when the asylum cases being decided, they can go and do that grocery shopping and do some of their own cooking bathroom with a shower store and sort of turkish toilet a sink. very basic, but for many people, running water is a novelty hot water from
8:22 pm
a solar water heater on the roof. and here, there is a bedroom with 4 bunk beds, a functioning air conditioning unit, we just tried it out behind me. and this camp because it's been built for $3000.00 and is going to be holding only a few 100 people will be filled. no, in the capacity. so at least for the foreseeable future, unless there's another wave of arrivals anytime soon, the people who are living here are going to have plenty of space. hundreds of migrants from haiti who were expelled from the u. s. on repackage ration flights. have arrived and put a prince. they were among 13000 who gathered in a border time of texas. someone spent years making the journey from south america to the us of the 7th day. the flights are planned and a major deportation operation. john holborn reports from kenya or mexico border with the united states where many migrant say they've suffered too much to return home. now. i many,
8:23 pm
this is how one us border patrol officer receive patient migrant crossing the rio grande. coming back with food to camp. they've set up in texas women the, you know, the no. 6 no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. i mean we've got our families inside dying of homeless. you've had to go out to buy the, you can see this one is getting back in for the come up. so they went across the street to get food, they said, because there isn't enough food for them to be there in the camp, there's more than $12000.00 migrants. mostly haitians in the kansas sprung up in del rio, texas. over the last 2 weeks. they want asylum,
8:24 pm
the us authorities are overwhelmed. this is just the latest splash point in a month from surge of people illegally crossing the border. and there's little in the camp for them. because i found the sanitary product was, there aren't any food. there isn't any either. they don't give you anything. we met nicholas on the mexican bank of the river, searching for food medicine for his family. he hadn't realized until we asked him about it. the us authorities are also now flowing haitians back home days, planes now going to people. what do you think about looking at what kills me about that is that everyone knows what we have are going through places. there is no president, crime is high. students can't go to school, there is no work on the economy is down, people can't put up with the port. taishan is not good for like many others. he said he suffered to get this pho on a journey through south america, pulse gangs, and through a patch of jungle. but daddy and get notorious to rate robbery too much for most of
8:25 pm
them. so that it was really difficult. i saw a lot of us who died. he told me now he's touched grounds in his promised land, the us. but it looks unlikely he'll be able to stay there in the rush with food, we didn't see him make it back across the river into texas. and by the afternoon, mexican security forces were patrolling the river to it was getting even tougher. mexican authorities have opened the dime further upstream, which i do quite regularly. but it will, it means is that these people are now struggling even more to get across the waters a lot deeper here. it's just another obstacle in another danger. held them as they try and get into the united states john home and how does it? i couldn't, you know, thousands of people have been told to leave their homes after a volcanic eruption on the spanish canary islands. it follows a week of increasing seismic activity on the island of la palmer underestimates has this re day 2 and its relentless,
8:26 pm
the thirst full kind of corruption in the canary islands to 50 years. people living on the small island of la panama had already been on high alerts after more than 22000 travelers were reported in the space of a week. but just days ago, scientists has said they didn't believe in iraq. she was imminent. now look at the skyline really got to read off what i don't know how to explain it. it was powerful, powerful. and if you want to see a sudden explosion like that, we were on orange alert. there were loads of tremors, but being an orange alert. i couldn't imagine it would all be so sudden this rupture took everyone by surprise and by nightfall on sunday, its ferocity became evident, molten liquid, shooting hundreds of meters into the sky, and then snaking towards low a land. the spanish prime minister petro sanchez, flew to the canaries. having put off a trip to new york,
8:27 pm
where he had been due to attend the un general assembly, i mean small shipment compliment or look at the channel. right now we are keeping a close eye on the fires that may happen as a result of the erection. we will deploy, not only the civil guard who are already there, but also the national police forest firefighters and members of the military emergency unit. now from above, you can see the area isn't densely populated, but whole buildings are already being consumed by the slow advance of lava. thousands have already been evacuated, and many more will have to leave their homes as the authorities can't be sure of the love as path. leaders at the emergency relief operation are hopeful that no one will be killed. but loss of homes and livelihoods could be colossal. andrew simmons, i'll just say the u. k. government is in emergency talks with gas companies. the rise in prices threatens to spread through the british economy. wholesale energy
8:28 pm
prices have increased by 200 percent in the u. k. this year and by 70 percent since august swore energy firms are calling only government for help, so they fear they won't make it through the winter. it is one of the biggest nights in television, the prime time, emmy awards tv answer to the oscars this year on demand streaming service is one, a series of top prices cementing their rise to prominence in the industry target and b as this report. the netflix, the on demand streaming service 1st entered the emmy awards nearly 10 years ago. this year it was television toner for the 1st time. and the me goes to the crown. i went to the television academy. thank you. netflix. thank you sony. thanks this lot. yeah. lady diana spencer, i'm i just, i was speaking netflix took the best drama series for the crown. a series about the british monarchy on the queen. elizabeth,
8:29 pm
your majesty. your majesty chess isn't always competitive. netflix also won best limited series for the queen's gambit. beautiful . the one thing that no algorithm can predict and no $1000000000.00 budget can manufacture is word of mouth. this award is for the fans who told their friends, and who became friends, fans who told their friends to you got to watch the orphan girl chest rama. the cable channel was dominated by the army. this year, netflix is 144 woods, equaling the broadcast network records set by cbs in 1974. a further sign that relative newcomers have ended the traditional broadcasters with programs of better quality, cadillac. netflix is success kept a sweet voice streaming platform. apple tv, head lasso, one best comedy series. are you nice?
8:30 pm
i think that's what it's all by breaking chain. unlike the virtual ceremony of last year, due to the k, the 19 pandemic this year. so the red carpet rolled out for the stars once again in los angeles. but while some things have returned to nuno how people watch television has changed, streaming services, of course, traditional broadcast is to alter their concepts of the business and their success at the emmys shows they now dominate the tv industry. victoria again can be era. ah, so this is on to 0, these are the top stories in the u. s. is announced. it's relaxing. a corona virus travel band impose 18 months ago. it's aligned fully vaccinated foreign travelers to enter the country from november without needing to quarantine. people will have to show proof of vaccination before they board flights, as well as a negative test. kimberly how kit has more from washington administration just to
8:31 pm
22 Views
Uploaded by TV Archive on