we can't trust the police, we can't trust the government. we can't trust anyone except ourselves to protect ourselves in a police 5 warning shots that carry the protests in the netherlands, which have left at least 7 people in jude. meanwhile, austria becomes the 1st european country to make vaccinations mandatory also to come to sac. kyle: each rate house is not guilty in the us. the motion reactions from both sides of the political spectrum is kyle, written hire is found not guilty of homicide in the killing. the 2 people at a racial justice prime test in wisconsin, and one of the f b, i suppose, forms. he was a key to taking part in the capitol hill,

riots turns up in batteries, very seeking asylum. we hear the full story from evan human himself, and it was brought to my attention that i might be on that list. and i looked and it appeared to be me and it said a sofa federal officer. and i knew that i had not assaulted a federal officer. ah, i well, can you watch? not international this saturday morning, just gone. 10 o'clock came in moscow. now only 7 people had been injured reported in g t r for night of filing class. she's in the netherlands amid protests against government plans for tougher code the restrictions. angry cried set police vehicles to place and left a trail of destruction on the streets of the poor city of rotterdam. ah,

[000:00:00;00] ah . well in the aftermath of these a riot streets have been left stained with blood and ridden with shattered glass poles. do you say that the dutch only narrowly support came to pass is given to those for you vaccinated or recently recovered from the virus? and that's left politicians divided, and others furious at the possible introduction of a system that would see many barred from public places. when elsewhere in europe, countries were imposing tough restrictions to in an effort to contain a recent surge of new cases, or austria, for example, has become the 1st european state to make vaccinations mandatory nationwide. and

that will come come into force in february. meanwhile, for monday, the country will go in to another full locked ag reporting from vienna. his peter oliver. if a week is a long time in politics, it's an even longer period. when it comes to coven policy in austria, it would seem on monday, vienna brought in a lockdown of the unvaccinated in the country. by friday that it turned into a national lockdown for everyone. starting from monday and mandatory vaccination, which will come in to force from the beginning of february next year, long. it's hard for us political for a long time. the political consensus was that we don't want a vaccine mandate in this country, but we'll have to look reality the i for a long time, may be too long me and others thought that it must be possible to convince people in austria to convince them to get vaccinated voluntarily ahead of south today's protest, we gauged austrians opinions on the new measures the survive. i says, well, it is so bad that we now have

a new lockdown. you don't have to have it. it's unnecessary. aysa to say this is not a good idea. why do we need to lock down both vaccinated? indian vaccinated? can in fact, are the people right? you were in favor? but oh, so everyone should gets their opinion then sir. oh, so the freedom, germany's also being busted by this 4th wave of coven 19, which is currently hitting europe health officials. they're concerned that the policy by which those that have been vaccinated or can prove that they've recovered from cove within the last 6 months, gain extra freedoms known as to g just isn't cutting it in this current crisis. it's the inflow, which we now have to close the floodgates. the to j rule is important but is no longer enough in the current situation. we also need to massively reduce contact to slow down the spread of the virus asked if berlin would be following vienna's lead

. when it came to lockdown, the german health minister said everything over the no, i was in. did i know we are in a situation where of course it is in the headlines and, but we shouldn't rule anything out who's and the question is how we can avoid being in such a situation and having to take such decisions in those bins. the situation in europe is bond with more and more countries being added to the list that posting their highest coven figures since the pandemic started. but as we were expecting to see here in the austrian capital later on saturday, there is still loud opposition to policies being brought in and attempts to stifle the latest wave of the virus. peter all over all t v ada would a professor at the hurdle finn, a higher foundation hospital in vienna to say that these emergency measures things stem from a failure of political decisions. unfortunately, nobody was locked down to the suits and the human rights and to our nature to be

locked down for considering it back to real an incidence of 900 or 100000 population. then robin, you 15000 new infection in 24 hours. there is nothing else we can do. this is an emergency break weird. this is clearly feeling politics. a family of politics will make decisions a joint and be going to listen to the doctors and we are in austria, very excellent medical care system. excellent, experts in every field are president of the medical association. boys, the secretary, i'm pushing so many new things and physically politics, been blistered with them. if politics, just listen to politics, i'm not a medicine issue. the resolved your yes ma'am. in america, the have been emotional reactions from both sides of the political defied. after a teenager, he shot dead 2 men at a rate for just his protest was claim of murder. col written, i've seen now 18, had played itself defense in the shootings last year in the city of kaneesha in

wisconsin. and the information engaged for is we the jury find that a valid highly written kyle needs written house not guilty. i feel like in this case, it feels like the victims lives don't matter. i am heartbroken. rittenhouse was cleared of all charges including the attempted murder of a 3rd man. the deadly incident happened during demonstrations triggered after a black man. jacob blake was injured by white police officer just days earlier, as the verdicts were read, act rittenhouse, here, break down in tears. now so far, the public response on the streets has been passionate, but mostly peaceful assays. john hardy was outside the canal court house,

as the verdict was an act. well, it's called, it's called there are, there were some, some arguments that, that were happening in among some of the people that were gathered here. but for now, there's really more media than anything. well, as we know now, he was found not guilty on all counts, a stunning development. we weren't sure where this was going. we being of course, the media and everybody else. it was day for deliberations. the journey from what we heard was had ordered food. there was talk about maybe if there was a burden handed down, got possibly the deliberations we're going to extend into the weekend next week is thanksgiving holiday here in the united states. so even even the chief defender of the main mark, richard, who has written house his lawyer, he said that they were betting that tuesday $430.00 they, they're, they're more than likely would be a decision whether it was on jury, whether a verdict was handed down that the jury would wrap up by then,

so it was surprising that the verdict did come down today and, you know, and after it was of course, a very dramatic trial. there was a fight, an altercation that happened here earlier in the wake and there been doing protesters as i described. people for right now, people against right now. what happens now however, here on the streets are, can ship that remains to be seen. the governor of wisconsin has called up on standby 500 national guard troops to assist local law enforcement in the event of widespread demonstrations or protests. i've been talking to people, residents of consortia, who failed. that's probably not going to happen. that number one, the police, the national guard, are going to put a stop to anything that they're going. they're prepared for any possible escalation and, or any fall out from this. but more than likely, it's not going to happen that things are going to remain peaceful. there will be disputes, there will be arguments more than likely has emotions continue throughout the

course of the day. and i think most people here that i've been talking to anyway and the city hope it really is peaceful that their businesses don't burn out there . there isn't a lie, the writing and the violence that this city saw back in august 2020. but rest assured, this is not the end of the debate having to do with this case. it will continue to be debated both in the media, the politics surrounding it and those who support con rittenhouse and those who are, who are opposed to the ruling today. but my stunning turn of events, absolutely dramatic. and an overall trial that's been dramatic and fall nationally and internationally. i was off, he's john, how do you that will let me mom, joe biden weighed in on the decision after initially calling for people to stand by the jury. he later expressed his anger, the verdict. i say, why was the jury as you concluded, the jury system works. you have to abide by well,

the verdict and can osha will leave many americans feeling angry and concern myself included. we must acknowledge that the jury has spoken when also in this statement by and did urge people to express views peacefully and avoid committing acts of violence and destruction. last year, during his presidential campaign biden tweeted a video about white supremacists in the us, which did include an image of written hives. we spoke more about this with spike co in the u. s. libertarian party, and also with the new mcadams, from the wrong pool piece. in to checked, present himself as a disappointment. it was a year ago that he claimed this young man was a white supremacist with 0 evidence that that was the case. and the president should be sued by him. just as if every news outlet in the us, they called him a white supremacist, should also be sued. mainstream media coverage of this trial has been abysmal. they outright lied for a year about this case. they presented incorrect information and they led people to

believe things that simply weren't true about the case. there never should have been a trial. it was very obvious from beginning with the video footage that there was no trial. there was no case you can threaten how's the prosecutors knew there was no case and that's why they did such an awful job of that lear of this kid's life was ruined. but at least at the end the right verdict was read out. this is actually going to stoke racial divides and the reason it's going to stoke racial divides is because politicians and media figures are using it to stoke racial, divides kyle is white, and he shot 3 white people and killed 2 white filling 2 of them. so this on its face should not be racial, but it became racial because media heads and politicians who wanted to make it racial, have turned it into a racial incident and, and it shouldn't be. but unfortunately that's the reality we live in. is that everything on any incident that happens like this? you're going to have politicians sometimes on both sides of the argument and, and we incorporate media figures who are going to do everything they tend to stokely, treat intention to keep people divided,

to keep them watching. and clicking and the key people distracted from the real swindle that's happening at the top. where you can read more about the compression rittenhouse case and our website at r t dot com with details about how the trial has left. many americans divide it along political lines, no say, how many doing say, a u. s. justice system is being heavily influenced by personal belief. he hate justice secretary has confirmed that the government is considering deporting migrants to facilities abroad while their paperwork is being processed. but he declined to specify where those locations would be shandey edward stashed, he looks now at the plans and also the controversy they've raced. the u. k is providing pans to send asylum seekers abroad for processing and remote australian style offshore centers. in the past 12 months, almost every corner of the globe has been considered from europe to the essential islands and africa,

basically anywhere. but here. this is something that we are probing to just the idea. we will do everything we can to resolve the problem. we make no apology for at least trying to look at that, which in the eyes of the united nations has long been a sign of a colonial mindset to see the united kingdom looking at the same ideas as australia as a matter of deep concern to the united nations high commissioner for refugees, because we see it as almost a neo colonial approach. he pass it off to african countries and you wash your hands with it. you might pay a lot of money. but nonetheless, the shift, the burden and that way, without the safeguards, is a problem. campaigners also say the news may rip up asylum rights, moving asylum seekers to countries that might not have the same human rights protections would basically, and that in the british government. but the u. k says it's time to change cause following years of what it claims to be a broken system. the british public have had enough of seen people die in the

channel while ruthless criminal gangs profit from their misery. our new plan for immigration provides the only long term solution to fix the broken system. and it's right, we keep all options on the table. it comes as the united kingdom has seen nearly $24000.00 asylum seekers make the perilous journey in small boats across the english channel just this year alone. and only 5 of those refugees have been sent back to europe this year. the u. k. government hopes its plans will also act as a deterrent but to some it's more of a case of out of sight, out of mind she in breach of international law and arguably in breach of the 1951 convention on the status of refugees. and i'm not sure if this is how the new global britain wants to be remembered as a country that goes out into the world slouching, international roar and treaties. we sign as well as showing. busy contempt to human rights and just think that from a practical financial point you think of the cost of actually transporting

thousands of asylum. c says from this country to an african country, then having to pay the african country for the detention facilities. but yeah, they're paying for the dogs paying for the processing. everything like it's going to cost country absolute fortune. that money could be far better spent in speeding up the asylum process in this country and determining people's refugee claims at an earlier stage. 3 mile across the atlantic is the u. s. deals with its own surgeon, immigration, the white house house, mexico's president, with that issue in the spotlight will tell you how it went just after the break. ah, ah,

ah ah . mm . what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race, his on offense, very dramatic development. only personally and going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful,

very political time. time to sit down and talk ah, welcome back. now, amid the ongoing migration crisis in the united states, joe biden has hosted talks with the leaders of mexico and or say, canada, it was the 1st such humps are some ace in 5 years. although it does seem that there were no major breakthroughs. that is a caravan of the bad $3000.00 migrants, mostly from central america and haiti. d set off from sir southern mexico on their way north towards the us border. meanwhile, mexican authorities have discovered to more than $400.00 people secretly traveling into glory trailers also believed to be heading to the us. the white house is now under increasing pressure over which approach to the crisis is kind of morphing expects biden. and his team say they're on top of the immigration issue,

working with other countries to find a solution that's not enough for sheriffs in 17 states calling to fire the homeland security secretary. after witnessing this disaster over the past several months and listening to the continued rhetoric and intellectual dishonesty from secretary, my oak us, the western state sheriff's association and its membership must emphatically state our position of having no confidence in the ability of the secretary, my arcus, and his leadership within the department of homeland security to effect any positive outcome on this matter. they say that the real issue is that the united states can't control its borders and that officials are out of touch with the real crisis on the ground. thomland security chief even admits he doesn't have key data on migrant crossings. how about this, how many deaths? how many illegal aliens have died crossing a legally under the united states? under jo biden's administration, i don't have that data migrant crossings continue to happen with n g o is providing aid to those crossing the border,

making the process white easier. the actual numbers are not known, but many speculate the situation is quite serious. i managed to get in the gates, i demanded entry once and was refused. i talked to guard and to letting me in on another occasion. and when i was in there, i saw buses pulling up, probably about $100.00 migrants over an hour get off of these bosses. many say it looks like the biden administration is shirking responsibility. refusing to admit its, let the crisis get out of control. how many children have been in the biden cages and calendar year 20? $21.00 a senator. i respectfully disagree with your use of the term cages. by the way, here's a photograph of the biden cages that as a center that is precisely why articulated children's sleeping on floors crashed into upon each other. when i took this photograph, the cove at a rate rate of cobit positivity was over 10 percent. has joe biden been down to see

this facility of yes or no, biden, and the democrats say they are addressing the crisis. but many of their critics say their actions are both insufficient and far too late. i don't know what data is, is lacking. if he's lacking data, he how to get out a plane and vice president harris ought to get on a plane and they ought to go to the border. and the, you know, need a lot more than go into the border and saying what's happening with the thousands of people are there. i mean, you can get, it can get the data with, with your own eyes. the end of the day, it's president biden, and vice president kamala harris, who make the policy. and they're responsible. one of the major jobs of the president is the, the integrity of the order of the united states. and he has not done that. he has not shown a water resolve, though so far. well, meanwhile, j biden's approval ratings have permitted to an all time low with only 36 percent

of americans viewing his presidency favorably at this point in time. or the drop is due to widespread disapproval foyce handling of key issues such as the k with pandemic, climate change, the u. s. economy, and also foreign policy. while the white house is now decided that biden won't hold a previously planned press conference of aching speculation in the media that he's attempting to hide from scrutiny. that after he made controversial statements about the independence of taiwan and also america's participation at next year's winter olympics in beijing. can you vow to protect taiwan? yes, yes. oh, i don't want to cool war. china is one right. trying to understand that we are not from step back, we're not going to change any reviews. so you're saying that the united states would come to taiwan defense in ash anata. yes, we have a commitment lunch, meeting with our firewall,

not us. and we are not occurred with him except for mine, hers. thank you. going to freeze. i undergo orders when i go sorry. confirm. again the words with i have not. i know i said that last week i have not been scheduled constantly changing. so let me just take another fresh look at it and we will confirm any details for you after the briefing. ah, i said that 2 minutes ago, oh, what you said just 2 minutes ago? concerns about the president's health or valid? i'm, we are, you know, ease and an older gentleman and he's displayed on in interviews in an ann appearances. he's displayed

a cognitive decline as well as physical decline. i think his poll numbers are, are where they are right now based upon the status of our economy. and his administration's failures to secure the border of the inflation that we're suffering right now. the loss of, of, of confidence a, in terms of national and foreign policy after what happened with afghanistan. and american wanted by the f. b i for taking part in the capitol hill rise, his nie seeking asylum in feller. reese and human faces charges of trespassing and assaulting a law enforcement officer during the january 6 protest. however, while he doesn't deny being there that day, he does claim that the accusations against him are unfounded. and he told us how he saw the events unfold. when i came to the capital, there was one barrier on the steps of the capital. so it, it appeared to be that the police had made no preparations for, for protest,

even though they knew for for weeks or maybe even a month there had been calls for this protest out the capital. i think there was even a permit. and yet there seemed to be no preparations. the police were very aggressive and where i was not, not everywhere. i've seen video afterwards, that was very controlled and quickly escalated. as the people started to enter the capital of 2 young men came running out with blood on them saying they just shot a girl in the face. and that did not deter the line of people that i saw going in. they continued walking slowly forward. good lord, i regret things. i regret, number one, being route. well, number one,

i promised somebody that i would stand back in the crowd and i didn't hold that promise. that's the 1st thing that i regret. i regret being rude to the police. they released a wanted a list of a very long list of pictures of people that were wanted. and it was brought to my attention that i might be on that list. and i looked, and it appeared to be me and it said a sofa federal officer, and i knew that i had not assaulted a federal officer. i realized that i didn't have enough money to defend myself because this is a very expensive thing. i was interviewed by the f b i and let go at the airport. they knew what i was doing. they let me go. that's you can't, that can't be charged for fleet. in the u. s. state of nebraska, more than a 100 children have been identified as dying at

a government run boarding school for assimilating native americans. researches say that the deaths occurred in the late 19th and early 20th centuries with searches continuing for remains at the site at is nika, hash reports now from the the controversial school. these children were killed in various ways. unfortunately, some of them died from diseases like tuberculosis and pneumonia, but other kids were drowned. some were shot and some were dispose of in other ways which they have yet to determine. because in a lot of these cases, like this us indian school, they actually were never able to find the remains of the body. although the, the bodies of these children actually said to be buried near by. now the school in and of itself is extremely problematic. kids were port, at least from this particular school. 40 tribes, at least, were represented in this u. s. indian school, where kids were taken from their homes, their parents are forced to cut their brains,

never allowed to speak the language that they had grown up speaking. we are at the keep in mind that this a federally ran program. now the reason things took a dark turn is because that mr. william pride actually live by one motto. you kill the indian and you saved the man. so hearing that a general start, a school like this, with that particular motto, it's no wonder that thousands of kids ended up dead. in my opinion. i think it's safe to say that the federal government, much like in the situation with the tuskegee project, doesn't really want it well known or well documented that they were indeed responsible not just for the death of indigenous choate, kids and people hundreds of years ago. but this was 1934. these kids were literally being killed in the 20th century. i was out a sneaker house that were such boarding schools and not limited to nebraska and not even to the united states and canada. for example, more than $1200.00

a month graves have been discovered this year at full mouth, forced assimilation institutions, full indigenous children, prime minister just some true day said back in may that he was pulled by the shameful policy that stole indigenous children from that mean to say i, we spoke to a history professor at the university, nebraska. he does say that what's the most appalling thing is that authorities at the time neglected the children's debts. i don't even like to call them schools. they were institutions to which native children were sent if they ran away from the school if they were caught and brought back, they might be put in solitary confinement. there was a lot of physical and sexual abuse. the schools were exploited if of the children's labor, many native people talk about intergenerational trauma from the schools. the number of this of the children that we found so far is not surprising that much. i think

what's more surprising is just the callous disregard the local towns, people and authorities had for the death of the children. a lot of native people report kind of what you might call post traumatic stress syndrome. returning from these schools, watching out international, we're up to date for this. i will be back with more stories. i on the headlines in about 30 minutes. ah. we're empowering ourselves to be more efficient, quicker with our transactions. but with that comes a trade off. every device is a potential entry point for security at any machine and it's an extension of traditional time. the defenders have always been one step

behind the attackers with them. there's one called option and it's not