and $50000.00 for a seat. that's a lot of money. but companies have charged billions for space trips. blue origin uses conditional rockets to offer a similar service to virgin galactic. a spot on the 1st flight was auction for $28000000.00. space x is taking civilians, the international space station charging tens of millions for multi day trip. but the could be a downside. the space tours and boom, long whole plane flights can generate around 3 tons of carpet emissions for each passenger of flight like the one version offers corporate use as much as a 100 tons the virtual just bear with me. so robin in the hall remind to of all told stories, thousands of protest is in front of joined a solidarity mulch. following the shooting of a teenager by police demonstrates as a theme tribute to 17 year old and i am demanding justice for him. the teenagers coming during a routine police traffic stop on choose a spunk,

2 nights of violent protests. oh that's you have to go. so this is a young man. he's very kind, he's not evil. or who do you can? what the media or saying about him is not true. his mom raced and well, his grandmother, we know shear around the neighborhood, so she's kind and helpful. she loves everyone. the young men left us for nothing. we not contradicting the state. we are not contradicting the legal or police procedure. yes, you was driving a call without a license like you tried to sleep, but you should not be killed. that's all what you if they shouldn't have fired enough to be your opinion? indeed, as all meeting and brussels to discuss everything from the economy, migration was done simple for ukraine, had all the summit, nato secretary general promised and wavering support for ukraine. sub of rushes, highest ranking generals have not been seen in public since the needs of the volley . voc, the most res. last week the groups the the you have any progression wanted russian defense ministry officials arrested persons prime minister rush. you see that says

the government will appeal against the latest court ruling to block plans to devote asylum seekers to the one to the court of appeal rule that the government's controversial deportation. policy is unlawful to quantify. smoke and canada is spreading south across the border to effect around a 100000000 people in the united states. holdings of potentially has a design quality have been issued across north america. the largest canadian city to the wrong type is coveted smoke case. the 500 fires up dining hall off of them out of control and what kind of does is cooling? it's worthwhile? 5, seasonal wrinkled, about 8000000 hectares of land has already been destroyed. those with the headlines that are over here with more news at hoffman. now next donald is, there is the stream to stay with us of july on i just see the thing goes to the post office, the local election source, shift to the right click the country with me. so now that you with the info, right,

government, 11 east meets the indian women breaking down gender barriers as they fight to become champions. features the coast applicant meet us from across the continent as well. so seeks to strengthen relations with the region. people in power focuses on somalia as a fight for survival. as years of draft and hong conflict have combined to create a humanitarian disaster. as food security becomes an increasing global concern, the united nations launch is a report examining food crises and tongue around the world. to live on a jersey to the eye on sunday. okay. on today's episode of the screen 3 out to 0 correspondence take us behind the headlines of stories that they have been covering. joining us today need it for him at correspondence in the occupied westbank for one is our s,

as in tina, senior correspondent to raise a bow and right here in the studio. white house correspondent, kimberly how could correspond it is so good to see you. thank you so much for being on the stream today. now, if you are watching right now on youtube, the comments section is like, they want to speak to any of those costs. one, that's how are you getting to the comments section. awesome, cuz the show has got to move very quickly. so let's go festival to the occupied at westbank, where the it's raining military research and what's in, on the sort of a city of janine, take a look for the 1st time in nearly 20 years that we see is really hook up. there's twice palestinian targets here in the occupied west bank. people here say that seems to date, resemble the bottle that took place in the refugee camp in 2002. to see after these really pauses with through palestinians buried their dead among the palestinians. killed is 15 years old, assaulted anytime i asked him to something,

he always said, yes, he was decent by the lights respectful. his problem was that the moment these ready army rated, he ran towards them. he wanted to die off his friend, coma was killed. the death of his friend was very painful for him. need it so he's got to have you on the stream. so often when we ask you to build this thing, you're talking about death. you're talking about moses. you're talking about a really distressing part of the world to live and to report from what are we not seeing right now? what are the own reported stories the you want to tell our audience about you know, often when we talk about those operations, we are on a chicken clock. you know, we have to report the news of those who were killed. but sometimes these operations bite each really on the so many children traumatized x rays scans. so sometimes

so many stories that we want to tell, but we just with the cycle of breaking news happening so often and so fast that we don't tell those stories and not. or sometimes i want to show that there are happy stories at palestine as well. there's culture, there is music, there are concerts, people who are trying to talk politics force or fights for social issues, the music. and it's not always the case that we get to. i like the nature, the music, but the concepts, the culture of the embroidery that palestinian women's is so often do under present them their cities. and you can tell a lot about old men from the dressers wearing. so there are so many of the stories that we don't would have to time to tell. how do you decide when you're talking to the news room about what you're going to go out to do?

you've got news, you've got st. just how do you decide? because i know many of the audience will just think power sign, it's a dangerous total things happen that every single day that is true. but also this culture. yes, and there is always interest from the news desk such as data to highlight the stories behind and and beyond. sorry, the doom and gloom. it is our priority as a news channel to always bring our audience delete this and what's happening. but we don't want to fall into making it sound like it's old dash that it's or can, it's bad sometimes, but people you know, pick up the next day and keep moving on with their lives. even during the rate. this is really great on trading in the killing of 5 people. we read in our offices and we could hear the music of a wedding that was taking place next to us. you know, life goes on and people here are resilient and keeping on fighting and going about

their daily lives is also part of their struggle. so let me show a little bit of the beautiful part of some of your reporting by via twitter here, have a look here. what can you ramallah? i enjoyed seeing everyone holding silence for that mom's this the hour will celebrate some other stay hot moving. and then if i keep scrolling, then we get back to the normal really hot knife of being a palestinian. john is one of the dynamics that you have is when you report on children and what happens to children, you have to work. how can i tell this story? will it make that situation was, or do you want to think have a well, what is really happening? 16 year old jenna was one story that you told a few months ago. i'm just going to go back and we might not audience how you did that report that have a look on monday they went to the spot where jenna was killed by israeli forces. at home was the one who found his sister's body late on sunday. but since i was off to the as riley forces withdrew,

i came back con. my uncle told me to call jenna. i found who did, and the cat was next to her. i couldn't believe my eyes for me to allison for children managing in a situation where they can be the victims any time. it's hard to ask this question because sometimes i feel like children here go up much faster than as with in the world where it's like check point soldiers closures more we filed, we hear from children who are very, very young and shouldn't really be talking about those things, jenna, that wish teachers in the district court was not even 16 yet. she was going to celebrate her 16th bridge the, the month after she was killed. she was trying to save her cat, who is under to stuff with this with the,

of course has which i didn't jude and. and, and as you see from me it's sometimes a dilemma. do we ask children what happened and tell the world the story or a we just can't read traumatizing them by, haven't them read, narrate the story of the trauma to us again. so it's always how just for us, how to strike a balance between telling the story and respecting the fact that those are children in a worse zone, so to speak. i was trying to think of a way to show the audience what it must be like see you and the stress for you and the crew of telling stories. when people don't want him necessarily to be that tell those stories. i found something on twitter that sums it up, but i want you to talk for what we're seeing because this is, yeah, but it's what you're not showing. that is the fear. so this is what need a treated at team is still shaken off the bang, harass, threatened, and taste weiss really sick,

let's one call and cancel it out for kilometers. trying to bump into us. i was too scared to lift the camera up to show how the call almost hits us. so you, you don't really saying anything a, because you're not lifting the camera, but what happened? what was going on? so we were reporting on the story of a better one community that has left its territory or with they were looking for decades because of the growing attack spies really suckers. and we just turned back to the scene after they left, and it was one day or even hours after they've left at these really stuck. those came in with their sheep and you know, we thought they were veterans. and then when we realized we said, oh okay, this is a great photo. we need to take our cameras off at the moment. as we got into the car, they called us and chased us and they tried to sell it to us and it was too scared to lift the camera up. because what if that stuck to those things? but that's another publication. because the reason why at the secretaries were

chasing us just because we were showing what they're doing. and then he turned the car in the on the highway and kept following us. and so we had to take another road . we kept talking to our security team at the news desk into hard telling them, you know, we're scared. we are afraid. what do we need to do? so those types of attacks are becoming watching and much more frequent. and specifically, what it comes to kind of getting insured is telling the world what those suckers are doing. one more piece of video not coming from a recent report. in fact, i believe it's from today's metallic to or if i few is around the world to all celebrating a house that has been demolished. a family situation you are telling us up to date was the story that you're telling me. so often when we go to add port under demolished homes, we go the day off, and then we and then we shorter one other story. with this family we decided to start filming them when they got

a demolition order against their home. because their son is accused of killing and his radio soldier in an attack in october and it was in his regular policy to didn't finish those homes. we talked to the comedy before the house was devoted to and they were taking their belongings up to the house and when it was demolished and we returned today after it has been destroyed and they cannot rebuild it or do anything with it. but they were still trying to receive people on a, a what coming to congratulate them, put it in the same house itself. they're like, you know, this is a piece that we've made so many memories and, and we're not just gonna keep it even when we move to a new house. we're going to keep going back again and again. so it's basically showing houses, families do with the trauma and the pain of losing the home because the same day israel says there's something new to abraham. thank you for your service to out as a we always appreciate the poor thing. as i spring on the stream today. thank. next

we had to hire a country that out 0 correspondence raise. a bow has spent many years reporting on . most recent visit to puerto prints found civilians trying to avoid gang violence, kidnappings, and pool health care. this is the largest hospital in haiti and it has been barely working for the past 5 months. the pre detrick's, unix has just started to work once again very, very slowly. but when we arrived here with the oldest children that you can see here that have been abandoned and then is 12 years old. is 10. and this baby is 6 months old. it's teresa. i knows it as he was doing your report a little gallon than she had a hand behind you. you go after hand and she smiled broadly. and you didn't miss

a beat. it carried on to and we'll send up. that was never going to happen twice. it was just kind of happily was what was that like your reporting and then a little lunch can hold that hand to you. what did you try me to bring tears to my eyes? i mean, i have to face it with a very emotional day for us because we were ready to cover, you know, a country in crisis with violence with gangs and i'm suddenly we made it to the hospital to talk to tell the stories of those were trying to get some type of assistance of health care in a country that is completely that is in a crisis. and suddenly we found the oldest children in this, the actrix unit that they had been left there. and one of them was eating their diapers because they had no clue. for example, this is something that i did not want to tell them to report, but basically because it was so horrible, it was so sad that then we left it out. but that was the condition of those children living and that's a split. and then i started doing a piece of camera which was one was very fast that we quoted you and what was

happening. and then she wrapped my hand, but i was like and she started mining and, and was very, very emotional for me. so hey, teen, every time you go back to hazy every time a report from pages out a 0, it's almost as if, well, you'll go wrong. what more can civilians have to come with? and this waste more, you spend time with one of the big guns. i don't like to cool themselves. look at, but i notice g 9. and that was something that makes it very difficult. those guys make it very difficult to report from hating. so what did you learn from actually being almost imbedded with one of the pre k scans in haiti and what were they doing with the population as well as having you know that you've spent your time in haiti as well and needs every time you go back if you find a situation that continues to the pewter rings, and the reason why we decided to go this time is back because we were seeing that

the president, the interim president was asking for help somebody international community because the police is enabled to fight against against 80 percent of eighty's capital is controlled by guns, the united nations secretary general these on to asking for international help. and when we spoke to the united nations representatives for hate issues, they truly told us that they know that the country needs assistance. that may be some type of a special force to help the police fight against the gun, but then nobody wants to take the lead, not the united states, not canada, and not friends or, or anybody. so right now it seems like he has been a band that impacts you literally told me that right now the world has other priorities like you crazy. so the situation is, is quite bit dire there. and i met with the leader of the g 9. it was kind of, you know, we were, it's very interesting because when you move across the capital, you suddenly find areas that are a big states. so you're not wearing your security equipment for, you know,

we're trying to talk to people to tell people stories. i don't like to be, you know, protecting myself when all the others are so bugging about what is happening. but then you reach an area and it's a war zone. it's streets that are completely empty with y'all. so sure thing is ongoing. more games are trying to take control from what area or the other area. and that's how we met jimmy sherry. so he's also known as barbecue, you know, he took us to the front line of, of the area that they're trying to control. he was there with around 10 or 15 of these fighters. you know, all, if you, if he says that he's not a gang leader that he's actually a politician. he's very, very critical. of the current administration of the united nation is preston's in hazy in the past, so he suddenly has a discourse of what needs to happen in his country. he basically says that he's a former point in salty search, and he says back what the police needs is, is more help to fight against the other games. but that's the situation on the

ground right now. it seems that it is a, was on some parts of poor to print, have turns insulted smoothly to what was own. and there's nobody there that can help or assist to change the situation right now from out online audience watching on youth. she does lots of appreciation and feel what theresa and also the need is as well. they really respect the way that you keep going on, even in very difficult situations. it has not escaped. i notice that you are currently at an airport with me just point me into your next story, which we're about to head open to tell us more. while i'm here right now, the airport on my flight is even got in about an hour, but we're heading to the probing. so we'd be more than argentina. that's where one of the largest dc and we served in south america is located between northern argentina, bolivia, and cheated. and there's several indigenous protests ongoing against the local government. and what this is community is they're afraid about what's going to

happen in their territory is mostly because they say that you make struction is for you to contaminate their territory. many of the indigenous communities they are depend on on sold. it's happening to insult that all around the areas of northern argentina. that's where they're work, but that's also where the lift you implants are located. so this is the latest conflict happening. and it's interesting because urgency now right now is a country crises with over a 12030 percent inflation rate. in the past 2 years, it desperately needs its exports, its exports of a crops effect, which of lift you and other things. and, and it is what happens when a government is trying to put promot exports and promote development. but at the same time, to counters with local communities that are affected and that in many cases have been a boston. and that's where we're heading there to talk to some of them. stories about who is preparing for next assignment at algebra, right at this very moment of play and he's leaving and one of our states, right?

if i, we wish you a safe journey and looking forward to seeing your report on out to see that very soon take care finally, right here in washington dc, our white house correspondent can be how could next off of quick questions that help keep us informed. he's, he's present the national security council spokesperson, john coby, and who grew up at them in stuff when you try. let's take a look to come to know conclusions on this will work and with ukrainians. we'll try to get as much information as we can try to work out where kimberly was 6 rather spot 3 seats in and of paint jacket. but even that i could still junk of a brazil like, yeah,

shit. yeah. i like to ask the question that i call the she might loose or press pass pretty much every day except that, well, that's the question we should all be asking. right? so what i've noticed increasingly is that people are afraid to ask hard questions and that's what our job is. and so much has happened in the last few years. um, one of the things that is great about the united states as the 1st amendment and, and the right to free speech and, and thought of something to cherish here. and, uh, unfortunately, more and more journalists are not embracing that and are fearful of losing access. and that is the muscle that so many are being paralyzed by and that losing access is really important. hope an eyesight is from working at different networks where they, if you don't say a specific thing,

you do not have access to anybody who is in power, who can help you tell that story. that is a dilemma. it's an absolute dilemma. what i've tried to get the white house press corps to do, but so far, no one has sort of jumped on board. is that collectively? if we all work together and kind of take you over the outcome may correct, but so far, but i, i just 08603. what was in the, in the it is, it is becoming a little bit more contagious. yeah, it is. it is spreading, but it's been slow because there's here, but it is changing. for example, what we've seen just even in the last week or so with the us president has been a bit more comfort in terms of asking questions about the president's son hunter by that, which used to be a no go even just a couple of months ago. that veil has been lifted. the other big one is the

president's mental acuity. that is another big one that has been the elephant in the room for many, many months. and yet people have been afraid to ask it for fear of losing their access. you put it very politely, i want to give out is an example of somebody that happened early on today at the white house. so they just present joe biden, being asked a question, and then he offices it and see if you can spot with a mistake is, let's have a look. let's have a listen in the by you see this home right around the world. the question was, to what extent has fundament puting thing we can by recent events, the closing vladimir putin, the mistake is in losing the war in iraq. that could be

a misstep. i misspoke how many times does that happen? kimberly, it's happening every day multiple times. a day, in fact, i did a quick little check in the last 10 days. the president has not just referred erroneously to the war and ukraine as the war in iraq. he's also put his hand over his heart. over when the indian net or india is national anthem was happening, not the american national anthem when the prime minister of india was here. he also, when the prime minister was here referred to him as the prime minister of china. he also uh said when a prime minister moody was beside him, he was walking to his table and said, where are we? he was completely lost. will he? i am very recently add an event in hartford, said god save the queen man. well, unfortunately the queen is no longer with us and we don't generally say that in the

united states. and what do you think that people are not saying out aloud? the president is very experienced, lovely man. that is very clear, but he's also 80 years old. he's the oldest serving president and us history. all of us, when we get to about 80 in a demanding job, are not going to be our sharpest. and what's the white house has done is isolated him from the press. we have not been given access to his doctor. every effort has been made to keep the doctor away from us. we have been asked. the president does not give us access to him in the briefing room. and what are they hiding as a hiding frailty? correct dementia outside as president reagan had alzheimer's in his last ton. that's right. we don't know, we can only speculate without access. we are able to find out for the american

people and that is a problem. and the bigger question becomes, as we are talking about the war and ukraine, we are very, very close to a potential conflict that could erupt into something much larger. very, very quickly. we have just had a legislation drawn up in the us senate that basically says if there's something as simple as a radiation leak, article 5 could be that could allow us to get into draw nato into a water conflict. the us could be heading into a large conflict with a president who is old bingo, an isolated and perhaps have some quite serious health issues. so if the president isn't making the national security decisions, the question becomes, who is kimberly how kit just freaked us out. thank you. kimberly. we look forward to asking those old quick questions in the future. today's about me to abraham.

thank you for being on the show today. we really appreciate it going behind the scenes understanding your reporting will and just spending way more time that we usually get spend were here on the news. the news continues on out is here. i still watching the the dreaming of somebody more amazing to select about some disney magic. the

ones that can go one big one goal was to find incredible phase. then you can just take things 3, using this similar feed more and more visit a couple of dot com on this week. so thrice a new method of cremation is helping him to tradition become more enlightened mentally. and we've is a danish community enjoy taking sustainability to new heights just over the notarized and the sun. so highlight that they are officially 100 percent renewable . think of that. so this is, it has to be in a z, right? we change on how to 0 with more than 1400000000 people.

india has become the world's most populous country. 101 east investigate the nation's population explosion on i'll just say about the, [000:00:00;00] the hello i'm serial then. yeah, it's good to have you with us. this is the news, our life from the coming up in the program today. police and friends fired tear gas and crowds of people marching in honor of a 17 year old shot dead by police on tuesday.