a shotgun. the stories we don't often hear told by the people who live them. we know machine. what language nick. make it my displeasure in the shallow sama, the book set this year. on al jazeera, a new generation of young people are more politically engaged than the one that came before. welcome to generation change a global theories and attempts to challenge and understand the ideas and mobilize youth around the world. in south africa, it's women who are at the forefront as the woke generation. you must never ever get tired of developing resistance strategies and dead ignite the passion to stand up and fight generating change on al jazeera. ah,

donald trump was at the center of this come to spirits in the u. s. congressional committee outlines its findings into the january 6 attack on capitol hill. ah, we were watching al jazeera alive from a headquarters in delphi em daddy and abigail are also coming up pressure mountains on brazil's government to do more to find 2 men missing in the amazon and the pga tour suspends players competing and the controversial saudi back gulf series ah, so a u. s. congressional committee investigating last year as insurrection at capitol hill has been told the violence wasn't an accident. and that former president donald trump, bears responsive realty for it's an a prime time hearing it's chair warned us

democracy remains in danger. following that attack house investigators released new footage of scenes outside and inside the building. police being brutally attacked and members of right wing groups leading crowds into the capital. on this point, there is no room for debate. those who invaded our capital and battled law enforcement for ours were motivated by what president trump had told them that the election was stolen, and that he was the rightful president. president trump summoned the mob assembled the mob and lit the flame of this attack. while there was testimony from members of trumps family including his daughter vanka and her husband, jared christner. if vanka trump said she accepted that the election wasn't stolen well in the nearly a year long investigation around a 1000 people connected to that siege right there, have been interviewed. and more than a 140000 documents have been collected,

let's get an update right away with hydro castro, joining us from capitol hill who is listening in to that hearing and id. the focus was squarely on donald trump and accusations that he spearheaded coordinated as well as planned that attack on the capitol back in january. that's right. and many headlines may to night, as we've finally been allowed to peak behind the curtains of this select committees . exhaustive work over almost this past year. in those headlines, as you say, the focus warily on questions surrounding donald trump. namely, what was he doing during that riot? on january 6th, according to the committee's vice chair, she said that investigators found that in those 3 hours was so as he was watching images and video of this. why it happening in real time from the white house. he was ignoring the, please of his staff members and of trapped

a members of congress leading for him to call off the riders. and that instead he was yelling at them in his frustration. and even at one point and paraphrasing, he said that trump said that perhaps his supporters were right, that vice president might pass who was refusing to go along with the rioters demand that he overturned the election. that vice president, mike pence should get it something as an astonishing words coming from the president of from the former president. also that he was not the one who deployed the military, that ultimately helped to contain the writing that day that it was the vice president mike pence. who did so, more details to about the fallout following january 6, in which cabinet secretary disgust using the 25th amendment out to remove trump from office, which is only used when a president is incapable of performing the duties of his office. and that why house

counsel pat cipollina and his staff threatened to resign in mass over the fall of january 6th, but was told by jared cushion or president trump's son in law and adviser. he said he would describe that as whining. other headlines regarding trump also into his mindset perhaps whether or not he really knew that he had. * lost the election, which is astonishingly an open question because that goes into the motive of why he was spreading these false claims that the election had been stolen. while we saw compelling video from our closed door testimony of former attorney general bill bar in which he told investigators that he disagreed with the idea that election was stolen, mac, he told trump that it was won't be at. and that these allegations, he said were groundless completely nonsense, crazy stuff and doing a great rate dis service to the country. and as you mentioned, it was yvonne trump trump's daughter,

who testified also before the committee saying that she believed to bill bars. assessment a break from her father. many of these tidbits coming out, hating the entire picture, as the committee chair said, what he called trump orchestrating and attempted to january 6th was the culmination of an attempted cou. a brazen attempt as one right to put it shortly after january 6 to overthrow the government. the balance was no accident. it represent senate prompts less than most desperate chance to haul the transfer of pow wow. so heidi, this is just the 1st hearing. we know that there are around half a dozen more to come. what should we expect. c from those that will be held in the next few weeks. right, we can expect more live witnesses, including a member of the vice president's legal team who is expected to testify,

cooperating that hence refused to aid in trump's efforts to overturn the election. i also more at unseen footage, as we saw today, of the desperate fight that police officers or trying and in a completely overwhelmed situation to defend their own lives and to defend the u. s . capital. and also more interesting tidbits that we have not learned of before. for example, how the that staffs heretic surroundings from believe he was too dangerous to leave alone after january sick, that they were always with him until he left the presidency. and that he at the allegation that a congressional republicans sought presidential pardons from trump in the days following the riot. so that, and much more is to be expected. but that the question is, what difference may it make?

you know, the u. s. public has been hearing about january 6 now or a year and a half. there certainly is a palpable sense that people are losing interest. so this committee, which is headed by 7 democrats and 2 republicans, have been desperately trying to reach in to these american household planning. these hearings to take place on for during prime time, carried by u. s. television channels, in hopefully hoping to make a connection with the american public public to again engage in the dialogue surrounding january 6th. because the committee considers that extremely dangerous day and they see that danger even continues now. okay, thank you so much, heidi. is her class reporting for us from capitol hill? well, during the hearing, the vice chair of the committee republican louis trainee explained how donald trump pressured vice president mike pence relentlessly let president trump demanded it might tend to do wasn't is wrong,

it was illegal and it was unconstitutional. you will hear this in great detail from the vice presidents, former general counsel. witnesses in these hearings will explain how the former vice president and his staff informed president trump over and over again. that what he was pressuring mike pence to do was illegal. as you will hear, president trump engaged in a relentless effort to pressure pence, both in private and in public. you will see the evidence of that pressure from multiple witnesses live and on video. vice president pants demonstrated his loyalty to donald trump consistently over 4 years. but he knew that he had a higher duty to the united states constitution, while arose hers up. those poor has revealed more than half a few s republicans. believe the false claim that left during protests led the january 6 attack to try to make vent president donald trump looked bad. 58 percent

of republicans say they believed most of the protesters were peaceful and law abiding. that's the spite more than a 100 police officers suffering injuries on the day. and the poor also found almost 2 thirds of republicans believe the 2020 presidential election was stolen from trump. judges have dismissed more than 50 lawsuits challenging the election results . multiple reviews in order to have found no evidence of any wide spread fraud. let sabrina richard painter who is joining us, lie from yarmouth board, that's in massachusetts. he's a professor at the university of minnesota law school on former chief fx lawyer for president george w. bush, welcome to al jazeera sir. thanks for speaking to us. i'd like to get your take on whether these hearings actually make a difference. but 1st, just give me your initial thoughts on the hearing. and what do you think the takeaway message was? the message is that this was a clear, intentional, deliberate, well plan effort to overthrow the united states government,

the united states government, the government set forth in our constitution. we elect the president every 4 years . and donald trump in his desperate desire to cling to power spread the rumor, the. busy false flame that somehow he had won an election, they had lost 8000000 boats. his own attorney general told them he lost the election. that was obvious. that is a fact. and yet he sought to claim to power. and he instructed the justice department to issue opinions that the election, but somehow fraudulent attorney general bar resigned. and then president trump still insisted on trying to get those opinions. he pressured the military. he planned to use the military to intervene and hold the election again. he, uh, then, uh, coordinated uh, with his political operators who staged the rally,

which turned violent any incited a violent insurrection. this is a well planned effort over $22.00 and a half months to hold on to power. and this is the way democracies turned it in dictatorships when someone was power, a president of chancellor, some other leader is unwilling to give it up in accordance with the constitution. right. and how significant is it that the chair of the committee called it an attempted crew? i mean, does that move the discussion into a different place or a new place? so this was definitely an attempt to go uh, president trump discussed in the oval office in december, late november, early december. he discussed with his aids of the option of using the military to enter vein and hold the election again in several g states which he had lost in donald trump was more than willing to use military force if he would have been able to. and that's why he went to the justice department and pressured,

the justice department, the co, worse them, tried to get them to issue an opinion signed that the election was somehow fraudulent or in by iowa. so he would have an excuse to stage a military co and it's only one that fail. that would we then say the trump supporter is turning to violence at the capital building. i know that you've, you had earlier said that you hope that they don't just focus on january 6th, but rather they must focus on the enormous pressure on the vice president and, and the coercion against the justice department. did you see enough of that? well, i saw some of that, but we need to get down to specifics because it is a felony under united states law for anyone that to seek to coerce or order a united states government official to engage in any parson political activity, whether before or after an election and putting this type of pressure on the justice department. in fact,

ordering the justice department seeking to co worse presidential appointees to declare the election and valid. what was my very, very clearly a violation of the criminal, a political coercion statute. not only one of the many statutes of federal statutes, criminal statutes that were violated here, the department of justice does need to charge these crimes. and that's what i'm waiting for is for the d o j a to get a grand jury conveying an and to proceed with indictments. and what are you hoping this hearing will actually achieve? and do you think it will make a difference? well, it's a different if democrats are hoping they're just going to get votes in the november elections because of the hearing. i don't think they're subjective and i don't believe that's the objective of the chairman of the committee or others on the committee. so the, you know, who wins in november, elections is completely different issue. those are electrons to the united states.

house of representatives, and one 3rd of the senators. ha, hopefully this is a hearing in this series of hearings will send the message to the republican party that donald trump should not be re laminated for president or any other office. and indeed, he is disqualified under the 14th amendment section 3, which disqualifies from public office. anyone who has taken an oath of law to see the united states and is participated in any insurrection against the united states, or given aid or comfort to insurrection, s. and donald trump clearly did that, he's disqualified from public office, and he needs to move into the background. and the republican party needs to sort itself out and separate itself. donald trump, right, thank you so much, richard. painter for joining us from massachusetts. thank you. now in the next few

weeks, the committee hearings will focus on several points, excuse me, off the investigation monday central focus on donald trump and his advisors knowing he lost the election man on wednesday and examined trumps plans to replace the attorney general. so that the department of justice would spread his stolen election claims. thursday, we'll focus on trump's efforts to pressure his vice president mike pence to refuse to count electoral votes on january 6. then later in june, how trump summons and directed supporters to march on the u. s. capital a date for the final hearings yet to be announced, but will include moment by moment accounts of the riots as recalled by white house . officials your with al jazeera, he has its coming up right after the break. how assigned, foreign minister delivers new evidence to the international criminal court quarter . the case admitted for the killing of al jazeera journalist city in a block, and another blow 2 chances of reviving the iran clear deal to hon. plans to switch off more un monitoring equipment at your facilities.

ah. the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine. your travel package to day. now the heavy rain in the northeast is this much this cloud . he is coming across the great lakes, as on his way out. once again in the southern plain stays with the cold front. you can draw in there, you get big thunderstorms once more forming in arkansas in texas and then all points to the east. so that's the picture in the u. s. is the preview of these coast, and i, sherri one, unsurprisingly, elsewhere on the pacific seaboard. we have more rain on its way in, but it's not coming down here. phoenix, $44.00 is sitting in the middle of a, again, a southwest heat waves that even southern california even central california seeing temperatures above where they should be. the big chows recently once again repeated

flooding in havana that could be more big showers in western cuba. certainly in florida, the bahamas, they will be around in mexico. the influence is more from the pacific that some pretty heavy rain here recently and that'll be repeated on friday and probably saturday in south america. what was a seasonally active trough still shows itself as active in places, but it's tailed off on this part that dan by rio and sorry parlor where it was fairly heavy. sharon is more or less goal now. south of that, argentine is enjoying the sunshine as again his most to chilly. quite nicely. i saw air with visual airlines of the journey. you had a white judge why prosecutor white cops and this black kid 16 what had happened gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been free on the street. there are some folks born bad if it's their child who is making these mistakes, they don't believe the 3rd born died full times troubles to tennessee to

investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the u. s. for juveniles convicted of murder. 51 years behind bars. on a judge ito. lou ah ah. how to remember some stories on al jazeera, a congressional committee investigating last year as insurrection at capitol hill has been told the violence wasn't an accident. on the former president, donald trump, bears responsibility florence, and a prime time hearing it's chair warned us democracy remains in danger. following viet huh. oh. to the committee aired violence previously unseen footage or for eyes or is leading police on forcing

their way into the capital. so one of the police officers who continued to try to protect the capital despite being injured detailed, her experience, what i saw was just a war scene. it was something like i had seen out of the movies. i couldn't believe my eyes. there were officers on the ground. ah, you know, they were bleeding, they were throwing up. they were, you know, they had, i mean i saw friends with blood all over their faces. i was slipping in people's blood. i was catching people as they fell. it was carnage. it was chaos. never in my wildest dreams did i think that as a police officer, as a law enforcement officer, i would find myself in the middle of

a battle. i just remember that moment of stepping behind the line and just seeing the absolute war zone that the west run had become 3 people had been killed and one person is critically injured off to the latest mass shooting in the us. the gunman open fire at a factory in the us state of maryland. a shoot out between him and a state trooper ensued and both were injured. the suspects motive is not yet known . there have been more than 230 mosse shooting so far this year in the u. s. u s. president joe biden says more than $645000000.00 will be pledged in the coming days to address issues in the western hemisphere. he was speaking at the summit of the americas in los angeles, where many of the regions leaders have gathered. he says the funds will address food insecurity responses to disaster as an historic flows of refugees and migrants . those will bring our nations together around a transformative,

new approach to invest in the region. a solutions that embrace stability to increase opportunities for shave, an orderly migration for cracked down on criminals and human traffickers who pray on desperate people and coordinates specific concrete actions to secure our borders and resolve the shared challenges. robert knowles is in los angeles and says, besides the declaration, very little will come out of this summer. migration is a very thorny issue and it's dealing with it here is made even more difficult by the fact that some of the major players in the migration crisis, the presidents of, of mexico, guatemala, honduras, and el salvador. these are the countries where many people are migrating from to go to the united states. they're not here because of this boycott that we've been discussing over the last couple of days due to the exclusion of cuba,

venezuela in nicaragua, from the, from the summit by the, by the administration. so all of that being said, present by did say that he would lay out the u. s. as commitments in specific and concrete terms on friday. and the, the, the declaration is probably going to be about as close as we come to a joint commitment by these countries on the issue of migrations. the head of the international atomic energy agency says iran plans to disconnect 27 surveillance cameras. monitoring at sites to run is responding to criticism from the un watchdog for failing to explain uranium particles at some sites. victoria getting be reports . workers at an iranian nuclear site turned off to surveillance cameras on wednesday. it ran says it will disconnect more. the equipment is operated by the international atomic energy agency or i. e, a, it's director says to ran is making

a mistake. 27 cameras are being removed. this is, of course, a poses, a serious challenge to our ability to continue working there and to confirm the correctness or for you as the gratian under j, tara terence, as it action is in response to criticism from the i am, the un nuclear watchdog says around has failed to explain uranium particles at some of its sites. the latest dispute is a setback for those hoping to revive the 2015 nuclear dale. it was designed to limit terrans nuclear ambitions in exchange for sanctions relief. but in may 2018 them president donald trump withdrew the u. s. and began re imposing sanctions only ran the following year for may rainy and president half m re honie told the remaining signatories his government would reduce its commitments every 60 days until they own it. they're part of the deal. iran has since limited access to its

nuclear sites. they can not expect you wrong. so full collab delivered beyond its commitments, you know, all safeguard related cameras on the commitments. but you, ron, are being operated on there on the right. you, ron is not stopping them. iran is only stopping those voluntary measures that they're supposed to be implemented under the nuclear bill. the i. e a chief has described the situation as tents with negotiations at a low point and both sides blaming the other for lack of progress. victoria gate and be al jazeera, the palestinian foreign minister has been at the international criminal court at the hague. isn't delivering the findings of an investigation into the killing. a veteran journalist shooting a block lay. the al jazeera correspondence was shot dead by is really forces last month while covering raids in janine and the occupied west bank. step boston has more from the hague. it's the 1st visit by the palestinian foreign minister to the

new prosecutor of the international criminal court carton. crime. but the minister has been here many times before since 2015. he has been pressuring this court to what he says, stop the impunity by is for our very 1st time. the minister came here. he was accompanied by al jazeera journalist, serene or clay. now, 7 years later, he brings files with evidence of her killing. now nearly one month ago, evidence that shows according to the palestinian prosecutor that she was deliberately targeted by an israeli soldier. i also conveyed the hopes and expectations of the policy and people and the policy of victims who look up to the court as the last and only resource for justice and art and art rightfully so. frustrated with the full skill impunity that israel israeli officials continue to enjoy, even when there is an ongoing investigation by the court. will the case of sharina

will actually ever be here? of course, you know, we have already, you know, delivered the outcome of the investigation that we have done officially, you know, in the state of palestine. he has a requested, you know, a detailed information about the investigation itself. i will, you know, pass that request to the leadership to see, you know, how we are going to cooperate with that request in order for us not to give the court an excuse not to investigate or not to deal with this, sir. no, assassination. seriously, after years of judicial debates, the court decided last year that it does have jurisdiction to investigate war crimes committed against the palestinian people. an investigation started immediately, but so far no suspects have been named. the palestinian minister has now invited prosecute a car to visit the palestinian territories. hope that this will speed up the

investigation. 17 gophers including former world number one's and major champions have been suspended by the pga tour for choosing to participate in the controversial saudi back golf series which teed off near london on thursday or burn . manley reports 6 time major winner phil mickelson swings into action. little he's one of the biggest names that join the new live golf tour on that. but with saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund backing the series, the competition has been overshadowed by politics. there's not long after the players teed up, the pga tour announced it was the spending mckesson and 16 of the gulf of peachy tow. commissioner j monahan said in the statement that participation in the live golf event is in violation of the tournament regulations. i've also worked really hard to contribute and try to build and add value to the tour during my time

there. and i worked really hard to earn a lifetime exemption and i'm i, i, i, i don't want to give that up. i don't believe i should have to react is accused of grave human rights violations, including the murder of john. this is jamarcus shock. she and it's involvement in the war in yemen. so the new tour is offering huge prize money. and critics see that as a move by saudi arabia to refine that image. and it has almost endless resources to do so. from mckesson has reportedly been offered $200000000.00 to join the break way event. and there is $25000000.00 in prize money on the line that this week's tournament sponsoring more than is available at next week's us open next week with the players involved. a facing tough questions of the school is any way you

wouldn't play on a moral basis if the money was right is only where he wouldn't play one tech ocean. those who pledge their loyalty to the pga tour. believe this is fracture to the world of golf. oh yeah, i was speaking to a few people yesterday and one of the comments was anything, any decision that you make in your life that's purely for money usually doesn't end up going the right way. many golfers make more money from sponsorship deals than they win on the lakes. so a key question may be how those sponsors react, the live tor actually so far, no major sponsors have pulled that deal for you. but throughout the gulf world, every once way to see normally what happens next. law about manly on to 0.