the moon, the mass rallies and statues till pulled canada vented anger at the discovery of the remains of over a 1000 children, a former indigenous residential school run by the catholic church, while the prime minister of pope frances not to make command. i really hope at this time it will lead towards the pope coming on to the canadian soil. an apology. apologizing directly this friday morning. the parents of teenage mode just like to hire redone and to testify in the us court against the sons alleged killer. the family spokes person hoping that the criminal justice system will eventually prevail. so we know the clear, the speed up the process,

the suffering is only intensifying and it's time to get this all done on microsoft admits the u. s. law enforcement security being quest, requesting the data of its customers thousands of times a year. i hello, good morning of friday, the 2nd of july. it's kevin, over the audience and actually in moscow 1st and today as you heard this mounting fury and canada after the discovery of the remains of over a 1000 children at former indigenous residential schools. several cities, even counsel canaday celebrations. thursday in winnipeg statues of queen victoria and queen elizabeth the 2nd would toppled and defaced outside the provincial legislature. the

roles are seen as representative of the country colonial history and passed. red paint could be seen all over the fallen statue next, an artist alex mahalo, which 1st off looking at where the story started. discovery after discovery, the latest one was on one's day 182 bodies founded cranbrook british columbia. this is close to a residential school. they use basically a radar that looks underground. and that's where they found these people in unmarked graves that adds to the initial finding, which happened on may 27th. and you can loops british columbia at another residential school of 215 people as young as 3 years old in mon, mark grace, and then of course the scotch on which was the biggest find so far, 751 people. so you add all these numbers up over a 1000 people found, but we have over 130 schools like this across canada. the program started in the

late 18 hundreds and lasted all the way up to 1996. when the last school was close, that 150000 native children ripped out of their families, arms and put into the schools. they were forced to go to the schools, the royal canadian mounted police were complicit in that they were the ones that would take the children from their families to the schools that were run primarily by the catholic church at about 60 percent, but also anglican and protest and other smaller churches across the country, the levels of abuse that we found at the schools was absolutely mind blowing. i just have to read something for you quickly. this is at 1900. oh, $7.00 report for the department of indian affairs is called the bryce report, documented 40 to 60 percent mortality rate in the schools mostly of tuberculosis and then a 90 to 100 percent of these children. this is unbelievable, suffered either from physical, emotional, or sexual abuse. we still have rates of 80 percent abuse on these 1st nations because of this legacy left behind by these churches at the canadian government,

which funded all of these programs. so canadians are demanding that the government do something about this. we did have a back in 2015 a commission that said that this was a cultural genocide. they did very little about it up to now. now people demanding the prime minister. do something about it and the prime minister, as well as indigenous communities, are demanding an apology from the catholic church. i really hope that this time it will lead towards hope coming onto the canadian soil and apologizing apologizing directly for the responsibility that the catholic church shares in this part of our history now. and what is believed to be a reaction to what has happened in the past month or so is the churches are being burned down on native communities and close to residential schools. we've heard of 5 in british columbia to and berta at one all the way at the other side of the country. it, nova scotia, the prime minister has said that destroying places of worship is not the way to go,

obviously. but at the same time, canadians are looking at the situation in a much broader perspective. this is candidate here, there was a movement not to celebrate. hopefully, canada will do more. and that's exactly what canadians are demanding. at this point, pope frances had previously apologize for suffering inflicted by the church during a visit to ireland in 2018. he asked for forgiveness for the church is abuse of power and for praying on children. stories of wrong doing have been mounting in ireland since the 1990 report sighting thousands of boys and girls abused and exploited in schools there and hundreds of babies dying and church run orphanages activists. david greenwood telling us rome hasn't shown itself to be cooperative. what i'm going this and similar investigations. i'm not sure whether i an apology from the pope really goes very far. i think there is still a lot of anger within the population of island that haven't had

a proper investigation into the activities of the parish priests. and what has happened at the parish level, the culture of the catholic church is to keep everything hidden, to keep everything in house. i very much, doubtless, the diocese in canada and will call for help with providing documentation unless it's absolutely false to it was a state in the 1st place, the place children, but it was almost child care on an industrial scale. i think the time has come for the states and canada. the lawyer forced the agency to get hold of this documentation. it seems as though crimes have been committed. why can't law enforcement in canada get court orders to seize this type of documentation? the parents of a teenager allegedly killed in the u. k by the wife as an american diplomat of

a testified hearing on the case in the us. 19 year old return was killed almost 2 years ago in a fatal car crash outside the us military base in britain. since that is families try to bring the driver unsecured to justice. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving, but as the wife of an american intelligence officer, she is diplomatic immunity to flee the country. here is what the boy's mother said about travelling to the u. s. r. how family are suffering and townslee, but to be honest, we would trail to the end of the earth and back if that is what it takes our case all along. as you don't get to kill somebody and walk away, she is a knowledge that she killed harry, but she's innocent of the charges that she say she's charged because they are dangerous. right. and you know, we just want to get to the starting block of the english justice system. what happens after that bill of the crime? we have very little influence in and we will simply just be proud of the work that we did to get her to the starting bar and 2 others. the lawyers judges the jury to

then determine the outcome. ari's parents had to travel to the u. s. them because next tradition request was rejected by the state department. nevertheless, they're grateful to the court. majority of the say for allowing the civil claim to proceed. the family spokes person saying that the paving, the way to justice must be accountability. and i know they did, the crown prosecution service in london are busy working through the various options at the moment. so we know the path to justice has been clear to the criminal offense. were incredibly grateful for that. i would just issue another feel to the authorities about london, washington. you know that speed up the process, the suffering is only intensifying and it's time to get this. all done in this case continues to be extraordinary and all sentences of the word. but as always, you know, they will tell the truth and it's talking about harry is talking about the consequences that they've suffered under their mental illness. that they're all suffering

terribly from. and, you know, that's what it's about. so it's about the truth and it's simple and you know, i think they've been incredible just getting here and i'm sure they will put one foot in front of the other. i have always done and, and over this hurdle, like they've done for almost the last 2 years, new microsoft revealed us low enforcements, been secretary requesting the data of his customers thousands of times a year. the tech giant senior executive complained that procedures that come a routine source of information for authorities, tracy chavez, reports on it. many americans are shocked to find out that federal prosecutors have requested data on thousands of americans. the news comes just weeks after justice department, prosecutors obtained phone records belonging to not only journalists, but also members of congress and staffers 21st century. federal prosecutors no longer need to show up to your office. they just need to raid your virtual office.

they do not have to subpoena journalist directly, they just need to go to the cloud today. us federal law enforcement agencies facing fierce backlash for secretly pursuing personal data up americans across the country with so called secrecy orders, orders that are designed to prevent disclosure of new inventions and technologies that in the opinion of selected federal agencies present a possible threat to national security of the united states most shocking is just how routine secrecy orders have become when law enforcement targets and americans e mail text messages or other sensitive data stored in the cloud. speaking to members of sherry house committee on wednesday, microsoft corporate vice president for customer security and trust tom. bert said that in recent years, federal law enforcement officials have presented the company with 24023500 secrecy orders in a year or about 7 a day. secrecy orders are too often used for routine investigations based on

a cursory assertion that the government has met a statutory burden. the justice department's own template does not even require facts justifying the need for secrecy. instead, the template merely asserts that any disclosure would seriously jeopardize the investigation for a variety of boilerplate reasons. this as the relationship with some major tech companies and law enforcement agencies in the u. s. have garnered fair scrutiny and recent weeks following news justice department prosecutor obtained phone records belonging to not only journalists, but also members of congress and stafford as a part of leak investigation. rather than providing americans is meaningful, noticed that their private electronic records are being accessed in a criminal investigation department hides behind its ability to as 3rd party provided directly. they deny american citizen as companies and institutions a basic day in court. and instead, they gather their evidence entirely in secret. microsoft, for example,

was among the companies that turned over records under a court order, and because of a gag order, had to then wait 2 more years before disclosing it. since then, brad smith, microsoft's president has called for an end to the over use of secret gag orders, arguing prosecutors exploit technology to abuse americans, fundamental freedoms still, the attorney general merit garland has said that the justice department will abandon its practice of seizing reporter records and will formalize that stamps soon. meantime, some lawmakers are calling for reforms to guard against future overreach, by justice department, prosecutors, and idea that was expressed both by democrats and republicans on the house judiciary committee reporting in new york, trinity chavez, r t investigative journalist. now t has been sworn telling us he can't protect an image of his sources. it's a government can access his information. you know, i'm highly critical, big tech companies all the time. here's one area where i think they did the right thing by coming forward and saying, look at the abuse of this program and the abuse of these gag borders and the

secrecy orders by the government. as a journalist, as an investigative journalist, i have many sources in the past that i've had to protect them. you don't want them to be disclosed, right? and when government has the ability to go in and they're able to access your information, they can access your cloud services. it puts those sources at risk. but what i would say to that is, i believe that the rights of a journalist stop at the same point, that the rights of any citizen stop. and that is journalists, we should not be a protected class and be treated differently just as i believe. and i agree with the idea that the government you'd have to make their case as to why they should be able to access my private records. they should have to make that case for every individual american fence. so i'm part of a taylor in the state. so this is our international for moscow. i'm still ahead, we go back to the states, the political system there is drowning and mistrust. according to a new report, many american say they doubt issues like, for instance, the migrant crisis will be solved anytime soon. they say politicians are just too

busy, vicar, and live from i will use age to moscow after this break. ah ah ah ah, i will. i will long

when i would show the wrong. when all just don't the rules yet to fill out the thing because the attitude and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground in this again quarter past the hours. so a better political system and the future was more unity. americans don't believe those promises anymore. a recent survey suggests that less than a quarter in the us of hope of those ambitions becoming a reality anytime soon. but instead of solving pressing issues like the migrant crisis, they worry, policy makers are too busy squabbling amongst themselves. who gassy of explains.

with scotch years to go until america's 250 s and the virtual spirits on soar in the political system of the us. once the pride and joy of the nation, envy of the world is no longer that less than half of americans pulled recently, hold out hope for a better future, even less in a better political system. i'm telling, isn't it, man, a former president drives to the border, just a mock, how badly his successor has bugged the job. because what they're doing is opening their prisons and prisoners murderers, human traffickers, all of these people, drug dealers are coming back into our country. if you remember the c n n reporter, what did you do? murder and she goes, what? murder. and they immediately turned off the camera. that's exactly why texas is stepping up and doing a job. that is truly the federal government's job. a job that you did, but the job that the by the ministration is completely failing us on these mockery

is the republicans hating back at vice president carmella has this trip to the border where she tried to blame the immigration crisis, which is now a level of unseen and decades on trump, we inherited a tough situation. we have looked at a system where people have been in housing in the main condition, many years. silent system items is broken and that needs to be reconstructed and done in 5 months. we've made progress. but there's still much more work to be done, which flies in the face of fact, the biden administration has arrested more migrants which they heaped praise on during elections than trumpet. in any month of his presidency, almost 200000 arrested. it may alone, biden, at one point had entered more kids in detention camps. 22000. then trump ever

did. i think they should go back to their home countries. why? why like everybody else? so what's happening right now is a lot in the face of those people who are following the law. the crime shows that people can go to sleep at night and feel safe and secure because with a lot of illegals coming across the border. this is not just a whole lot of the animals that are enclosed in their gaping. we have good people coming in. we have bad people, but i'll tell you what. some of them are just they're going to wind up when you're george the board that situation, these, the pizza, me, the crisis at the heart of america. 2 sides to completely different visions and the complete disregard for the views of others. and with every year the divide running through america and americans grows the president's and congressmen and deficient that governors and sponsors all shouts over each other loudly and repeatedly. that

only they can heal america, which americans evidently don't by controversial businessmen like sobs facing extradition to the us of money laundering charges. after cape verde grow to the us request to send him that he is a columbia born businessman, who's reported to be the right hand to venezuela. president nicholas madeira. the u . s. claim solve engaged in a corrupt network to help with your a profit from food import and distribution. to kind of mope and spoke to subs. lawyer who says he shouldn't face extradition. now then as well and media is portraying alex saw as a humanitarian. but u. s. media is quite skeptical like using and being a crop to be a corrupt billionaire. can you describe who alex saab was before he was detained? i mean, who is he as a person? well, alex sob is a business man. but in this pin,

and he's also close to the government and supports the government of course of in a way, le. and in this case he took on the duty of getting medicine. this was right when coven started, and venezuela needed medicine, obviously for its people. and humanitarian goods and this was the humanitarian trip and the plane refueled in cape verde. kate verity is a frequent refueling spot for long haul distance, aeroplanes. and somehow the us found out that he was there, it was the cape verde authorities had to have notified the us. i don't know how else the u. s. found out, but we don't, we don't know that. but at this point it doesn't matter. what matters is that he should not be extradited. he should be released. that's what the the african cord held. that's what foreign bodies are saying, and it's only the u. s. of course,

that wants him extradited. so the washington claim, sobs activities led to the exploitation of the venezuela people, morgana from kellum open can teddy was told with nancy holland who says the us, his office, because he may hold the key to venezuela. his ability to avoid sanctions. right, well the united states argues that they're simply enforcing their sanctions against venezuela as well as money laundering laws. is there a legal basis for that? swiss investigated? they're part of it. the money where the money went and they didn't find anything. the u. s. takes the position that any time a country tries to do anything around the sanctions that the u. s. should stop them . and so it tries to make the sanctions worldwide has implications for any country that sanctioned and there are a number of them. it has implications for the majority regime and the u. s.

is constant efforts to basically overthrow it. it has certainly if it's on boy someone who have symptomatic immunity can be captured in a country. that's that, that's a very bad precedent. the term subs lawyer points to other cases into alleged human rights abuses, facing those extradited to the u. s. coast to its most controversial prison. guantanamo bay in cuba now have conditions in guantanamo bay, improved. i mean, they changed the way people are being held. has there been any, any significant changes to the facilities since it was was opened? guantanamo was clearly outside the rule of law, i can tell you what happened to mohammed knew who was the worst, tortured in guantanamo. he was denied sleep for 70 days. basically may be given an hour to sleep and that causes your

brain to get federal and you start to have hallucinations, which he did. he was grabbed one day beat me. we found his medical records that his ribs were broken, taken out on a boat water boarded in the sense that they made him drink salt water. we found his medical records that his ribs were broken, taken out on a boat water boarded in the sense that they made him drink salt water. he was beaten, he was shackled, bent over shackle. they, they had, they had his medical records, the interrogator stared, and they knew what they shouldn't do and that's what they did. and then they gave

him a false letter that appeared to be from the president saying, because you won't cooperate where we were resting your mother. and the cop said to him, i can't guarantee her safety. and i think that's what finally did it. he said, all right, i'll tell you anything you want. so he did. he told them anything they wanted. while we're talking stories that the pennies say, now world news got this fear supporters of julia sans now taken to the water for their latest pros, against his release from prison cells, pass parliament on the u. s. embassy in central london waving flag saying free a sound. now, this year the u. k. refuse to expedite decides to the us, but he remains in that high security prison where he's going to turn 50 on saturday a wildfire. the usa to oregon is consumed in air. the size of manhattan is been raging for 2 days. a terrible drugs, not part of the world,

with 5 fighters working round the clock to contain the spread of the flames. no victims reported safely, the governor of oregon as invoked emergency, though, allowing the state to send more equipment and more man power to battle that huge, blaze hundreds taking the streets to denise capital, cartoons flashing with police as they demanded their interim. government sets the protest mainly as a result of recent sweeping economic reforms in the country which led to a doubling of prices for petrol and diesel. these unpopular reforms coming with the backing of the international monetary fund, which proved a multi $1000000000.00 loan for that country only a day before the process. again. if you were to find a everything else we're talking about, check it out to you. don't call me or any of us social media. we invite you to get involved in the conversation. i was good to hear from you. meantime, we'll let you get with you today. it's coming up to 26 minutes past the hour. thanks for watching all to international me.

i use the me the to don't to leave your room. tony knew, he will tell when she gets home later to love me because she knew she wouldn't be a little girl. but i was at the study i supposed to meet the teacher show you control the traditional moving where she's she's,

she's really, if you see the one you need from me was upset for me to last with metro. okay. sure. yeah. so this is what i need from the new new new new which is about what's idea. if the new i see executable football once you put it up on me, i got it up when i got it up on that. got mixed up with me. ah, today, industry to millions of euros in avi today, regulations will be all about making money. it's about

a big corporation. international markets. import export. do you imagine the number of the diseases are in every family today? it's, you know, due to new viruses or new microbes, it's not true. so it is due to environment. less of that, not going to say either the momentum much time. yeah, thank you. let me come in today. he knows that they don't allow us to the system. food industry is successful, it will create more jobs, it will create more value added, it will create more. so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interest of the industry that we have regulation. we want the regulation of the industry, and if we don't behave then yes, that's fine. take folks next up on

dennis miller plus one, reza barrow. hon. and i know what you say. again. i don't even know the guy. we chatted a little bit before he seems like the nicest man. what can i tell you about him? a rainy and jewish father, muslim mother, homosexual realtor. ok, so we tread over familiar ground right up to this, but really plus one. know welcome to dennis miller plus one. and i already love this caddy so nice to me off the air reservoir hahn is on the show. today. he is in a rainy in real estate agent. you know, from the shock of sunset tv personality, 1st known, as i said, for storing on the reality series on bravo,

9 seasons, this has been on folks that is a double life. that's a buddhist double lifetime. in reality television, please welcome reservoir. how are you? my friend i'm doing well dennis, thank you so much for having me. brother. you are so nice about me and my wife. we've been together so long and you're in love, right? how long you've been, how long you've been with your husband. about 10 years. so i have so much respect, my parents are divorced, so to interact with people who are still with their respective partner and making it work. i just, i have a lot of respect for it. yeah. but it's the thing of its stuff of life working together. i love that part of it. you know, it's, you know, i, when i 1st met my wife, i'm sure you know, you meet your husband, you think, you know, initially there's a whoa. and then i love the fact that it.