my america, oh, naughty me. ah, not headlines this. our candidate day festivities mark by the discovery of yet more unmarked graves of indigenous children and a former residential school with over a 1000 says grades now enough to cause 3 sites and recent weeks mean did to this community is furious. it was a genocide. the whole point of the residential school was to take the indian out of the indian. highly infectious delta strain of coven plunges russia into a new wave upon demick. moscow makes proof of vaccination q, r code mandatory, get into restaurants and cafes on in the capital. put the system to the test and the culture was go full, go may is 2nd, that makes brand traditional french delicacies from bi gets the cheeses. racist. prison says it's, it's

a virus side. i think you can eat or whatever you want. it is not racist. it's looking for a problem that doesn't exist. ah, either or good morning. thanks for joining us here on our team. so to say there's been yet another grisome discovery in canada, 182 unmarked graves have been located close to a former residential school. in the province of british columbia, it's march july. the 1st celebrations for canada day marking the day when canada became a country ah, i. and we know that indigenous peoples still face racism, systemic discrimination and unacceptable injustice.

ah, you learn not trying. you just get harder. and yet you learn to shut down. ah, it was a genocide, and you look at the whole point of the residential school was to take the indian out of the indian to get rid of our language, get rid of our culture and children died. and it's being come, it's coming out now and, but my answer to that is, we are still here. we are practicing language. we practice our culture. so it did not kill us, but we are coming back. every 1st nation person is feeling the impact of the

residential schools. i has. my grandmother attended my grandfather attended thankfully, my mother didn't have to attend, but she still feels the impacts on it on a daily basis. and reconciliation commission had 94 calls. the action that have not been actioned to date in the many years ago, i'm hoping can, will take the initiative and start looking at those seriously. and, and then start working with 1st nations and just be, be there we, we need them to be there. well, there's been growing anger among the country's indigenous community over the role of the catholic church in the countries force. the simulation policy, really 6 churches across west and canada recently been badly damaged or destroyed. police are treating those far as a suspicious and st could be arson. scale him open, has more on the story. now this comes on the heels of

a number of discoveries of unmarked graves, near the wretched residential schools operated by the roman catholic church where indigenous children were forced to attend this point. we can recall that there was back in may 751 bodies that were discovered unmarked, grave sites, and that was in the sketch. one there was another site on earth. dined with 215 bodies, the latest having 182 unmarked graves, and these are surrounding the residential schools. as details continue to emerge about what went on at these facilities and a lot of anger is rising. now there have been for roman catholic churches located in indigenous areas of british columbia that have recently been burned. there have been some other church burnings in other parts of the country as anger is clearly rising as revelations about these residential schools for indigenous children. continue to surface the

we now have the prime minister of canada coming forward and calling on the roman catholic church to take responsibility for the horrendous things that are being revealed. certainly an ugly chapter and candidates, history. indigenous counselor and former residential school student herself, cynthia dish, or les told us about her work, identifying, unmarked grace. we started work on our, on mark grade in 2018 at that time we uncovered, identified $35.00 of them, which means we, we didn't do our whole area. we only did it for you. so we expect that there will be more in our areas to really project. we have identified these grades, but our elders have cried our people have cry and we need to know where all these

children are very, i'm expecting generation residential school student to i attended in the eighty's myself. we couldn't follow our own religions. we couldn't speak our language, we couldn't do our traditional ceremonies or you would be beaten, you would be beaten or thrown in jail. and that's where i come from. and i think every 1st person would say that that wasn't right. and how many of us died because the 1st dental schools, you know, russian or 30 say that the countries in the grip of a fresh wave of the pandemic with the highly contagious delta strain of cove, it now dominating your infections. the countries case load is more than doubled over the course of june, picking at $21000.00 daily infections on wednesday. on the same day, the capital moscow registered 6000 and it's now imposed a system of q all codes for fully vaccinated people, which are required to enter certain places. and he's constantine risk of tested

this out for us. this is my q r code, something party goers now can't live without in moscow since this has become one of the only way to get into a restaurant or bar here. so i decided to investigate how the system works and whether it actually does it all. so let's now go to a couple of places here together. i would start off with one of the most popular applies to my neighborhood. it usually has lots of customers all day long. i also brought my son along. he hasn't been vaccinated and he hasn't had cobra. so he doesn't have a q r code. so we're going to be, this is going to be a problem. there was a line outside find out what's going on. so i think i got a little bit of work in new york. what

hold on for them? well, it turned out my local fast food restaurant was serving, take away orders only knowing door dining was allowed regardless of vaccination status. when you go, when you have a value for you or for them, and you said berkeley, not every restaurant in moscow was able to organize q r code scanning in time. anyway, there was another place across the street. we decided to check our, our more for them this time the staff did have the necessary equipment, which is just a regular smartphone by the way. but there's something weird happened. mike, you are code didn't work. the i had to go to a government website, download the q r code again, and it finally worked. but then something else came up. in moscow,

you need to show your vaccination certificate along with an id. i had a desperate on me, but my wife had only a drivers license. even though having a password, it is not a rule. we were denied indoors service. they only let us sit outside on a terrace. bottom line is that we were denied to dining at the 2nd place this morning. so i'm going to keep looking for the right spot. and finally, we managed to get through the at this turkish restaurant. everything went on without a hitch. they also let our 8 year old unvaccinated kid in as we were told young children are allowed inside if their parents have valid q r codes that fishery inside a free zone. i can get rid of the mask. yes. once you're inside your back to the free coven era,

no masks or social distance are required. as you can see, re did there to, i think that we are the only customers at the moment. i don't, there are 2 more people out there. but otherwise, it's pretty empty for vaccinated customers. the immediate benefits are quite obvious. now, there are always plenty of tables available and you can enjoy waiters this undivided attention for reference owners. though things might not look as close to the fact that this system has been introduced across moscow. so people accept it, they come prepared and even say that they have a cure code straight away. but at the same time it's summer now and they still prefer to relax on the veranda. the fact that we have some are verandas helps. of course, guest without cure code can see there. but it's too early to talk about how many customers we've lost because of this policy. we have to wait and see what it shows up on the. so this is apparently something both citizens and restaurants will have

to become used to lease wild cove. it is still raging, and even though a couple of months ago, people were extremely skeptical about getting the job. in the past couple of weeks, moscow authorities received more than 80000 vaccination request a de fuel the hopes that one day moscow will eventually escape from cove its loss. custody raska r t. from moscow almost go, authorities are encouraging citizens to get vaccinated. some countries in the grip of the pandemic struggling to access vaccines at all. but cross says it's willing to deliver supplies versus sputnik vgm to conflict zones around the world. though that's contingent on the approval of local authorities, says charities, president, there are some $35.00 conflict zones around the world where the red cross is strengthening the health systems. by working with government to combat the pandemic

. of course, we're exploring the possibility of supplying those regions with vaccines. we will deliver sputnik bay or any other vaccine approved by the authorities in a specific context if they're available. what's been estimated that in conflict hits low income countries, 9 down to 10 people are unlikely to get a show this year, while highest conflict rate regions may not reach mass fact sedation into 2023. here on the turn organizations of recently been highlighting the problem of global vaccine inequality. we discussed the issue with the head of the red cross regional delegation here in moscow. i says he is engaging with many states to ensure and support what we call equitable access to vaccine. what we do is bringing into the attention of those decision makers, or the ones who are drawing up national immunization programs to include everybody in this. the vaccination programs,

as the organization working mostly in the conflict affected songs we are discussing with our partners and government ensuring the access to people, particularly in complex patients in those people living in areas particularly difficult to reach. there is a global, seemingly shortage to that accent. what we hear a lot about nations trying to hold directions, of course, giving the prior to for their nationalities for the completion in charge of responsible for i can share with you that already in more than 10 countries will colleagues i've been involved in national reaction or supporting the national recognition pro, programs in ensuring the delivery of actions to those most that ticket and most of

the little people when it comes to crazy nice nation and culture, both the same bus academics of single down the french for indulging in foods. that is supposedly races, and that's left a bad taste in the mouths of gomez and chefs. so i'll do his case place i get why fi, so she's a perfect ingredient for a french connect, but be careful traveling down on these as i could see labels as a racist, condoning white privilege. french food ways are shaped by white, middle, and upper class snores why christian norms are considered a default. much like whiteness itself is often construed as a neutral non racial identity. i. 2 mean about why a seminar presenting to region and go all one you thought that france was a country with a diverse range of food given the soils is cheeses. it's meats of all kinds. it's

cauliflower from brittany and it's melanie from terrace gone. well, no. your kitchen is to blame, and tonight you have to bend in the, in your kitchen, rip off your apron and beat yourself with a whip. i love france is the country that welcomes me as a young refugee 40 years ago. i love it because it is here, sir, it's literature and i'm sorry to read. see and hear such nonsense. it's hard to imagine how food like the humble class or even the forget could be consumed as races. but then what do i know? why racist, what is the link between? i do not see the link between races, amanda and the food we need to set. it is not racist in france, drug costs. and just as they're accustomed to margaret in all countries, they're different and it's normal. it's french culture, i don't understand where the problem is. all your food is eaten by black people.

white people with chinese indians. italians is the same for everyone. isn't this logic? i could call you a races because your shirt has blue and i have blue eyes. it's looking for a problem that doesn't exist. meanwhile, feel university which hel seminole has also face criticism for allowing it to pay late. the racialist of young bo invent food whiteness french cuisine is said to be racist and contribute to white supremacy. but what is stopping us from cutting on subsidies to this researchers to ensure that our traditions are expected. i'm sorry to hear that bisco, i graduated from which was one scope and an excellent. now teachers, nativist, racialist and totally delusional theories. university has the self proven coaching coleman. it's not the 1st time that discussions around food chords traverse the last 4 is inferior minutes admitted to those who

has been shocked to walk into a supermarket and see. and i live foods to one community, in my opinion, that's how humans you start to form it simply calling on ceos to understand that they can contribute to public peace and the fight against separatism. not just been trying to fit the issue is giving people plenty, did she come from appropriation of food, even threatening, exist only for me to be raised quite to including whether eating for food could do should be on the cultural appropriation list, whether any of us can find ourselves being branded racist, simply guessing how big sure chinese indian was from my point of view it's, it's very sad because, well, what is the best thing about chill, chill appropriation anyway? it means that you have like the sense of another culture from i think you can eat

or whatever you want. it's our choice. if we like 4 foot, no one can stop us from eating it. it's also the most of the time when we go to a chinese or japanese restaurant, way even served by people from those countries. it's normal, especially in the multicultural society. we must be open to all types of cultures. i think that if it is done with respect, there should be no problem. i stay with the anti more news after the short break. oh the the the the

the the last when i would show the wrong one, i'll just don't the rule. yes, to see out the thing because the african and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves well, depart. we choose to look for common ground in the

rescue. workers in miami have recovered 18 bodies including 2 children from the side of a collapsed residential building. 147 people in total are still missing half to the chem, playing town south complex came down on thursday last week. affairs growing the more buildings in the area might be compromised. a search and rescue operation continues round the clock, but could be hampered by a tropical storm. this approaching from the atlantic, a father broke out onto the rebel, also slowed initial rescue efforts. engineers raised the alarm 3 years back about major structural damage of the apartment block, recommending master repairs. we carried out. john hardy, has there been a number of red flags and a number of warning signs, and what we're hearing is certainly, you know, the earl structural deficiency struggling structural degradation, including some of the supporting columns in the foundation of the building, the champlain towers and south building behind me that were basically cracking that

were essentially disintegrating that were corroding because of the salt air. and just over time, this building was built in 1981. and since then, specifically, as noted by the structural engineers report in 2018 or a number of concerning problems, the question is, why weren't they taken care of? there was a 40 year re certification process that was underway. there was roof repair work that was underway and the price tag for all of these things was in excess of $1516000000.00. so you know, a big question mark there as this investigation continues. it's really in its infancy, the beginning stages, along with the ongoing investigation and what causes collapse. of course, as you can imagine, investigate or structural engineers inspectors are pouring over all the other buildings in this area, including other champlain towers, champlain towers, east, and champlain towers north. now, earlier we did go over that area, please have a, a lot of the area or not, but i spoke with several residents, including one resident who wanted to talk off camera. he's

a resident champlain towers, east. it was built in 1994 and he said at least quite close to a dozen engineers and inspectors have been there throughout the last week. he said they've been given a big, quote unquote, thumbs up that he sees no reason to leave. others have voluntarily let they're staying with family friends or been put up by various charitable organization. so these buildings are being looked at very closely. obviously the rules, the regulations and certainly the pass inspections of this building are all coming into play at this point. and just to give you an idea, i'm not sure if we can see this, but maybe andrea can push. and so what you're seeing is the front portion of the champlain towers of south parson, that part the didn't collapse on the other side for the cranes or that's where it pancake the 12 stories. but to show you how quickly people were rescued literally off their balconies. some of those balcony doors remain open. that's been the case now over the past week. and when the storms come through, it's been the case just about every day. and you can see the blinds basically blowing in the way. and so certainly the search effort does continue. the governor

said no one is going to be left behind, but obviously as a decimal increases. and it's certainly a grim reminder of the catastrophe that occur here. now, a week ago, servers, arnold holling told us why structural engineers may sometimes be hesitant to highlight problems with buildings. 11 of the problem is that you go with the american system. people are always a fearful of guy from the engineers carrying out a want to value all the properties, traits with a declaration, the property may need the action people should be coming to work be carried out because they would face a cloth section. no doubt, my personal feeling is a lot of the structures from the fifty's. $1679.00 is towards the end of their life. particularly with concrete in america.

you know, he would have saved the lives of the people have been moved to house 6 years behind bars sentence handed down to a woman in the netherlands. he was challenged spreading islamic state propaganda. 32 year old, whose identity is not being revealed, distributed a large amount of the 2 groups propaganda, via the telegram messaging us in 2019 among the crimes. the court found she incited people to commit terrorist attacks and trained herself and others to make bomba sentences. double prosecutors have been demanding. the judges seemed, was far too low. the defendants will also have to receive compulsory psychological treatment. the woman also shed 2 videos in which prisoners of war were brutally murdered. she has provided one of those figures with our own humiliating commentary . by doing so, she abused the personal dignity of the deceased people, and that is

a war crime, dr. david low, who's a senior research fellow at leads beckett, university law school who specializes in terrorism and security studies. explain the ways i still get this message across the people possi. there was the incitement to carry out some tax, but there's encouragement to make him devise explosive devices which with the suicide best, as well as encouragement to finance. i think the court looked at those 3 serious as you just one on and so from the 3 having resulted in doubling the sentence the prosecutors wanted, i think if you look good guy. so really that group in particular has been the most successful in it's how, how is being able to use multi media from social media, its own websites, its own production of videos, its own production of online magazine, how it communicated. i certainly impacted all of the terrorist organizations and

not just those original base like i'll tell you that. so the way to do is obviously, you know, right for this offensive is on telegram you've seen go into more deeply encrypted sites on that. but, you know, it's a hard thing to stop it altogether. what i think states can do is count that nodes have come out with another count and narrative that they come out with. and i think that's the best way forward. patient companies i stay with are see this morning. i'll be back with that. they sent that he minute me. i having a found introducing and found to, to a family when a new mother is going through that process. yeah. there's certainly tremendous

cause for great joy, but because it's an event that causes so many different changes. it's stressful at many levels. imagine picking up a future textbook on the early years of the 21st century. what other chapters called gun violence, school shootings, homelessness. first it was my job, then it was my sampled. then it was my savings. i have nothing. i have nothing and it's not like i don't try. i look for resources, i look for jobs, i look for everything i can to make this pass. and i end up doing is testing the road to the american dream, paved with dead refugees at the very idealized image of the older america, native americans look past the death that happened every single day. this is a modern history of the usa, america on our t ah

the me good evening hawk waters a few short months after americans rejoiced to hear that president joe biden would finally withdraw troops from ghana stand by september 11th. it appears to us as rationing up aggression in other parts of the middle east. iraq and syria. the us says it's carried out air strikes against the rock bottom, the back malicious, close to be rock theory, a border. according to us officials, the attacks were done in response to drone attacks on us forces in iraq, protecting us personnel and iraq remains a top priority for president bites. and that makes sense. but these airstrikes

don't starve to stabilize and already shaky region. if anything, they only escalate pension and iraq in militia alliance. a popular mobilization forces or p m. f said for members of one faction were killed and already threatening retaliation. us drone attacks or anything new, but they are creating persistent problems. important fault into a wound. there's also this tidbit, the p. m f, a coalition of predominantly iranian back, she and malicious, created in 2014, to fight the law. mac state argues that the u. s. claims of why the nation attacked just aren't true. the p. m. f isn't the only group pushing back against the us. lead airstrikes in iraq, military spokesman, also condemned strikes on twitter, calling them quote, a blamed an unacceptable violation of rocky sovereignty. any rocky national security. the u. s. for nearly 3 decades has sang the song of the importance of stability in the middle east, security across the region,

fighting terrorism and ending the spread authoritarian violence. but it appears with the recent air strikes the u. s. as only advancing the tensions, an exponentially growing crises in air strikes are often indiscriminate in the death toll. children innocent civilians, anyone can easily become collateral damage for nation the police of the globe and advancing human rights. america sure doesn't seem to have a problem. dropping bombs and violating international law questions abound with the us have authority to strike rotella tory efforts increase the time. we start watching the hawks. if you want to know what's going on a city and you want to write a letter, so you what you always the roy gross, right? math grade was the late they make deceptive. manipulate so much bye.