the what do you have the 0 enables me to make the other voice is relevant to so that there is mode that unites us then divide the . ready ready ready the problem is the whole problem and what you know, does it renews online for my headquarters here in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes? is there a launch a wave of asteroids on the left of the city of tyre 6. paramedics are killed in separate to tax the southern and northern gauze. that is why the polls is conduct

a ground defensive index. i hear killing more than 70 palestinians. devastation in spain as the number of dead from the west flooding in decades rises to 158 and james phase in washington, d. c, will explain why the economists say that high levels of immigration in the united states contributed to sustained economic growth. define protections of recession and trying to get as real to go with the sport as much see nights as number one candidate for manager. ruben emory. and since you may make a decision soon on the move to old trafford, will hear from the portuguese football coach in the next hour. the focus of the news. we begin in lebanon. where is mainly attacks of killed at least

$45.00 people in the last 24 hours. is there any will plains of loans, the wave of the strikes on the city of time multiple blasts of ropes. the historic port celebrities health ministry says the data include 6, paramedics killed in full is really a tax in the south. that's cool. so it was the dosage barrio correspondent to standing by for us in david's. let's just begin with these attacks, entire dose on what was actually targeted. the, well, these rarely military issued force evacuations, threats for 8 areas within the tire governance. now this is home to roughly about 250000 people out in these areas where then is struck by is rarely a fighter planes around at least 10 air strikes carried out by israel on thursday in and around the tire it just about 80 kilometers south of the 11 east capital bay

route. these early military has been claiming that they are targeting hezbollah, commanding control centers that are in charge of the southern fronts in 11 on that the area of tire has been hit the lease. now the, this is the 3rd time over the past 8 days, and the escalation is not only happening in and around the southern coastal area tire. we also saw a tax in north eastern part of loving on at least for air strikes, targeting various positions within the baltic area. i think those tools a continuing conversations are happening all being had up to the issue of a ceasefire. i mean, they all happening, dining close tools and nobody really knows where they are, where the red lines are. what sort of debate is getting or what are you hearing from where you are? well there was some optimism on the part of the 11 east coast of your prime

minister in a difficult to you on wednesday evening. he said he was cautiously optimistic that the us special envoy to the region and most hawks being was traveling to israel to hold discussions with is really prime minister benjamin netanyahu about a possible cease fire. but those thoughts and feelings of quickly faded away, the caretaker problem minister issued a statement on thursday saying that if you continue, it is rarely escalation and attacks on and civilian infrastructure. sure. and areas in the country are tantamount to war crimes. and it's very difficult to imagine if these far happening under these conditions and that is what is where the media is also reporting at the time being that we're here and according to on confirms is rarely sources within the media. there it, most hawks being is going back to washington d. c, and he's not making any trips to love and on in the near future, i'm positively signaling that the talks have either stalled for the time being or

that there is no possibility of a cease for at least for the time being. of course, we have to remember that you are selection presidential election is just around the corner, so it will raise to be seen whether or not a diplomatic solution still remains within reach what is clear of both sides israel and has, will are continuing to escalate this conflict. dosage of already that for us in david, thank you. now, these really allow me has covered up more and strikes in the east of the country. smoke was seen rising above the ruins and the ancients that he had filed like known for its roman temples. the 3000 year old city, which the unesco willed heritage site has been had multiple times in september. israel says it's talking sites connected to hezbollah. that was the full day strikes. he's right in the army issued fullest evaluation threats to people in the area for 2nd day in a row. well, some people have been killed and has blood rock. it strikes launch from lebanon into the knolls of his rail, a rock it landed in the boat autonomy to luck,

getting full farm workers. and one is really from 2 palestinians were also killed after the rock. it struck an arab city near hyphen the let's turn our attention now to unfolding tragedy across the goals are whether you as really military, as low as a ground defensive in that law. here in the north. an area that's been on the is really siege for more than 3 weeks. these really allow me is forcing palestinians to abandon the homes. but he is a trying to leave that targeted. at least $72.00 palestinians have been killed and multiply and strikes across the areas and store them. thursday, children are amongst the dead of the there is no, i say full pallets to these to seek refuge goals and city is also being targeted by

these really ministry. at least full palestinians have been killed in the nice drawing from the crowded market. the engine oil being rushed to a nearby out early hospital kind of composing has moved from central casa these wait a minute, 3 has been slipping up ex, military attacks on several areas. of course the goal is, is to it, but the main focus is in the northern parts of gauze. i'm the central areas as well in northern gauze or the situation is getting much more critical in terms of the only going east valley asteroids on densely populated areas in the valley up a lot. yeah. the you up incentives where civilians have fled recently to of, to the beginning of the military operation in devalue and big la here, towns in the north of the territories. we know from eye witnesses that a number of civilians have been reported killed in the latest on a fresh variety is what strikes the i'm, it's a very remarkable deterioration of the medical situation income on it,

one hospital off to a being directly targeted by these by the especially if you decide to flow that was housing older pharmaceuticals, medical supplies that were recently sent 5 days ago by the world health organization. the direct healthy hospital has reiterated multiple times on the immediate time to how you get to, to reach of any medical intervention to a risk to come out at one hospital and even the high school, the international community, to fax, in order to stop that, you study from the bottom that what people are completely suffering from critical injuries, some of them have come alone to the hospital. others what brute bite costs the food by don't keys? well, the vast majority don't leave on the way to the hospital in order to get the treatment terika best and i'll just be around every by i had a saw love you feel like is a member of the un commission of inquiry on the occupied palestinian territory

she's also a full un commission of full human rights, enjoys be now from un headquarters in new york. miss polite, thank you so much for joining us on al jazeera. can i just begin for our audience to start with a quote from the beginning of your report? and then ask you feel reaction, and we start to like quote, as well as perpetrated a concerted policy to destroy garza's health care system as part of a broad assault on garza, committing rule crimes and a crime against humanity of extermination with relentless and deliberate attacks on medical personnel and facilities and quote, it really doesn't get any clear of them that does it, but what's the evidence brought to you to that conclusion? well, thank you for having me. firstly, this is all contained, the knowledge report which i delivered before the committee of the united nations general assembly yesterday. and this is all planned investigation because we have

a mandate not on the to identify the causes of the conflict, but also to investigate, get the evidence and share that evidence. and i feel a particular responsibility to make sure that we verify every piece of information because we share that information with the judicial institutions such as the i, c, c and the i, c, j 2 lawyers who requested that information. so i begin by saying to you, this is just not reporting what we see on social media, but a very carefully sec checked account of the destruction of hospitals. the deliberate targeting of doctors, you know, most the loops in various areas, almost all the hospitals have been destroyed. shall we check that?

check the effects. okay, so that's why i said this being the consultant. yeah, sorry. it took me to interrupt. i just wanted to get through each particular section, it was just not broad overview that you've given us. you have actually said a part of the conclusion is the evidence that israel has be making a direct attempt to destroy the infrastructure of medical facilities and detain personnel. we've seen that in the last 48 hours with come out loud when the hospital and i get more taxing calls the city. how difficult is it to get that message across in terms of the evidence that you have and how you collect that's evidence to a much wider political dispos that you actually say you talk to. so firstly, the idea of situation would be for any investigation to be allowed into the country so that we can see for ourselves speak to eye witnesses and so on. and we've denied that access. the next best is we work very closely with experts throughout the

united nation. so we get lots of technical help and such a light foot teach social media footage. so we're not, we're not just picking it up on what view is usually see. it's a collaborative attempt, and so it's a permissions the investigatory report, but it's also in the 1st united nations report that fact checked and from the facts drew this conclusion that the is deliberate targeting of health care. what because the health care system in itself, which is a crime i will prime, can we also talk about the deliberate targeting? well, certainly the targeting of children, you've made a specific point to highlight the number of children that are being killed and used in the sort of the well known killing of the 5 year old little go heading through a job in january is a classic example within your report, can we say the indiscriminate targeting of children is a parent is clear and is

a little crime. we do say that not only because of the numbers of children killed but also the nature of the injuries they seems to be diabetic shooting of these children, the wounds out on the chests on their heads, on the back of the heads, not on the limbs and so on that is one characteristic that's clear the. d that is dotted talk is to this particular case, we investigated a 5 year old hint drug. jo. it's really moving because a child was pleading for help for so long. we decided to investigate that. we found that these really security forces originally admitted that the unit was present in that area and then they pull it out back notice from their website, but we have it. but besides they own admission,

our independent investigation to military experts who provide information and guidance to our investigation. we were able to identify the unit and that to, to us in the area. and the shots that killed the, to the pin. the job came from that unit of these ladies. georgie, false. i mean the report isn't just one sided. it blames both sides and calling and doing it so as you know, they are please finish. yeah, i think we both saying you including the power methics in that. yeah. in date. uh yes, but they were of course killed to i mean the report isn't one sided. you also blame on palestinian groups and that behavior with these with israel. so we looked into a lot independent investigative into garza, how difficult is it to actually pinpoint twos, actually to blame specifically as you

quite slide it with regard to our investigation of the of homeless and palestinian groups that happened on the, on the october 7th. and we've had access to witnesses and so on, so we don't chapman so what we said will times have been permitted there. but the reaction to the october 7th event is so overwhelming that there we have no doubt that the level of the retaliation has a long siege. fugette incidences of both kinds. kinds again, see humanity and now the 2nd see gender as pointed to ethnic cleansing, which is the forcible removal of a people on the basis of the race. so a necessity in this case, palestinians live, i believe we have to leave it the it's been good to get your insights into your most recent report to you in commission of inquiry on the occupied palestinian

territory joining us from new york. thank you ma'am, for your time. thank you. the, the told in the spanish and flash floods in the southeast of the country has risen to $158.00 tons of being stranded on bridges on the outskirts of valencia and daybreak is strewn across various neighborhoods. the prime minister petro sanchez, has appealed to people in floods stricken areas to stay at home from taiwan, to friends, to cuba, and even saudi arabia, floods, and reigns of reach, have across the globe this month, signed to say there was already and during the harsh reality of climate change as a solid, binge of hands or pulse of the countries around the world have suffered devastating weather during october. with one of the most powerful storms and decades making landfall in taiwan. the arrival of super typhoon conway lifted the suspension of

flights into the schools, businesses and transport services and of tens of thousands of people without power . your is also reading from extreme whether the valencia region in spain was devastated by the countries 1st to intern rains and decades. within 48 hours. the tar in so much field water shipped to the people cards and homes and green clothes, roads and train lines across it in front of the speak to the french prime minister city. so we had around 7 pockets, 7 districts that were completely flooded in less than 3 and a half hours, which even in the weather models was unheard of october. the 2nd 10000000 cubans were left in the dark. and hurricane oscar hit the province of good ton of the government, still dealing with the optima. and if they didn't see i'm out of the pool, it was quite a painful experience because it, it never happened before in history. i am 52 years old and my parents also tell me

that this has never happened in the last time. the river had never reach these levels. as 2 days later, the soldiers were rescuing villages independent panes off a tropical storm. try me, hit the island nation to mention rain somebody's villages and left hundreds of people stranded on rooftops. scientists and will leaders have linked extreme weather events in recent years to climate change and global warming. your play with fires, but there can be no more playing for time. we are out of time. closing the missions gift means closing the emission, get the implementation gap, and the fighters get in this how the cities of time and much heavy rain swept to be cars and cause to be a disruptions and in this hot or does it rearrange, brought life to lakes and palms that's floods effectively, 7000000 people across 16 countries in central, in west africa. and instead of the street in the us state of florida. october was

unusually hot summer and jobbies out of their as well the united nations by diversity. so it knows comp 16 is never gets signed up to 2 weeks in cali and columbia. allegations are expected to address the granting threats to nature in the changing climate. but there's almost 100 on the entry reports. the progress has been limited. signs running out to reach a consensus at the united nations comp, 16 biodiversity assignments and colonial this week. you guys were looking, do you have high level delegations, or trying to iron out a roadmap to finance 23 environmental saving goals? the parties agreed on 2 years ago, but the road ahead remains bumpy. you have to leave the to be paid would be. we need much more. we must make sure that it will be life whether that be in dollars in the vitamin the subsidy from all sources, domestic, national, public, and private. and the whole countries must lead the way and provide,

at least with the be in the city. and by next year, the support of developing countries, the city is environmental law planted spot of adversity and the survival on the line. scientists say nature is disappearing at a terrifying rates or the world is losing 10 football fields of tropical forest per minutes. wild life populations have shrunk by more than 70 percent over the last 50 years. participating countries have agreed to protect 30 percent of the world, land and waterways and restore another 30 percent of the graded eco systems by 2030 . but the mechanism and sources of the money are in search and we have some environmental these say the glass is half full. so we have a protected area and we are restoring a lot of places. we have been seeing the record, the recovery of certain species around the globe. weavers,

we are hearing the voices of different types of communities. the business sector is moving to work business with nature and the make up orientation. we have a lot of regulations around financial make any, there is any emergency to go. but we cannot deny that there is a lot of pro risk to work all the organizers wanted this to be the cop of the people, encouraging civil society organizations and trip or nurse for this. and then sending vision is brooks to hold their power level events open to the public. yet, for all the talk of inclusivity, indigenous communities held a silent protest on wednesday denouncing the plans to formerly include them in the decision making to a permanent subsidiary body. we're also stalled, i you went up and fill it out. we have seen an opening towards recognizing our own . i think we regret, does not offer is not complete or effective. it's time for countries to looking at

the rights of the indigenous people to an overall as guidance of by diversity component, difficult 3 docs and talks that often seems stuck in a stalemate and snowing down measures the planet desperately needs alexander and get the i just the kindly less, andre joins us from colorado center since you filed that report or to know the time is taking away 2 days less to in the conference. i'll be any closer to reaching an agreement, but we'll have, you know, deal with as i'm vicious goals. so that's the $1000000.00 question. here are the really 20000000000 dollar questions here at this conference. we spoke earlier to columbia. the minister of the environments is an m y mind who is also hosting these negotiations. and she said that there's a lot of tension behind closed doors and that we can expect friday's planning to read the last plan or a to b, as she call that

a heart attack inducing plan. are you hoping to reach an agreement that especially on how to find the many plans the part is have already had reads on we're talking about big numbers we're looking at somewhere between or around 200000000000 dollars . that's to be invested to protect the, the that goes face from starting in 2030, but also in a after $20000000000.00 us dollars. that rich countries should start dispersing. next year. we understand that there have been a number of smaller agreements that around $700.00 or, and 800000000 dollars of years a year have been agreed upon and how that mechanism will work. but the overall mechanism is still being discussed, and we're running out of time. we also heard from the brazilian environment minister who's by the end of the boss who says so that the countries all agree on

the urgency of all of this. and the fact that they're all committed to continuing their negotiations until they have something important to show. we're gonna have to wait until tomorrow friday to see what thing the they will have a read on. indeed, i mean, what they agree on is one thing that you told me, can you repeat? what about the divisions, all those divisions between nation states are all the between those in power and those that don't have the power to make those changes that a need normally local or indigenous groups. but look, so i think this has been a process and these process take a lot of time. the convention of biodiversity was agreed upon that 32 years ago since then. it took the country's 30 years to reach a framework agreement on more practical plans on how to preserve and defend these

the echo system. and i'll make, i'll give you an example and that's why it's so difficult here to move forward. now i'll give you the example exactly on the roll, for example, that these indigenous communities are playing and should be flaming and how to help them. there is an agreement that these indigenous communities far the best and also the cheapest way to protect the, the, the nature because they are natural defenders of their environments. there is a general agreement on this point. how you translate that into a plan in how you empower these communities. where is where the speaking points that lie. we know, for example, that there is an agreement that of a bringing this is between us communities to a subsidiary system, to, to, to have more power and voice. the problem that's, that there are countries like russia and even then they say they're saying this will affect our relationship with communities. and those are very difficult and complicated technical sticking points that have not been resolved. okay,

let me see what happens with the final community is delivered on friday, so they wouldn't tell us on drums yet in cali. thank you. is still a head here? hold the i'll just ever knew. so i'm rob reynolds in flagstaff, arizona. we're looking at the issue of abortion restrictions and how it might affect the outcome of the election in this personal swing state. of the world's highest paid athlete celebrates the 1st world series, started with the funds and installed just that story. coming up with joe in school, [000:00:00;00] the, the humanitarian crisis, and 11 and calls for immediate and sustained action. okay, i foundations loving an emergency response subs as a vital lifeline for many in desperate need. your donations can play a crucial role and alleviating suffering. promote in community wellbeing and

contributing to the recovery. join ok. foundation in its mission to support 11 and during this critical time. full now or visit. okay. adult tool. the book about to watch, you know, to the news out with makes the whole rahman in the hall. remind me of all top stories. israel's army has conducted multiply strikes, movie polls, city of time, and talk did several towns across southern life. and on the health ministry says and 6 power emetics were killed in full set for the tax. these really ministry is goals a ground. defensive index le, northern garza palestinians are being forced to abandon the homes. but even as they

try to leave that being targeted and in spain, the death toll from flash floods in the southeast of the country is now resolved to $160.00 days. the prime minister petro sanchez, is appealing to people inside stricken areas to stay at home. the well accounting done to election day in the us is all in and out. is there a is bringing you special coverage of the event? let's call save it to james base. he's in washington dc, james over to you. so hale, thank you. and welcome back to our vantage point in washington, dc high above the white house. the few minutes we're going to examine how immigration is boosted economic growth and revised struggling towns in united states. i have a panel of guest with me, vanessa cutting us and then a group that will speak to them in a minute. but 1st,

let's catch up with what's been going on on the election trial today. the us building and donald trump support, you know, mosque has successfully moved a lawsuit against is $1000000.00 election giveaways the federal court, meaning the case likely what would be considered in to off to the election? he's been on a drive to register voters in key battleground states, something critics, all you could give trump around have advantage. the philadelphia district attorney filed for an emergency in junction against muskets, using him of a c and a legal luxury this morning. a crash or was here to testify? you almost didn't show we are going to handle this case. we continue to handle this case on mischief night long boss and his pack amera pack file papers case

removed from this court to federal court. and we will proceed to federal court and we will address the issues there and seems to have to bad or state court as well. there's stuff now 5 days left until election day. donald trump and color harris are on the final leg of that campaigns. donald trump is holding a riley in albuquerque, new mexico. an interesting choice, given the state, is not consider the battle ground while i'm and is widely expected to choose. couple of harris lights that he'll be in the swing state of nevada. couple of harris will also campaign in nevada, in the cities of reno las vegas, both of them will then travel to one of the swing state. that's arizona. and now in arizona, we have a corresponding kimberly. how could she's in phoenix, arizona for us? let's start with the trump side of things. kimberly how important is arizona to the

trump campaign? it's a major state for the trump campaign. and let me tell us you mentioned that job live and did narrowly win this in 2020. but the trunk campaign believe that it couldn't win the state this time around because of the issue of immigration, and that is what it's seizing on. because when for our president, donald trump was in office, there was a policy in place that many of these immigration cases were adjudicated on the mexico side of the us mexico border. but joe 5 and and tomba harris change that on day one. when they came into office and donald trump religious the bad lead to millions of illegal immigrants, or i'm documented migrant entering the united states. it's something that he says he wants to change and that's what he believes is something that is really going to motivate voters here in this border states to come out and vote. so that is just

one of the key issues that he is going to be focusing on what he has here in this state later on in the coming hours. but in addition to values are also still trying to get mileage on those comments made by the current us president joe biden. a comments where he was taught motors, the stay away from supporters are garbage. of course kimberly last time in 2020 job. 1 and one of the states that was a big victory for his campaign is that, and so how confident would you say the higher side of what the year is? campaigns is really counting on the states are female voters and they will be successful. not only because the trump campaign is already made. 2 the male . 2 there's that lean towards donald trump may state so what they believe will really help them not just in arizona,

but also in other states across the united states is what's known as a down bel issue. and that's the issue of abortion. that is something that is on the ballot here in arizona. what it is is a referendum, a woman practice either have an abortion in this state, and that's what they hear is campaign believes will motivate html, voters to support harris and win this battle ground state rob reynolds reports the economy, heres for president campaign bus arrived in flagstaff, arizona, the latest stop on a tour that has taken staffers to 15 states so far. the handout donuts and coffee and engage motors focusing on the issue of women's reproductive rights. when it comes down to it. women have the right to body autonomy that is a basic human right. it's about dignity. it's also about health. morrison is a right that women should be able to make their choice on. i think that this

arizona having it on our ballot this year so that we can clarify it in the state. let's constitution so that we won't have to have a government influence on that decision anymore. arizona is one of 10 states with initiatives and training a right to a portion in state constitutions on their ballots. this year, the arizona measure called proposition $139.00 is expected to pass. by an overwhelming majority, you would make abortion legal up to 24 weeks. of pregnancy, as opposed to the current law passed by a republican dominated legislature, the advance that after 15 weeks, there was campaign has been leaning heavily into the issue of abortion restrictions in women's reproductive rights, hoping that it will garner them enough votes to win in places like arizona posters say the reproductive rights issue helps harris all over the country, driving voters to the polls, and increasing turn out females under the age of 40 or over whelming li, supporting harris. they also tend to be in the,

in the overlap when it comes to those who are most concerned about the abortion issue. so if the abortion issues turning out younger female voters that will help the harris campaign, harris lanes, the blame for the abortion bands squarely on donald trump. he is most of the placing 3 conservative judges on the supreme court who helped overturn decades of federal law that had made a portion of civil rights. the problem for harris, however, is that according to polls, far more arizona voters support the initiative then support her meeting some who vote for the major will also vote for trump. but in a state where the margins are so close, every single voter and every single issue is important. rob reynolds, l g 0 flagstaff, arizona, while arrazola is one of those t 7 battleground states that are expected to decide this is presidential race,

civil. bonnie explains why it's important for both harris trump and he explains the strategies. let's go straight to the us. select real map and this time we're talking about arizona and it's 11 electoral votes. it is now a closely contested state, and that, by the way, it's a pretty new development because the more than 70 years, arizona voted republican in every election. but one until 2020, and one of the biggest election night surprises. 4 years ago, joe biden flipped the state, putting it into the democratic, call him with a majority of just over 10000 votes. so how did he do it? earlier? elections had actually hinted that things were changing in the state from carried hours on it in 2016. but by a smaller margin, the mitt romney had in 2012 a pay attention to that pale red section there. most of the attention is on maricopa county homes of the state, capital of phoenix, and about 62 percent of arizona's population lives there by one. by shifting it

into his column by about 45000 votes. he also needed a good showing here in pima county home to the state, 2nd largest city, tucson. it's a democratic stronghold. biden took nearly 60 percent of the vote in pima, his big when in pima balanced out. other counties that are small, but we're trump wins by a margin of 2 or $3.00 to $1.00. without pima biden's, narrow victory in maricopa would not have counted for much with all that said, what's the strategy for both harris and trump in arizona? well, there's a strong latino presence in the state. so let's start there. latino is are about one 3rd of arizona's voters. and this is how their party affiliation breaks down. they traditionally lead democratic, but ahead of this year's election, polls have consistently shown that some latino, especially men, are moving towards trump, arizona, as a border states. so emigration is a big issue right here, but people also care about all the same things that we see talking,

voters lists nationwide. that is the cost of living jobs, lack of affordable housing, health care and crime. and remember what i said earlier about bind, running up the score and pima county. well, trump will be trying to offset pima with big wins in the rest of arizona. and that includes turning out people who don't usually vote so called low propensity voters . given to raise a thin margin of victory 4 years ago, getting that boat out could be critical to winning arizona. well, let's focus now on immigration. united states as the top destination world wide for immigrants. it's foreign bull and population reached an old time high of 47800000 in 2023. most of them in the country. legally, many economists say the high levels of integration, both legal and non documented, help the country stable for session. but donald trump is promising to carry out

what he calls the largest domestic people taishan operation of undocumented immigrants in american history. so mex, bus one that would inflict heavy economic costs coming to harris. the supported reforms include a pa, flight of citizenship for undocumented immigrants. immigrants of health arrest economic decline in some rural areas with shrinking populations and examples of springfield, ohio haitian migraines, with legal status, was falsely accused by donald trump. o e. think cats and dogs. another is charlotte law. in the swing state of pennsylvania, my kind of reports from that as the many shots had shops in the main street to sign up a struggling economy. but this local carpenter belong to a residence, as things are getting better in part as a consequence of a new wave of immigration. if they wasn't here, this time would be so dead. you know what i mean? so a lot of kind of live has things up in it and a bunch of money to the, to the don't show uh what a beautiful name, but the towns,

haitian immigrants in particular, had been the target the racist attacks that a series of trump rallies and donald trump claims the town has been bankrupt by the immigrants. this load of illegal aliens is also bringing massive crime to the town at every place near it. the view with the borough council offices is that these comments so nothing more than racist lies. the burrow manager tells me the budget is healthy. there's no link whatsoever between immigrants and crime, and the immigration is fueling economic recovery. any time you have a population increase where there are people living here invested in the community, paying taxes working here. it's better, you know, all the way around for, for the whole community. many in the street, so wary of talking to outside is. but the response of this immigrant is resignation rather than and good because i am black. this is normal as well guess the gold

known by old as queen is the liberian immigrant who owns this shop. even the, the home base that was born and the ways here they loved the culture that the immigrants bought. so the city this town was settled by immigrants from europe, 134 years ago. 5 decades ago there was mass, the industrialization and the values of western pennsylvania. hundreds of thousands of people left to find jobs in other parts of the country. housing prices dropped, been attracted by the low cost of housing. a new wave of migrants came in re developing the economy. it's cyclical and is always being that way. the major employee in the region, the pirates class company is shutting down. a new cycle begins. and the malicious and racist lies about immigrants and immigration, swept away by the cartons of history by kind of out, is there a shell, or roy, pennsylvania? well, let's discuss the issue of immigration more broadly with my panel of guess here,

overlooking the white house. we have the name of book to she's policy director of the american immigration council, which is an organization working to create a society, but values. immigrants is vital contributors to the nation. and also vanessa cardenas, she's director of america's voice and organization working to enact inclusive policy changes for immigrants and america from amazon. so in america, um, both of you were trying to tell a positive story. and yeah, in this election campaign, vanessa, it's a very negative story. this has become the most potent arising of issues. it's also the signature policy of donald trump and has been all the way since 2016. how much of that negative rhetoric? how many that's going around in the nation is down to some of the language he's been using, calling people calling coding in events, rapists, but address criminals to poison the plus of the united states. right, right. yeah, i know it. thank you for that question. you know,

i think we can safely say that this is the one of the most, if not the most anti immigrant presidential candidate in modern history, in the policies that he's disposing and promoting right now are some of the most cruel, most extreme. and most races, policies we have seen, but here's the, here's up there. i think 3 important points, one, the united states needs to learn how to manage migration that the focus needs to be on. how do we effectively managed migration? migration is the reality, and that just send ignited space, but globally, and we need to be able to effectively manage it and we believe that we can do it. the 2nd point is that the mazda importation ideas that trump is promoting. it's actually not just about immigrants, but i think about american families. 5000000 us kids have at least one undocumented parents. so one way he talks about deporting immigrants,

he's actually talking about affecting american families in our entire economy. so, you know, and then the other thing i wanna say, you know, if you like, trump is trying to rehash his own history with immigration. we know that under she said ministration, our immigration system was broken just as it was before. but he has to do that very extreme policies, like the muslim band, the family separations that the united, you know, the united states population actually was very much against. and he also, um, he said to the point of his like title $42.00. and why is because he did not have one sort of the border. so i think it's really important for us to remember his record. and also the fact that right now he's using immigration as a political tool to educate his base. so let me ask you vanessa. how much of this would you consider to be racism? because if you go back in earlier in the us history, that was discrimination against white people who came here like like, like irish americans publish americans, right. this has been around throughout the us history, even though this is

a country that was built on the list that i my name and grand. i am very grateful for it that it states for the opportunities that it has given me, i believe in the american dream. so i believe there are many americans who believe in our story as a nation of immigrants, but i do think he's stopping into sort of a lot of resentment. a lot of hate, a lot of racism and he's elevating those narrative. so, you know, when he talks about great replacements theory, when he talks about evasion, when he talks about crime. so i think he's typing into sort of those negative feelings and really making them worse. and that's problematic. and obviously we always say, trump is not the calls he says symptom. and i think that regardless of the outcome on tuesday, we do have a huge problem in our country and how to reframe this issue because to be really effectual. the immigration store in the united states is a positive story of accomplishments of hard work open to maybe of believe, you know, in what this nation has to offer. in a,

do you think that the history to migrants increases with the media focus and perhaps we had a perfect storm off the cove and because we had the buddha effectively closed and then lots of people came at once. but also people in the us with suffering economic hardship. do you think that made as a perfect storm of that time, which has led to even the higher levels of facility? sure, i mean, i think those circumstances made it easy to scape goat immigrant communities, as you've alluded to. we have a rich history of immigration in this country and immigrants. if you look at the facts and the data are essential to the prospect already and success of the american economy, there are one and 8 immigrants here in this country today. and they contribute over $570000000000.00 in taxes on an annual basis. without immigrants, our economy can't function. i want to make is the argument, some economist sites that actually immigrants helped prevent

a recession for job. i'm absolutely right. we have the data to show that immigration, for example, helps to decrease inflation. we know we've seen immigrants in states like ohio, michigan, wisconsin, come in, so communities that have been in decline, repopulate those communities revitalized that make them attractive to us born residents. we have the data, we know that they are essential to the success of our economy. and some of those places, vanessa places, we had a report for awhile cuz he wrote reynolds, i'm going to go from shotwell pennsylvania, but also springfield ohio. but haitians of help the local community. that's right. and yeah, you know what donald trump said, he said that we're eating cats and dogs. yep. and i think the other point here to make is that, you know, trumpets actually even against legal immigrants because in the case of ohio, most of the haitian community actually have legal status. they have temporary protection status and but you have,

he completes right immigrants because for him were just one. and i think um that just shows again that he is not serious about solutions and listen, you know, we are really hungry for a real and honest conversation about how to fix our immigration system in a way that works for america. but also is consistent with our values, but what trump is offering is not that you know what he is obstructing. he is agitating hate and anger. and he is not thinking that's closer to the goal of having an immigration system that works for the united states. naina, i think it's pretty fair to say the democrats have shifted that policy in this election in a couple of hours a self seems within $180.00 degree favorite from where she was in the primaries in 2020. all you worried that? no. well, neither of the parties are really giving a positive a positive image of immigrants. now, no, i think whoever ends up being our president, what we need are effective fair, just solutions to a broken,

outdated emigration system. there have not been updates to the immigration system since the 1990 is what we need our new ideas and new ways to manage challenges you mandatory and challenges at the border. that means increasing resources for processing fixing problems that we've seen with it with an app that cbp wants. cvp has been using to process asylum seekers, and we absolutely need pathways to citizenship for the very many undocumented people who live in our country. and that's true for whoever is our next president and whatever their platform maybe right now. and if we can get past this rhetoric and dismissed information about the contributions immigrants make, then we can get to a conversation about what it looks like to legalize folks to leverage the power and strength and over in spring native of that. so thank you so much for joining us here on the algae 0. that's it from here in washington dc. fact now just to help. thanks very much,

james. now it's time to support and his chair. hello. thank you very much. well, let's start with the latest on monday. so united search for new manager on that page, they are closing and on the number one candidate, reuben, i'm on him. the sporting head coach has now told media to expect more clarification . no, to that poor excuse me, came on friday. i'm with him is 39 years old. and his 12 titles with supporting sits taking years in 20. 20 is the negotiation between 22 clubs is never easy. even with the clauses, he's never easy. they have to talk and so we will have for clarification of the, the, the game. it will be very clear. so it's one more day after the game tomorrow. we will have the, the decision made for spanish champions around the grid. so you have 30 days more than a $1000000.00 to help victims of the fonts that hit the region to valencia rail was due to play against valencia in the leak on saturday. that much has now been postponed with valencia's messiah stadium be used to collect food and clothing for

distribution. so those affected by the disaster will, in a 150 people, a 9 to have died by to gps, leading rises in question whether the final race of decisions it should go ahead in valencia. well, hey, my team leads to francisco, vanya and the brace for the title, but both say, they would prefer not to rise to the suck it in 2 weeks time, in light of the floods of hit the city and the region. but actually i wouldn't be difficult because somebody that tried, you saw us, i mean and everything is good. i think yes for i mean, so this goes evasion. i think just for respite for the, for the people over there are they don't and they wouldn't be nation good. i think that my social moving to race as we're making them making uh he's like, uh 5 to like, um, moment to enjoy and knowing this discretion, right. nice what it is is not the court could be wrong to rest it. and in any case i, if it was my choice, i wouldn't let perfect and don't price there. well, the highest paid athlete so here, tiny says is

a tremendous honor to win baseballs world series. in his 1st season with the los angeles dodgers, they've now arrived back in l a month. the confusingly often being given a lift on a plane belonging to the new england patriots american football team. it was in new york where the judges felt the jump done against the gang p. s a hell monic reports . the los angeles dodges us celebrating the 2nd world series title and 5 these and they took the championship whole games to one of the 3 link point, but victory at the home of their opponents. the new york yankees did that. he looked like he was going to be the yankee game. aaron, john cheese lodge any disappointed the series mazda 2 run homer and the 1st ending with the yankees, going on to the 5, nothing leave. the judges took some time to recover, but a strong this didn't even go them back into the game to run double frontier

hernandez helping them level things up. the contest remain tight with the schools looked at $66.00, and the 8 it would have been fitting for jeff. any dollar shelving autonomy to propelled the judges to victory and won't be in the history making season for him and why he didn't exactly do that. he did play a role the homepage on pi, awarding him 1st space off the ruling that the yankees caught. you had committed interviewing the bases within, loaded with lucky bit, sitting the sacrifice, trying to make it 76 look abuse, then wrapped up the much in the night. by striking out alex there, do go to see the world series. the seems like we hit every speed on possible over the course of this year and to overcome what we

did as a group, the guys, it's special. try him for the judges. but the celebrations are only just getting started with the championship parade that to happen on friday. so here's the malik how to 0 and they were the best is the 8th time, the don't just have one the world series and coming back when they were by based in brook time. but it's the 1st time for autonomy, japanese stupid stuff, had never even made the playoffs in his previous 6 seasons with the late angels, but up to signing a 700000000 dollar deal to join the judges. he's now reached the pinnacles, the sports saving money, and i wanted to be able to be parts of the season will be played the longest and to be able to get to know this teen my 1st year and experience winning a world series has been a tremendous on a we've been able to get through the regular season, i think because of the strength of this team, this organization. and the success of the postseason is very similar to how we were able to pull it off during the regular season. again,

with the strength of the organization extremely on it to be part of this to the well, these are the scenes and attorneys, hometown of us who wesson's gather to see that he wrote in action. not surprisingly, his involvement has led to reco tv ratings in japan. the solely there is the scale 15900000. change in for game 2 of the series, which is 12 percent of the japanese population that actually move use them in the united states or in the a, be a bernie james has sunk. his 1st boss get for the like is the, is on his make his legends number on james payments of the game with price and it's less than the full cost of funds. don't take his name, 3 minutes late. this is for the 1st and be a points for any insight to assist and

a sale for the light is still lost to the cleveland calculus 134 to 110. it was a nice moment. the chance you really got me like i was l. a straight face, but i felt it felt really good, especially coming from here. he's better than our event and that situation. 20000 fans grew my name again. the game wanted me to be a game and the rosary person. i don't know if i would been able to handle it so, so to see him get his 1st brain basket in this arena where he grew up, not too far away from here. there's a believable moment. someone else is the best, is kept to live in the types of region, the atp tool, final tough to reaching the last 8 at the power as most is the greek full back from a set down to beat argentina's francisco set into low in 3 set, 6 of us i seminole, i'm critical, demmet, truffle, oil and contention. take one of the 3 faces still up for grabs at the season and encompassing. it's in the next month. this is a often to account that it might be the most trailers alexi,

pope for and is also going home. he was beaten by 2018 powers champion, karen catching up in straight sets of us and remains on calls for a 2nd and the french capsule. and that is all use, but for now i'll have more for you later. so thanks very much to to now let's get this kicked off celebrations. to month, the day of the dead bright lights visit the streets of the capital, mexico city. thousands of visitors gathered each year to admire. those autistic displays food candles. sweet sounds like as of skulls, possibly unique festivities and pre hispanic tradition that many families use the day to remember that dad has celebrated lice. meanwhile, the hindus across the world are celebrating devali. the festival of lines is dedicated to load. rob, who's trying to good, i've evil is that the central festivities will then 2500000 oil. and so i've been led setting a kenneth,

well reco concepts from me. so rahman and this out of the news on the meet, the miller will be here after the bible to, to learn from all of the team savings at home. thanks for your time. and your company, the the us selections are finally here from audio headquarters will bring you live coverage as events unfold. from here in washington dc, we will have special guess examining the challenges, a wincing, the next present, plus reaction from across the united states. i'll be live on the road with say, here is campaign and they'll be reporting on team trump. i think we can, we could push on the swing speed join us for a nice, special coverage in what could be the most globally consequential race to the white house in modern times, the us selections on the houses, the a unique perspective. we don't want ahead to well,

but we no longer have any private spaces on the incident. that's a scary well on heard voices a year into this genocide, it still remains large. one section to connect with our community and tap into conversation that you will find elsewhere, but humanity, the number of people who want to stop sending weapons has gone up and up despite what they hear in the mainstream media in the united states. the stream on out to 0 onboard, china is blast fishing. thing to evidence of human rights abuses is widespread trafficking wage the code on the black people starving death on land. it's a legs we goes a forced to work in c food processing units on occasions. china denied 101 east investigating some china slate fishing on all just examining the impact of today's headlines. a prolonged conflict. the liberty of economy would be an absolute death, unflinching john is on how many people are in detention. victor,

that may be philosophically know. don't be for the miracle international filmmakers . well cloths, john. so what's the plan here to that question? the most important part is that we get attention to the climate crisis. bring programs to form an expire on how jesse are the, the is balloons is a wave of a spikes. and then they've been a city of times 6. paramedics are killed and separate the tax. the result is there a lie from dough on also coming up the time you can move in, garza is really forces conduct to go on defensive, invade log marketing,