michael. pleasure to meet you. lemonis: michael, nice to meet you. there's an interesting scent in here. michaelt is a pretty heavy aroma. i don't smell it at all. lemonis: it's strong. michael: we're cheese guys. we smell nothing. lemonis: how you doing? i'm marcus. josh: josh. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. julius: hi, marcus. julius. lemonis: julius, nice to meet you. julius: this is angela. angela: hi, marcus. lemonis: really nice to meet you. how long has the business been here? julius: in april, it will be 20 years. lemonis: in this location? julius: in this location, yeah. lemonis: but the company has existed for how long? michael: 1954. lemonis: and when did you guys buy it? michael: 16 years ago. we do kind of three businesses in one, so we have the retail shop. second one is online, and then the third one is a wholesale business where we sell to restaurants and hotels. we have 5,000 restaurants in manhattan that we can sell to. lemonis: how many do you service? michael: probably, like, 65, so 0.1%. lemonis: oh. a little smaller than i thought it would be. michael: yeah, b

michael coles reagan businessman michael spot or have been held since 2018 their arrest has been seen as a tit for tat response by beijing after canada detained while we executive mon wang joel katrina is in beijing with more on the charges. this is the the formal beginning of legal proceedings against the 2 more than $550.00 days after they were arrested and let me just give you the technical charge here for both men michael coverage has been charged with spying on national secrets and providing intelligence to foreign agencies and foreign entities and michael spago has also been charged with spying and providing state secrets to foreign entities now this is not good news because before these formal charges were made there was a chance that procure ations here in china could have thrown out the case against these 2 men and have had them released now that clearly is not going to happen. australia's prime minister says a country is being targeted by a sophisticated cyber attack by scott morrison stopped short of saying who is behind it it is hitting all levels of government essential services and critical infrastructure u.s. president donald trump a suffered a setback after the supreme court blocked his plans to end a program that protect immigrants children known as 3 missed from deportation the move of young people in the country illegally a temporary way u.s. secretary of state's mike on bail has accused

michael flynn lied to the fbi. flynn lied again and again and again to fbi agents. just lied. lies, lies and more lies. >> michael flynn was betraying his country. michaelng his office. >> michael flynn betrayed the nation. he literally, for money sold out the nation. >> there are lies. there are conspiracy theories about michael flynn, have also blown up, poor michael flynn, he was duped. elizabeth: you see that? you see the zero reporting of the nuances that we've been reporting in the government documents and footnotes? there is way more to the michael flynn case than what those guys were saying on tv. how the nation has been repeatedly misled by the media on so many important stories including the michael flynn case. let's welcome former wisconsin governor scott walker. great to see you. your reaction to the coverage here. >> it was '80s song, lies, lies, lies, we see that repeatedly from political operatives posing as government officials and many, many sources in the media. thankfully, liz you were one of the few out in the forefront trying to get to the bottom of it. even in the unmasking we talked about a week back, many of the media were ignori

michael flynn betrayed the nation. he literally for money sold out the nation. >> they are lies. they are conspiracy theories about michael flynn. for for michael>> you see that? zero reporting of the nuances gthat we have been reporting in the government documents and footnotes. way more to the michael flynn case than what those guys are saying on tv. how the nation has been repeatedly misled by the media on so many important stories including the michael flynn case. t'let's welcome former wisconsin governor scott walker. governor, great to see you. your reaction to the coverage here. >> there was a 80 song lies, lies, lies. we see that repeatedly from political operatives posing as government officials. many sources in the media. thankfully, you are one of the few that was out in the forefront trying to get to the bottom of this.th we talked about this a few weeks back. many of them still ignoring the facts in this case. finally, michael flynn had his day in court. liz: here is the story. government officials in the united states for decades, for decades and decades and decades, pushed propaganda into the media. the media falls for it. they f

killed mind to the they not gonna rest until justice is served and they'll do it again this is michael michael all the money all of that to go to this i mean you know i'm not it's feels. nobody knows how it feels. we've arrived in the bronx one of the more turbulent neighborhoods in new york city inside a local barber shop which also happens to be a spot for locals the people can't get enough of their local police brutality complaints for the cameras. so they have to stand with nasties like this and i take a picture brother to last longer and then when i got past paper man i noticed i had to stop him and when i'm home now i notice around him his own gun oh wait this. i'm like this i don't have the weather sorry you want to have a gun no i don't have guns are all this to stop me from going on i have got to go about your business i say doing your job and not your fish i'm actually afraid the corps. will share one more call in the political. be back. so you don't feel safe in your community or protected by the police while you don't feel protected by. just a place to respond. because we don't kno

michael and not michael and his middle name is "magic." people did not know until they saw that card that in high school his nickname was "magic" jordan. michaelent to his home in chicago and picked out several items to put in the museum, whether it was nba all-star game trophies, m.v.p., national player awards that he won at north carolina. one item that gets a lot of mention is the recruiting letter. it is probably one of the most talked about items because of the respect michael has for the coach. it is certainly one of those pieces where people go, why is there a letter from duke university? they see it is a letter about his recruitment. michael is a great ambassador of the university of north carolina and one of the greatest players of all time in all of nba history. basketball is important not just at unc, but in this state, this region, certainly in our community, and definitely on campus at unc. the acc has grown. it was called tobacco road because so many of the problems were based in north carolina. basketball is part of the culture. part of when you come to school in north carolina, people come here to be part of carolina basketball

michael called reagan businessman michael spade or have been held since december 28th they were arrested separately just days after while executive mungo was taken into custody in canada she's facing proceedings that could see her extradited to the u.s. on fraud charges katrina is in beijing and has more on the charges against the 2 canadians. the cases of michael covered and michael spade will have now been handed over to chinese prosecutors is in beijing and the northeastern states northeastern province of. respectively now this is the the formal beginning of legal proceedings against the 2 more than $550.00 days after they were arrested and let me just give you the technical charge here for both men michael coverage has been charged with spying on national secrets and providing intelligence to foreign agencies and foreign entities and michael speight has also been charged with spying and providing state secrets to foreign entities now this is not good news because before these formal charges were made there was a chance that procurators here in china could have thrown out the case against these 2 men and have had them released now analysts say because of this it could be months if not years that these 2 remain locked up here in china as they case is heard and we have to remember also this is a system here in china where the vast majority of

michaels the 2 michaels face life in prison if convicted brian al-jazeera. well let's get more now from david massa who is in calgary for us david we've just been hearing there from prime minister just entered our just in the last hour and he does appear to be holding family. yeah that's right i mean trudeau saying that he was disappointed very disappointed that the chinese have decided to go ahead and formally charge the 2 michaels as they're known here in canada this businessman and former diplomat but you know he also said and while he said that he offered his sympathies and support for the family members some of the reporters were asking him whether canada has taken too soft of an approach on the chinese and whether they are kind of the should use more more than their tools and what they're using right now trudeau answered that and said that in fact that the measures that are being taken by the canadian government are are in fact appropriate tactics now there was also a couple of questions that came out from the press about whether the 2 michaels should be considered as hostages being held by china now trudeau did not respond to those questions obviously not wanting to make matters worse and worse in this diplomatic spat with china that has some pretty serious economic consequences in addition to everything else that's going on he did say that the canadians that the canadians cases were in fact linked to the

michaels the 2 michaels face life in prison if convicted brian al-jazeera well let's get more now from david massa who is in calgary david as we were just hearing there from prime minister justin trudeau he does appear to be holding firm when it comes to men won't go. that's right absolutely no trudeau came out today saying that he was disappointed by china's decision to formally charge the 2 michael which by you know they've been held up as you heard in the package that you held for well over a year now trudeau saying or offering to his support and his sympathies for family members and friends of the 2 michaels now of reporters were asking him during that press conference if in fact his his his stance on the issue was too soft and whether he was not using strong tactics in order to try to gain their release trudeau denying this and saying that he was using the appropriate tactics and measures in order to gain that now he was asked questions about whether the 2 michael should be considered hostages in this case he he refrained from answering those questions obviously not wanting to stir the pot any more than it already is at this point in time but he did reiterate the fact that the chinese are saying that the chinese had linked the cases of these 2 canadians to the case of the way executive among one jew the extradition hearing to the united states that is under way in vancouver n

they see it is a letter to michael about his recruitment. michael is a great ambassador of the university of north carolina and one of the greatest players of all time in all of nba history. basketball is important not just at unc, but in this state, this region, certainly in our community, and definitely on campus at unc. the acc has grown. it was called tobacco road because so many of the programs were based in north carolina. basketball is part of the culture. part of when you come to school in north carolina, people come here to be part of carolina basketball, men's and women's basketball athletics is important. it is not the primary reason people come to the school. getting a great education will always be the primary mission, but basketball is part of that. it is part of life in the acc, and people take it seriously at north carolina. first ladies influence an image on american history tv examines the private lives and the public rules of the nation's first ladies, through interviews with tough historians. monday night, we look at julia grant

michael michael brown's funeral and garners for the funeral and for those who are familiar with their garner he is someone who died in a similar fashion to george sharpton is basically saying enough is enough we need to stop this he simply called george lloyd's death a murder he said he believes this time is different appointing to the fact that people are marching and massive numbers crowds are so diverse and people are risking their lives in the middle of a panic demick he said this shows that there's a real passion and that there will be change within police departments across the country the reverend sharpton he added that minnesota attorney general keith ellison is a part he played a major role and bringing criminal charges against the 3 remaining officers coming though we saw yesterday that the charges include aiding and abetting a 2nd degree murder which is punishable to up to 40 years and aiding and abetting 2nd degree manslaughter which is punishable to up to 10 years and also former officer derek chauvin 3rd degree murder charge elevate it to the 2nd degree number demand from the lead attorney for the ford family say that these 3 officers were accomplices and he tweeted the family's reaction yesterday saying that this is a bittersweet moment we're deeply gratified that the attorney general took decisive action arresting and charging all the officers involved in george floyd's death and i would bring the charge against their children to felony. 2nd degree murder hash tag justice george from also said this is not a time to celebrate because no rest is not a conviction and we want justice now i've been here for almost a week and i've spoken with caution and protesters of all backgrounds and research and some of them told me that they are willing to risk it all in the name of justice in trying to including risking their lives protesters say they will continue until justice is served i want to mention we have seen it time and time again for police officers who have killed an unarmed african-americans that oftentimes use excessive force are usually not church and if they are they're just not convicted so the people in minneapolis are still waiting to see how this all plays out and i also want to mention the attorney general he stated that he's asking for the public's patience in all of this he says that it's going to be really hard and challenging to convict the whole 4 officers back even though in washington d.c. as protests against police brutality continue across the united states lines of armed guards have formed as a barrier around the property surrounding the white house here in washington d.c. but who are these guards and what agency are they actually from artie's rachel blevins is joining us now live from outside of the white house with the latest on this so rachel what can you tell us who are these people. woman oh we actually have an update for you because while we saw those armed guards that were surrounding this area where i'm actually out right now they seem to have all but disappeared this morning so today we are much much closer to the white house than we were able to get yesterday and right now as you can see behind me there is a crowd of protesters and then behind them there is still that very large barrier that was put up around lafayette park and this area was completely off limits when we were here yesterday and it was surrounded by these armed guards and we're number of questions about exactly who those guards were what agency they were representing because many of them looked like they were ready to be deployed to a war zone but yet they had no ins. they had no badges telling how they work and when protesters and journalists questioned them which agency they were when they responded by saying that they work for the federal government or that they work for the department of justice now we're not seeing those guards here right now outside of the white house but the fact remains that there are a lot of questions about exactly who they were when then why they were allowed in this area now we've seen my maker speaking out against that so i say so what are their lawmakers calling for changes to be made that democratic representative john boehner said quote it is unacceptable for uniform federal officers policing constitutionally protected assemblies to refuse to identify themselves to people who pay their salaries denying accountability to the public they serve ensures abuses democratic senator chris murphy also took to twitter saying quote we cannot tolerate an american secret police i would be introducing legislation to require uniform federal officers performing any domestic security duties to clearly identify what military branch or agency they represent the latest reports claim the armed guards at work here in d.c. were part of the specialized emergency response force run by the bureau of prisons which is part of the justice department to help maintain security at correctional facilities now the director of the bureau of prisons actually spoke about that during a press conference earlier today take a listen to what he had to say. crisis management teams are highly trained to deal with the various types of the murders the situations including control and civil disturbances they're experienced in confrontation avoidance and conflict resolution in the aftermath of the tragic death of george truly it is unfortunate that these services are necessary. now during that press conference attorney general william barr also said that there have been more than 50 arrests in relation to rioting and the federal officials who spoke were very focused on the violence that we saw this weekend against property here in the nation's capital but at the same time it's also important to note that we're out here for. another day and yet the protests we have seen have been overwhelmingly peaceful the people who are gathered here have spent time sharing their stories of their experiences with police brutality and they have been very encouraging to one another so we really haven't seen those violent scenes that were seen over the weekend but it is interesting to see how the trend administration has responded to that and the fact that they have seemed to take very little response to all of the peacefulness that we have seen here and their focus here is to be on that violence and how they are responding to that now this obviously is a developing situation so we will continue to bring you the latest coverage but as for now it doesn't look like these protesters are going anywhere anytime soon reporting from outside the white house. from protests here to protest on the other side of the globe now despite social distancing measures still in place because of kobe team thousands of people over in hong kong have gathered to remember where in the crackdown 31 years ago today for more on that story let's go to. jack she's sitting here live with us to discuss the anniversary happening right now at a time where there's this controversial bill passed in hong kong right so that bill manila actually now makes it illegal to insult the chinese national anthem in china a move that the probation which already says is necessary for hong kong citizens to actually show respect to china now just before the vote passed you had some lawmakers actually protesting and boycotting the vote arguing that the bill is an infringement of freedom of expression now this protester there you saw earlier he had a sign that read a murderous regime sting's for 10000 years to other lawmakers actually were objected just before the vote in those chambers now the vote was held on the 31st anniversary as you mentioned of the tiananmen square protest back in 1909 where thousands of students were killed as tanks and troops assaulted the center of beijing to break up weeks of student led protests now again many saying this new law will infringe on freedom of speech mainland china says the. will do nothing of the sort listen here. a little disturbing news that occurred in the late 1990 s. government has had to go to the great that she was that we've achieved over the past 7 decades. probably going to china has only demonstrated that the devoted family china has chosen is completely the right which should be one of the china's national legislation and as one. of the chinese people. now if you are caught disrespecting the chinese national anthem you're actually looking at almost $6500.00 u.s. dollars that's that would be your fine and you could face up to 3 years in prison and that is pretty steep yeah i know this bill is now coming just a week after they had worked on another controversial bill what was that one all about so that was actually china's national legislator legislature they actually formally approved this decision last week of a national security law for hong kong that actually could potentially see mainland china security agents posted up in hong kong now this law actually came into play after the long running protest movements that started back in the summer of 2019 that you could see there led to violent clashes with police and the u.k. they actually have a proposal to take up to 3000000 hong kong residents because of this new security law to which china retaliation against the u.k. if they actually want to run with that now we know that mainland china obviously doesn't observe the anniversary of tiananmen square for obvious reasons but in hong kong there are usually large vigils sometimes small private ones but i'm hearing those are all canceled yeah because believe it or not we still are living in the covert 1000 pandemic but that actually didn't stop residents especially students like this one you'll see here from going to that vigil take a look i think it's the responsibility to keep this. thing going on because they don't have today they don't even know if you can still see. them in all this was the 1st time in 30 years that the massive vigil was canceled but it really is kind of a bit odd with all the protests now going on he. here in the united states especially around this anniversary you've got americans out practicing their own democracy and freedom of assembly the irony of all this is you see those tanks there back in 1909 scrolling in strolling through square now we're seeing u.s. military trucks rolling through the streets of washington d.c. so it's kind of ironic you know definitely a sad irony i thank you for filing that report. and to georgia where a judge has ruled that the case against 3 defendants charged with shooting and killing are very will go to trial powerful testimony inside the courtroom revealed how our very it was targeted by travis mcmichael his father greg and william bryant last february the lead investigator described how the trio boxed in our mary with their trucks while he jogged through a neighborhood he then said that brian told them travis mcmichael use the n word after the fatal shooting. to the place before police arrive on bruises on the ground. from friends. and the u.n. human rights office is calling out the philippine government for human rights violations in a new report they demand the philippines and all violence targeting suspected drug offenders and disband private and state backed paramilitary groups they point out longstanding concerns about state backed and vigilante violence that the u.n. says has worsened under audrey go to turkey. and iran today has released a u.s. navy veteran who was held in custody for nearly 2 years michael white his release is reportedly due to a prisoner swap deal between the u.s. and iran a white house official said this though about president trump he's got he's got more. more detainees more hostages backs. and just about any other president and he's going to keep at it. and space x. successfully launched 60 starlink satellites last night from cape canaveral florida this comes just days after space x. 2 astronauts to the international space station space x. founder iran must cope to use those satellites to beam high speed internet worldwide. and the british government is hosting a global vaccine summit as the world continues its fight against the coronavirus we're going to discuss that with our friend george galloway and then over at sports regina hamm takes us to denmark where football fans attended their soccer games in a very unique way and make sure you keep up with all the latest even anything you might have missed by downloading our brain you free app called portable t.v. you c

michael michael. around to draw and eric garner is for the funeral and for those who are familiar with their garner he is someone who died in a similar fashion to george sharpton is basically saying enough is enough we need to stop this he simply called george floyd's death a murder he said he believes this time is different a pointing to the fact that people are marching and massive numbers crowds are so diverse and people are risking their lives in the middle of a panic demick he said this shows that there's a real passion and that there will be change within police departments across the country with reverend sharpton he added that minnesota attorney general keith ellison is a part he played a major role and bringing criminal charges against the 3 remaining officers domino we saw yesterday that the charges include aiding and abetting a 2nd degree murder which is punishable to up to 40 years and aiding and abetting 2nd degree manslaughter which is punishable to up to 10 years and also former officer derek chauvin 3rd degree murder charge elevate it to the 2nd degree number demand from the lead attorney for the ford family say that these 3 officers were accomplices that. he tweeted the family's reaction yesterday saying that this is a bittersweet moment we're deeply gratified that the attorney general took decisive action arresting and charging all the officers involved in george floyd to death and i would bring the charge against their children to felony 2nd degree murder hash tag justice george from also said this is not a time to celebrate because an arrest is not a conviction and we want justice now i've been here for almost a week and i've spoken with caution of protesters of all backgrounds and resist and some of them tell me that they are willing to risk it all in the name of justice and change and clothing risking their lives protesters say they will continue until justice is served i want to mention we have seen it time and time again of our police officers who have killed unarmed african-americans that oftentimes use excessive force are usually not church and if they are they're just not convicted so the. people in minneapolis are still waiting to see how this all plays out and i also want to mention the attorney general he stated that he's and i think for the public's patience in all of this he said that it's going to be really hard and troubling to convict the whole 4 officers back you know and washington d.c. as protests against police brutality continue across the united states lines of armed guards have formed as a barrier around the property surrounding the white house here in washington d.c. but who are these guards and what agency are they actually from artie's rachel blevins is joining us now live from outside of the white house with the latest on this so rachel what can you tell us who are these people. woman i know we actually have an update for you because while we saw those armed guards that were surrounding this area where i'm actually out right now they seem all but disappeared this morning so today we are much much closer to the white house than we were able to get yesterday and right now as you can see behind me there is a crowd of protesters and then behind them there is still that very large barrier that was put up around lafayette park and this area was completely off limits when we were here yesterday and it was surrounded by these armed guards and we're number of questions about exactly who those guards were what agency they were representing because many of them looked like they were ready to be deployed to a war zone but yet they had no insignia they had no badges telling her they were and when protesters and journalist questioned them which agency they were with they responded by saying that they work for the federal government or that they work for the department of justice now we're not seeing those guards here right now outside of the white house but the fact remains that there are a lot of questions about exactly who they were with and why they were allowed in this area now we've seen my maker speaking out against this so i say so what are your lawmakers calling for changes to a democratic representative john boehner said quote it is unacceptable for uniform federal officers policing constitutionally protected assemblies to refuse to identify themselves to people who pay their salaries. denying accountability to the public they serve ensures abuses democratic senator chris murphy also took to twitter saying quote we cannot tolerate an american secret police i will be introducing legislation to require uniform federal officers performing i need to mess security duties to clearly identify what military branch or agency they represent the latest reports claim the armed guards at work here in d.c. were part of the specialized emergency response force run by the bureau of prisons which is part of the justice department to help maintain security at record so it is now the director of the bureau of prisons i actually spoke about that during a press conference earlier today take a listen to what he had to say. crisis management teams are highly trained to deal with the various types of the murders the situations including control and civil disturbances they're experienced in confrontation avoid conflict resolution in the aftermath of the tragic death of george truly it is unfortunate that these services are necessary. now during that press conference attorney general william barr also said that there had been more than 50 arrests in relation to rioting and the federal officials who spoke were very focused on the violence that we saw this weekend against property here in the nation's capital but at the same time it's also important to note that we're out here for yet another day and yet the protests we have seen have been overwhelmingly peaceful the people who are gathered here have spent time sharing their stories of their experiences with police brutality and they have been very encouraging to one another so we really haven't seen those violent scenes that we're seeing over the weekend but it is interesting to see how the trend administration has responded to that and the fact that they have seemed to take very little response to all of the peacefulness that we have seen here in their focus up here is to be on that violence and how they are responding to that now this obviously is a developing situation so we will continue to bring you the latest coverage but as for now it doesn't look like these protesters are going anywhere anytime. soon reporting from outside the white house rachel bobbins art scene. and another day of protests continuing throughout the state of california prompting areas impacted by looting to see more lock downs but now a lawsuit is in the works over restrictions are to correspondent natasha sweet has the latest from los angeles but 1st we want to warn our viewers that some of the video you're about to see will be disturbing to some viewers motional protests over the death of george floyd continue up and down the state of california dramatic video out of san diego where you can see a police car drives into a crowd of protesters downtown as they block the street at 6 and broadway the car continues down the street with a protester dragging along its hood roughly $200.00 national guard members arrive in san diego at the request of the sheriff's department to prevent more looting i mean he tries to be a typewriter protesters in newport beach also in orange county a man is suspected of brandishing a gun at protesters reportedly seen black lives don't matter in los angeles you can see a massive crowd gathering near city hall as many are seen sitting on the pavement l.a. has been participating in protests since last wednesday the 1st break on protest out of minneapolis up in san francisco a suspected looter with a hammer was kneeling by a walgreens when he was shot and killed by police on tuesday the 22 year old hispanic man reportedly had its hands above his waist with a shot police say roughly 10000 protesters showed up to the demonstration wednesday for most protesters complied with the curfew the mayor says he doesn't expect another curfew for thursday the american civil liberties union is suing los angeles in san bernadino over what they're calling the draconian curfews they argue the lockdowns are a violation of the 1st amendment reporting in los angeles and hush sweet. and powerful testimony today inside of glynn county georgia courtroom for the man accused of killing a lot of our barry he's the arm. black man who was gunned down while jogging in a neighborhood about 3 months ago in georgia the lead investigator in the case quoted one of the men william bryant who said that travis mcmichael used the n word after the shooting. from friends. u.n. human rights office is calling out the philippine government for human rights violations in a new report they demand the philippines and all while it's targeting suspected drug offenders and to disband private and state backed paramilitary groups they point out longstanding concerns about state backed and vigilante violence that the u.n. says has worsened under president roderick go to turkey. and iran today has released a u.s. navy veteran who was held in custody for nearly 2 years michael white's release is reportedly due to a prisoner swap deal between the u.s. and iran a white house official said this. he's gotten he's he's got more. more detainees more hostages back than than just about any other president and he's going to keep at it. and space x. has successfully launched 60 starlink satellites last night from cape canaveral florida this comes just days after a space x. at 2 astronauts to the international space station space x. founder ilan mosque hopes to use those satellites to being high speed internet worldwide. and in a move toward healing america's racial divide virginia governor plans to remove a civil war statue at the state capital we're going to discuss that and then in sports on the 1st day back to the trap jockeys in new york has to support nationwide protesters and to keep up with the latest news and anything you might have missed make sure you download our brand new free app portable t.v. and catch their 247 we'll be right back to type. a readout re

michael michael brown's funeral and eric garner is for the funeral and for those who are familiar with their garner he is someone who died in a similar fashion to george what al sharpton is basically saying enough is enough we need to stop this he simply called george floyd's death a murder he said he believes this time is different a pointing to the fact that people are marching and massive numbers crowds are so diverse and people are risking their lives in the middle of a pandemic he said this shows that there's a real passion and that there will be change within police departments across the country the reverend sharpton he added that minnesota attorney general keith ellison is a part he played a major role and bringing criminal charges against the 3 remaining officers now i know we saw yesterday that the charges include aiding and abetting a 2nd degree murder which is punishable to up to 40 years and aiding and abetting 2nd degree manslaughter which is punishable to up to 10 years and also former officer derek chauvin 3rd degree murder charge was elevate it to the 2nd degree number demand from the lead attorney for the ford family say that these 3 officers were accomplices that. he tweeted the family's reaction yesterday saying that this is a bittersweet moment we're deeply gratified that the attorney general took decisive action arresting and charging all the officers involved in george floyd's death and i'll bring the charge against their children to felony 2nd degree murder hash tag justice george from also said this is not a time to celebrate because an arrest is not a conviction and we want justice now i've been here for almost a week and i've spoken with caution of protesters of all backgrounds and resist and some of them tell me that they are willing to risk it all in the name of justice and change and clothing risking their lives protesters say they will continue until justice is served i want to mention we have seen it time and time again of our police officers who have killed unarmed african-americans that oftentimes use excessive force are usually not true. and if they are they're just not convicted so the people in minneapolis are still waiting to see how this all plays out and i also want to mention the attorney general he stated that he's and i'm asking for the public's patience in all of this he said that it's going to be really hard and challenging to convict the whole 4 officers vacuum in illinois washington d.c. right now actually being there in minneapolis thank you all right from the protests to protests on the other side of the globe despite social distancing measures still in place because of coke at 19 thousands of people in hong kong gathered to remember the tiananmen square crackdown 31 years ago today so for more on that let's go to our to hear from zack who's sitting live with me so far in this anniversary right now happening in the middle of a very controversial bill taking place in hong kong right so that bill now actually makes it illegal to insult the chinese national anthem in china a move that the majority says is necessary for hong kong citizens to show their respect to china now just before that vote passed you had some lawmakers actually protesting even boycotting the vote arguing that the bill is an infringement of freedom of expression and this protester you see there another one that was holding up a sign that reads a murderous regime stinks for 10000 years to other lawmakers actually were even objected from those chambers for the vote was held on the 31st anniversary as you mentioned the tiananmen square protests in 1909 where thousands of students were actually killed as tanks and troops assaulted the center of beijing to break up weeks of student led protests now again many saying this new law will infringe on freedom of speech in mainland china but they say it will do nothing of the sort. as little disturbances that occurred in the late 1990 s. government has had a. great but she was that we've achieved over the past 7 decades. going to china has only demonstrated that the development of china has chosen is completely in the right which should be one of the china's national legislature and as one. of the chinese people. now manila if you are caught disrespecting the chinese national anthem you're actually looking at almost $6500.00 u.s. dollars fine for that and you also are looking at facing up to 3 years in prison now that it's harsh punishment. this bill is coming just a week after another controversial bill what was that one all about right so china's national legislature formally approved a decision actually last week of a national security law for hong kong that could potentially see mainland china security agents posted up in the city now this law came into play after the long running protest movements in the summer of 21000 that actually led to violent clashes with police well now the u.k. is actually a proposal to take it up to 3000000 hong kong residents because of this new security law to which china threatened retaliation against the u.k. if they did go through with that manila ok so we know that mainland china doesn't observe the anniversary of tiananmen square for obvious reasons but vigils in hong kong there's usually hundreds of the small ones large ones but i'm hearing those were canceled right and it's all again because we still are in the go over 19 pandemic but that actually didn't stop residents though especially students like the one you'll see here from attending i think it's the response that. is. really going on. today they don't even know if we can still see. the middle of this was the 1st time in 30 years that the massive vigil was canceled but it's a bit odd with all the protests going on here in the united states 31 years later in the wake of americans out you know practicing their own democracy by freedom of assembly the irony of all of this is you see those tanks that were destroyed through chatham and sky. or 31 years ago but we're seeing u.s. military trucks rolling through the streets of washington d.c. so little ironic definitely a sad irony. thank you for that update. a hearing for the case of our barry took place today he is the unarmed black man in georgia who was shot and killed by 2 white man if you recall during the testimony one of those officials involved in an investigation drew out further details about the fatal shooting. transmute might be. about. to try to you know. prior to private. what about it made about the food she. says in all 3 shots. the 1st shot to the chest. and the u.n. human rights office is calling out the philippine government for human rights violations in a new report they demanded the philippines and all violence targeting suspected drug offenders and to disband private and state backed paramilitary groups they point out longstanding concerns about state backed and vigilante violence that the u.n. says has worsened under president roderick go to turkey. and iran today has released a u.s. navy veteran who was held in custody for about 2 years veteran michael white left iran on a swiss government aircraft according to his mother who said she feels blessed that the nightmare is finally over his release is reportedly due to a prisoner swap deal between the u.s. and iran. and the british government is hosting a global vaccine summit as the world continues its fight against the pandemic we're going to discuss that with our friend george galloway and later at the sports h.q. regina hamm tells us of a massive runaway game between 2 top 5 teams over in the cave and make sure you keep up with the latest all the news and anything you might have missed by downloading our brand new free app it is called portable t.v. right there you go watch 247 there will be back in to. start putting online algorithms dictating would you get to want to go to portable dot tv slanted. to get children. television it's completely separate i'm talking award winning comedy awesome sports coverage inside so fresh still tastes like raspberries on a spring day take so hot th

michael michael brown to draw and garners for the funeral and for those who are familiar with their garner he is someone who died in a similar fashion to george sharpton is basically saying enough is enough we need to stop this he simply called george boyd's death a murder he said he believes this time is different a pointing to the fact that people are marching and massive numbers crowds are so diverse and people are risking their lives in the middle of a panic demick he said this shows that there's a real passion and that there will be change within police departments across the country with reverend sharpton he added that minnesota attorney general keith ellison is a part he played a major role and bringing criminal charges against the 3 remaining officers now monella we saw yesterday that the charges include aiding and abetting a 2nd degree murder which is punishable to up to 40 years and aiding and abetting 2nd degree manslaughter which is punishable to up to 10 years and also former officer derek chauvin 3rd degree murder charge elevate it to the 2nd degree number demand from the lead attorney for the ford family say that these 3 officers were accomplices and he tweeted the family's reaction yesterday saying that this is a bittersweet moment we're deeply gratified that the attorney general took decisive action arresting and charging all the officers involved in george floyd's death and i would bring the charge against their children to felony 2nd degree murder hash tag justice george from also said this is not a time to celebrate because an arrest is not a conviction and we want justice now i've been here for almost a week and i spoke with caution and protesters of all backgrounds and reasons and some of them told me that there was. to risk it all in the name of justice in trying to including risking their lives so protesters say they will continue until justice is served i want to mention we have seen it time and time again for police officers who have killed unarmed african americans that oftentimes use excessive force and are usually not turgeon if they are they're just not convicted so the people in minneapolis are still waiting to see how this all plays out and i also want to mention the attorney general he stated that he's and i think for the public's patience in all of this he said that it's going to be really hard and trial in trying to convict the whole 4 officers. and as protests continue across the u.s. there are lingering questions about the scores of unmarked armed guards seen all over the nation's capital this as attorney general bill barr announces that more than 50 people have been arrested in relation to the riots and vandalism we have seen in the past week are his way to what it is outside of the white house with more on this which are what can you tell us. telamon no work outside of the white house where it is a very different scene than we saw even just 24 hours ago now as you can see behind me there is still that massive barrier surrounding lafayette park with the white house on the other side now earlier we saw a group of protesters out here but they have since moved on to capitol hill and as a lot of what we've seen is just this flow of protesters marching to capitol hill in the march and right back here to the white house now this is different than yesterday specifically because at this time yesterday we weren't even allowed to be right here because there were was a massive presence of armored guards out here keeping this entire block blocked off now those guards a number of people question exactly who they were because they didn't appear to be wearing any badges or any insignia to tell what agency they were with and a number of people a number of journalists and protesters said that when they asked the guards where they were with they simply said either the federal government or the justice department. now as a result of that a number of lawmakers have said that they want to see changes they don't want to be allowed on the streets here in the united states and so as they took to twitter democratic representative don beyer said quote it is unacceptable for uniform federal officers policing constitutionally protected assemblies to refuse to identify themselves to people who pay their salaries denying accountability to the public they serve ensures abuses democratic senator chris murphy also wrote on twitter quote we cannot tolerate an american secret police i will be introducing legislation to require uniform federal officers performing any domestic security duties to clearly identify what military branch or agency they represent the latest reports claim the armed guards here in d.c. are part of a specialized emergency response force run by the bureau of prisons which is part of the department of justice to help maintain security of correctional facilities now the director of the bureau of prisons was actually asked about those guards and exactly what they were doing here during a press conference earlier today take a listen to what he had to say crisis management teams are highly trained to deal with the various types of the murders the situations the crowd control and civil disturbances they're experienced in confrontation avoidance and conflict resolution in the aftermath of the tragic death of george floyd it is unfortunate that these services are necessary. now during that press conference attorney general william barr also said there have been more than 50 arrests in relation to the rioting in vandalism that we saw here in d.c. last week and it's important to note these federal officials at this press conference really talk a lot about responding to the violence and how their agencies are coming together to do so but they said very little about the peaceful protests that we have continued to see here and that's exactly what they have been is overwhelmingly peaceful the crowds we have seen over the last 3 days have come together to share stories of their experiences with police brutality and the. come together to say they want to continue to speak out until they see a change in the way that policing is done here in the united states and that's simply not something that is being recognized by members of the tribe and ministration right now but even though these protests continue the demonstrators say that their plan is to keep on speaking out as they go along that doesn't look like these protests will be coming to a med and the time soon reporting from outside the white house for a job love and artsy. and after 11 to mulch us days of unrest and protests throughout the country it appears those massive gatherings are starting to wind down and while many of them have been peaceful pockets of violence and destruction are still surfacing these events have demanded a further response from new york authorities but it remains to be seen how exactly they plan to tackle the disrupters while also adhering to the rights of protesters to peacefully assemble trinity chavez has that story but 1st we want to warn you some of the images you're about to see may be disturbing for some viewers. just as many cities across the nation appear to find a way out of the violent protests against racial injustice with mostly peaceful demonstrations wednesday night still small pockets of chaos erupting authorities in new orleans iowa city and huntsville alabama met protesters with rubber bullets and tear gas in grand rapids michigan an investigation is under way after this disturbing video surfaced showing a protester being pepper sprayed by an officer then this a policeman firing a tear gas canister him point blank range and in new york city officers ambushed while patrolling the streets in brooklyn one officer stabbed in the neck and 2 others shot the f.b.i.'s joint terrorism task force now investigating a possible terror link they came under unprovoked attack and that is absolutely unacceptable attack on any one of our officers is an attack on all of us and in las vegas 29 year old please. sophos or shamokin lowness continues to fight for his life after undergoing a successful surgery to remove a bullet from his neck after being shot during protests monday night and in indiana astonishing video showing homeowners armed with rifles along police standing guard as a group of about 60 protesters passed by some demonstrators saying that the armed residents followed them but the police were quick to protect them and as protests continue to unfold and in some cases leading to violence and looting it appears that more and more residents are picking up their arms ready to protect their families and homes reporting in new york trinity chavez r.t. . and powerful testimony today inside a glynn county georgia courtroom for the medic used to shooting and killing our bury the lead investigator in the case quoted one of the men in saying travis make mcmichael use the n. word after he shot and killed our berry while he jogged in the neighborhood here's more from that investigator. travis mcmichael. about. to go. to trial you know. prior to private you know. what about that were made about the fatal shooting. too far. he says and all 3 shots struck. the 1st shot to the chest. and vu one human rights office is calling out the philippine government for human rights violations in a new report they demand the philippines and all violence targeting suspected drug offenders and to disband private and state backed paramilitary groups they point when a longstanding concerns about state backed and vigilante violence that the u.n. says has actually worsened under president roger ego to turkey. and iran today released. a u.s. navy veteran who was held in their custody for almost 2 years michael white left iran on a swiss government aircraft according to his mother who said she feels blessed that the nightmare is finally over his release is reportedly due to a prisoner swap deal between the u.s. and iran. and elsewhere in the news space x. successfully launched 60 starlink satellites last night from cape canaveral florida this comes just days after space x. sent 2 astronauts to the international space station space x. founder ilan musk hopes to use those satellites to beam high speed internet worldwide. and general james mattis is publicly denouncing president tough rhetoric with ongoing protests and democrats are running to embrace him and our panel guests are here to discuss what the mainstream media is not telling you about this story and then over in sports one n.f.l. quarterback is in hot water over remarks some say are pretty insensitive and make sure you keep up with the latest news and anything you might have missed by downloading our brand new free app called portabl

michael cole reggae is being held in beijing and businessman michael spade or he was chaunge in a city near the north korean border they're accused of spying for state secrets for a foreign entity both were detained in late 2018 soon after the arrest in canada of men wang joe a top executive at chinese tech giant huawei she's a daughter. and he's facing extradition to the u.s. on fraud charges over trade with iran now those developments come as australia's prime minister says a state base is behind a major cyber attack there he wouldn't say who but there are suspicions it swat of a growing rift with beatty katrina u. is in china's capital with more on what's likely to happen next in the case of the canadians charged with spying the cases of michael covered and michael spade will have now been given to prosecutors in beijing and into the north city northeastern city of leon ng now and this is the 1st step in terms of legal proceedings against these 2 men more than 550 days after they were detained in china now according to china's foreign ministry they face very serious crimes that they said that their birth charged with gathering intelligence and state secrets for foreign countries and this is not good news at all before they were formally charged there was a chance will be a small chance that the procurator could have taken this case thrown it out and release these 2 men well it seems that that is not going to happen and analysts say that they could be kept locked up in china for months or even years as their case is being heard and what's further concerning is that we have to remember this is china the court system is not independent here in the vast majority of cases like these are found guilty and if they are found guilty th

tom: michael mckee, you are reporting -- michael mckee, your reporting at 8:30 was extraordinary. michaelee, with decades of experience. absolutely stunning. lisa, i look at where we are and the humility of this game of data. over is a thing called one the square root of n, which they pound into you in statistics, which says you better have humility at all times. that has been a hallmark of the show for decades. more than any other moment i can think of within economics, this morning and this jobs report is something that brings on humility. lisa: i would agree with that. i also think there is a huge challenge with the labor market and the economy moving this fast when it is this hard to pinpoint what is going on on the ground. usually the numbers do not live. yet the numbers are being cast into question and it becomes highly political. you have some people saying all of you who are gloom and doom, this proves you are wrong, and then you will have people saying can we trust these numbers? the dueling narratives will be driving the conversation going forward. tom: no question. we will have

michael ware. everywhere but who pays the price for our glittery cosmetics one. down in the valley children are gathering michael aged between 6 and 91. lone wolf. road at. the reserve after. up but even the. most clear from the. upload of their genitals the the what the. they were of the. they were just written in that i'm the author. of some will. also. to find out more about the importance of my career in the beauty industry we had to because medical trained fat and balin there are no standards for the likes of show now do your l'oreal here the big brands don't make their own products they are outsourced to retaliate manufacturers. miter is an essential ingredient in make up sanctions musk are a long shot lipstick and foundation. so what is mica make i am i mike it is a shimmery material which puts the glitter in to powder isn't creates its half what it. effect it produces the shimmery glowing effect on the skin. it's in foundation in lipstick my cousin everything. it's a cane gradient yes and cosmetics especially in the decorative department i'd say it's one of the most important. manufacturers now plenty about the formulas of their product. but do they know where their role materials are sauced. that's why this. has. to scrutinize the documents every time. in principle we'd have to ask our suppliers how. the industry is aware of the issue of child labor and is trying to tackle it. many firms rely on the information given by suppliers. it is like that and they give you every roll material has its own documentation this is delivered along with the order of the material for example with mica. it's documented in the computer so we know exactly which product has been manufactured from which batch of raw material. you can trace it back to the mine right exactly but does this really work. micah can be found all over the world. the u.s. brazil canada and south korea are among the largest countries to extract it. however china and india are way ahead 30 percent of all miter imported into europe comes from india. officially india and mica production comes from brad just in practice almost 90 percent of the my german mined in india is from the stakes of jharkhand and behind my can mining and extraction are illegal there. in the ninety's the state to command these miles of wild fowl is a nature reserve in order to protect them the old guard is back and all my gear mining. however are drone footage shows a different picture. countless craters are testimony to the extent of mining in the region it is mostly local the. who work here even in areas that are very difficult to access. some of the mica miners used dynamite to get into the mountainside. others dig on the surface using rudimentary tools we trying to establish contact with them we want to understand how they have been mining might or illegally for over 40 years and in spite of the band. it was not easy to spot them in this rough terrain. after searching for several days we finally came across a family. by neal is 25 years old he comes with his wife and children to collect micah every day. and micah is our only option we all come here to work and we can make about 302400 rupees so we can buy rice and feed ourselves. with. what do you want for your children. i want them to be able to study to do something with their lives i want them to have a good job. just. average daily wages between 3 euros 80 and 5 euros he hasn't always been a miter gatherer just 2 years ago he was working as a farmer he lives in this village of 60 inhabitants at the foot of the mines there is no running water or electricity here despite the brand new elektra city masts the family's livelihood used to be farming but drought and climate change have now made most of the land barren. i am a person this is my land here all of this. can you still farm on this land larry. there's no rain the nothing can grow it's to drive. the. extraction of mica has become an indispensable source of income for more than 90 percent of john cans population. the miners are willing to take huge risks to get hold of the mineral they have to dig deeper and deeper into the mountain to find it. the sounds coming from a minute well catch our attention. to. the house don't worry we're not police ok no problem. what is your name right around saying how do you manage to work down there. different. when you're hungry you aren't afraid to go down it's true that it's dangerous work but what else can you do we have to eat i don't have much choice i don't have much education and i don't get any state support. is that a 5 years old and has 2 children he agrees to let us follow him into the tunnel he has built every month around a dozen miners from the region die in these dangerous underground quarries almost 15 meters underground the air is very stuffy. it's around $45.00 degrees and there is nothing shoring up the tunnels which could collapse at any minute. canon and his friend ravi spend around 8 hours a day here in the darkness an ordeal that earns them around $300.00 rupees a day the equivalent of 3 year owes $0.80. for. i have worked here for 4 months a lot of people worked here in the past even our grandfathers were digging here 40 or 50 years ago are you aware that people die due to these mines collapsing. i'm scared for my life like anyone would be but what else can i do there aren't too many accidents here if god so chooses it will happen but for now they haven't been any disasters here. he is at the hour a new minute. doesn't it worry you that what you're doing is illegal. the police came around 4 or 5 months ago they told us that it's illegal and that we should stop they even tried to scare us a few times but how are we going to feed ourselves if we don't come here. the 2 miners live in 23 a town with a population of around 4000 people surrounded by michael reserves michael mining is the main source of income here 3 years ago the town was struck by a mining disaster. i needed a v lost her husband in the accident she has 4 children. feel like the 1st sit down and eat. an eater is illiterate like most of the villagers in jock out. i don't know how old my parents don't remember. anything or can you tell us about your husband. michael. my husband left to work in the mines he went deep underground and was buried in a landslide and then. did others die over there yes 3 others. since her husband died anita is the sole provider for her family every day she walks 2 kilometers along a stony path under the hot sun to the summit of this mountain when her children don't have to go to school they go with the youngest is just 4 years old. the children help me by gathering the rocks. we break them up and then collect all the little stones. i don't know and that not because there are only little stones here. it was the. it's all going to. show it to me r

michael flynn? it's been a long, strange saga, so let me catch you up. jim? >> previously on "michael flynn": >> michael flynn resigning after the shortest tenure ever in that post. >> retired general michael flynn pleaded guilty today to lying to the f.b.i. >> flynn's attorneys tonight filing a motion to withdraw his guilty plea. the other side of the michael flynn story, the judge proceed with possible prosecution. >> don't you ever go after my ( bleep ) husband!" and now tonight's episode of "michael flynn." >> stephen: welcome to "michael flynn," where, just like every flynn," where, just like every prestige drama these days, we're not afraid to kill off beloved, characters, because in this episode, we're bumping off lady justice. this morning, a federal appeals court ordered the the judge to dismiss the criminal case against michael flynn. well i'm sure he learned his lesson: that rich, well- connected people don't have to learn lessons. the order to dismiss the case without review is called a "writ of mandamus," which is also the name of a poorly received harry potter courtroom novel. ( as harry p

michael michael all the money all of that to go to this i mean you know not it's feels. nobody knows how it feels. he writes in bronx one of the more turbulent neighborhoods in new york city inside a local barber shop which also happens to be sponsored locals the people of their local police brutality complaints and for the cameras. to stand along with nasties like this and i'm like take a picture brother to last longer and then when i got past pay the man i noticed i had to stop him and when i'm home now i notice around him his own gun oh wait this . i'm like this i don't have no weapon sorry you wonder if i have a gun no i don't have guns are all this to stop me from going on i have go about your business and it's a doing your job but not your fish i'm actually afraid the core. of the political will. be back. so you don't feel safe in your community or protected by the police well you don't feel protected by. just a place they respond. because we don't know because. because they feel like we are not educated enough to know that they feel that wait wait wait you're not going to tell me actually which that's my fright. do it say so now if you're going to rest me for my right not to fight. i mean. scott is one of the most well known lawyers finance police brutality in new york. mr i mean how many cases in general have you. solved and had a positive outcome for your clients the thousands of police brutality has to be in the high hundreds or thousands i think police brutality is a real issue in this country i have a number of cases where people were injured very badly in police chase cases and when you speak to a police officer and question them about the training they receive in the cademy they will tell you then never in a real situation that's a very good point but this case the question is did the officer have the right to do what he did let's watch when it's about a couple more minutes here. and i got no problem with. this who kicks the phone out of him. there were shots. actually more but i think a lot of this issue escalated because obviously officers don't like when people talk back to them or don't like when people don't comply with their the man's i think in a situation no is different in somebody's others because this officer obviously wasn't threatened by any imminent. we can stop the son announced civil war between communities and the police the lawyer goes on to say simple u.s. citizen so he powerful weapon and it's not a gun korey rifle smartphone. there's no question in my 26 years of practicing i've seen the number of police brutality cases rise i've seen the number of charges rise and i think the only reason it's really coming to the forefront is the invention of the cell phone if it wasn't a cell phone camera people wouldn't believe half of the things that go on and we have these videos to prove it. this is a. person is a class issue or is this even just in the 4th area so all of these things racism authoritarianism inequality class inequality class issues right psychological issues all of that is thrown into this pot it's called police brutality that's why you do your best for you with regard to your own ability and transparency did you never you. never have. ever. it was a clip of she will be more use to you. but the my it's always ok it was. more what. you needed me me to. they can put us in the mood at the court put up by the smithsonian bush knew it and look at the clinton look at the way i. see the. yes. the. yes but. matz guys are financial survival guide liquid assets those that you can convert in sickness quite easily. to keep in mind though as a team into a pleasure to watch record. the world is driven by shaped by. the day or thinks. we dare to ask. welcoming our viewers from around the world live from central london this is r.t. u.k. . protesters gather in london in support of demonstrations in the united states against police brutality with many highlighting several problems in the u.k. . the leader of the opposition highlights fading public trust in the government as a poll shows people are less likely to follow the long time off to dominate comings drove to a 2nd class as the prime minister defends the 2 week parties for international conflicts i'll be joined by an economics expert to discuss the impact on business. campaigners call for a review into all locked down finds a problem in the police decision not to find somebody coming to the breaking government advice. and a group of nurses also protesting outside the headquarters of public health england london angry at the government's response to the coronavirus. the leader of the u.k. opposition kids sabah has highlighted a drop in public trust in the government which many argue could have compromised the public's willingness to follow government instructions while chorusing measures a new arrivals into the u.k. which have been opposed by many defended by the prime minister. when i was more known for this so that you say it looks like these quarantine measures they're going to be taking effect very soon absolutely we've seen these quarantine measures being discussed by those in government which would see visitors to the united kingdom told to self isolate for 14 days upon arrival at the airport that will give the name of their address sport church will be carried out. keep to the rules could be fined up to a 1000 pounds have been some different differences within government as to whether that was the best way forward whether that would impact those who are in the travel industry but today the prime minister boris johnson was dressing the daily press conference and he mentioned that actually when it comes to whether or not this could have been implemented earlier would have made very little difference in stemming the tide of covert 90 once community transmission was widespread within the u.k. cases from abroad made up a tiny proportion of the total at the same time you remember international travel plummeting discounters around the world went into lockdown so as a result measures at the border were halted because they made little difference at the time in our fight against the virus. now that we're getting the virus under control in the u.k. there is a risk that cases from abroad begin once again to make up a greater proportion of overall cases so the prime minister there saying that had the government applied the current in measures earlier it wouldn't have made a difference however of course there are those who say that that's simply not the case and that had the government put these kind of measures in place limit who was coming in and out of the country and to limit their movements and perhaps infection rate could have been lower. well in the meantime he says well public trust it seems has taken a bit of a hit hasn't it absolutely since the news that dominic cummings the government's special adviser took a trip to daryn 260 miles away from london there's been a sense of outrage not just in the media or much the public but also a sense of people power ups not sticking to the rules saying that while one of the most senior advisers the government isn't keeping to the rules why should we and this was an issue which was raised by the labor leader kiss starmer to the prime minister in parliament today where he said that at this crucial time public trust is important for. easing restrictions involves very difficult judgment calls so this is the week of all weeks where public trust and confidence in the government needed to be at its highest. but as the director of the religious institution which commission to you gov poll this weekend said i have never in 10 years of research seen a drop in trust like we've seen from the u.k. government how worried is the prime minister and i think the. better ground in firmer ground when we stand with the overwhelming majority of the british people who who understand the very very difficult circumstances that we are in to want clarity across the political spectrum but to believe that we can move forward provided we continue to observe the basic rules. now it would appear that mr cummings is breach of the lockdown and the government subsequent failure to punish him in any way has had an impact on the public 21 percent of respondents are you gov poll said that they have been following the rules less strictly than before and of those 21 percent 32 percent have mentioned mr cummings as breach of the rule to directly be a reason as to why they themselves feel they haven't been following the rules is strictly again an indication that while those at the top of government aren't following it why should we have an impact on the government's approval rating the approval rating was around 2 thirds 66 percent last month that's dropped to under 50 percent in just a short period of time again indicating the public crisis of confidence in government is worrying thing as is thank you very much indeed well for more on the impacts of the new quarantine rules and i'm joined by economics expert associate professor steve mccabe so thank you very much for joining us i mean is a kid using these restrictions now better late than never. yes a new book the garbage going to go slow in the shows of the horses bolt is also true if we don't this much earlier on who knows we're not going to hunt the death toll that we've. lost in the world of america of course and the simpson men this economic damage that. lessens much but we're still sort of musing that's what we should lock down. well if the government doesn't implement measures now it could lead to a 2nd wave couldn't it which would actually be worse overall for the economy wouldn't it sure quite clearly so we see the likes of south korea it's had sort of respond cannot infections and cost us business so close yet that this is that and actually a good policy with this really effective is not a massive because you come in you fill a form in and there's the risk of the fire and imprisonment deportation our analogy can go you like so. whether it's going to success was the government claim is this no matter the course this is the big thing is that britain which of course is a country that prides itself in international business it's going to have a impact in that sense and of course in some sort of indeed the roles that they are subject to review that's every 3 weeks i mean how detrimental are they to the economy. well i mean we can already see this that's occurred already you have many travel companies as a funding extremely difficult they were hoping that we might get up and running for the summer season. but the airlines we can still say that there are massive massive cutbacks that you know the airports the sort of the very viability of those is in question what's interesting if you will says that just as last. sickler lost lost support all this well actually since there's a you've got reports. which shows that the overwhelming majority 63 percent are in favor of the current state so on this one he's on safe ground but as a say economically it's going to cause difficulties for of those involved in trouble when he did i mean in the wider picture as well i mean other countries they can open their borders now as they fairing better than the u.k. britain's infection rate is actually still one of the worst in the world isn't it what quite clearly so you know if you're a country that those militias to get through this is going to all the playing the last thing you want is lots of infected britons going because of course you know going to look at the soup that's right for us we're still and so the other $300.00 in fact is there or thereabouts which was a part of problem but we're not over the so they say the worst of it seems to make so sort of something lots of brits abroad is his going to be decided and welcomed so yeah i think there's a lot to give as well as also sources. say this is the big thing is getting the economy to. s. as possible or one of those ideas is the average idea and solution which could help the aviation industry financially what do you think of that well i mean it has obviously sort of virtues as well as limitations us the mention of some other countries which also got there so there are infection and who'll say yes and that's why it's well down a safe support to lots of hands a higher sort of toll person 1000000 if that's any sort of going to go by and also make noises not direction. yet maybe maybe that. this is the way to do it. and quite clearly a lot of so if you are in countries all asses this and it's like they did in the homes of a british tourist so they might be sort of more aware that you know i think they're also very conscious of the fact that's what the last thing they want and indeed people from also possible because when you go home life is mixing with the last infected brits we do have a very poor reputation abroad it seems they and finally i am following what dominic rob said though at a crucial time on what you think the government should do in terms of trying to base the economy now. well and that starts a difficult one i mean quite clearly we're still in the sort of day stages recovery won't really know how dreadful things are insoles of the surplus kamens which who's not from a look at months now maybe the unemployment rate so it shows up. most of us myself included some of the christmas we could still be sort of well we could be things attempt something implosion not had since. the ninety's and that was pretty dreadful i mean quite clearly though it's going to need for a lot of intervention. is going to have not a budget i should add that sums up most of the measures in july before also the parliamentary recess yes they will have a lot of also a bill to go on holiday summer up so you have quite quickly you've got to put a lot more money into sort of support the economy and making sure those with the job losses as limited as possible and helping companies to sort of to get back on the faith as best they possibly can to get is an associate professor named mccabe thank you for joining us you're welcome. or following the dominic cummings incident campaigners of course on the u.k. government to launch an urgent review into all the lockdown related fines issued by police there and police have said the political advisors actions constituted a minor breach of human rights lawyers have expressed anger that many people were issued fixed penalty notice is possible or offenses in england the wales around 15000 fines we initiated by police since the law came into force. where i spoke to human rights barrister coastie burble oh she thinks it's easy to understand people's frustrations people have been extremely angry at this not only because this is a british sense of said play that people have suffered a lot made huge amounts of sacrifices but on the basis of we're all in it together all looking after each other as when you do have a message at the top level that the laws of this guidance only applies to you and it doesn't apply to those of us who are in power or need our own near power then back back because there is a lack of confidence a loss of trust and policing in the u.k. it's very important policing by consent we we live in a liberal democracy we don't want to be living in in a situation where it's cracked down. force policing and that therefore requires cooperation from the public if we lose our cooperation then the whole position. thousands of people have gathered in london's hyde park and parliament square to support american protests over the death of a black man george forward at the hands of a white policeman it follows a similar demonstration in london on sunday but also calls into question how law enforcement in the u.k. treats minorities r t u k should it ever static joins me now from parliament square. there shot here so what's been going on. but i am here in the heart of london in westminster in. holliman square was thousands of protesters were gathered today in solidarity with george freud who of course died in police custody over in the united states whereby a police officer knelt down on his neck for over 8 minutes and just now this protest is wrapping up but it could include it with an 8 minutes silence to mark and commemorate his death of course 8 minutes being completely poignant for those very reasons now throughout the day these protests began all the way in hyde park west thousands gathered for the last few hours since 1 o'clock therefore being a 5 hour protest in total now londoners here of really following the trends worldwide of black lives much of movements have a completely iraq to worldwide of course beginning in minneapolis in minnesota in the united to seize states the scene of the crime but over there in the states where we're seeing quite different scenes from what we're seeing today being somewhat peaceful here over that ironically those protesters that were demonstrating against police brutality were all carefully met with previous brutality whereby police were using tear gas riot shields and indeed probabilities on those protesters in the united states his campaign to say in the u.k. it's not just an issue in america but it's also an issue here in britain police brutality has long been an issue for campaign is we only have to look through recent years the cases of mark duggan and short break of just a few very name to also comes at a time where statistics show that piece a disproportionately a using excessive force in the black community there 4 times more likely to be in the v.m.e. community as they are to the white counterparts and many would argue that this shows a systematic level of institutionalized racism not to mention discriminate tree prejudice against certain stereotypes based on race but it also comes today as announces shows at the national police chief scout who shows that the emmy people have also. been disproportionately fine for farting looked down during this demick in fact be any community make up 15 percent of the u.k. population and they've received 22 percent of lockdown fines breaking that down that's $26.00 out of 100000 people in comparison to just 17 out of 100000 people for those 2 white counterparts now overall that means that the b m e people all 54 percent more likely to be fine than the rest of the population now according to the police chief counsel they're saying that this data is very complex and needs much further interpretation. there are a number of complexities in interpret that day so almost including the number of fixed penalty notice is given when it's nice to see has not been recorded therefore we. so we can publish the most accurate picture without this analysis we are not confident that meaningful conclusions can be drawn on ethnic proportionality. now the national police chief captured or floyd adding that there should be an absolute accountability and justice must now follow now throughout the day i've heard lots of chanting and lots of slogans all the way from boris is a racist to i can't breathe of course i can't breathe being the very last words of george freud and has totally taken to the world by storm being the very slow good at the heart of these black lives matters protests but actually looking closer to home in the united kingdom a woman in lewisham she was pinned down to the ground just 6 weeks ago also complaining that she could not breathe very similar sentiments of course being said by george ford himself and she herself was surrounded by 6 these offices at the time so london is today really showing up to solidarity with georgia lloyd but also raising various other messages looking at this age old long historical captain of the. they call police brutality resulting in some extreme cases in the death of black people of course i must mention we are in the beginning we are in the heights of a pandemic we are still in a lockdown scenario where the official government line is to say i hope that's the only trouble for sexual practices of protesters today said that today protesting is absolutely essential. that it ever such a thank you very much. well campaign a patrick vernon told me george foods death has resonated in the u.k. because of the shared cultural history with us. often there is no reason why people protest in the u.k. there has always been a long history of connections with america you know so when has been a price ins in america this boy has been some learn demonstrations always often very peaceful ones so at times will happen and the sixty's joined the civil rights movements or something in the seventy's and eighty's and then move more recently specially a few years ago with laws matter how often you need something like something like for america to remind us of the conditions of society in britain to clip the black experience and not ever that experience and it was quite clear with covert 19 with the dispassionate lack of engagement by the government with black america marta communities it shows a lack of this regard to our lives especially the high numbers of people have died to cope with 19 does that actually patrick i mean are you concerned that this process we've seen the numbers or thousands of people that seems well spread coronavirus and therefore is risking people's lives sometimes the very minorities who are disproportionately affected and other innocent people who might come into contact with. the issue and mostly i mean it's best for anyone who wants to protest . and this could be more demonstrations taking place in the u.k. to do practice social distancing often but still very important we should not forget that but at the same time people do have the right to. vent their anger and frustration for a peaceful process regarding the conditions that we are experiencing that irrespective filmmaker george and ponce or his documentary hard stop exposed the aftermath of the death of mark duggan a black man shot by the metropolitan police he thinks little has changed in the decade since that incident. this tragic incident that's happened in the united states again brings to the world's attention that sort of injustice and that inequality is it's impossible to imagine that sort treatment being meted out to a white person it's as simple as that and there's been criticism as you highlighted that protesting at a time like this is unwise because it not only affects people who go to the rally who go to the protest but also anybody that they come into contact with so therefore do you think that criticism is valid. that that's what that's what our policy i mean you know unfortunately these things that not. you know separate. it seems you know the pandemic has highlighted inequalities in our societies that am a man's of the cruelty face as has this tragic incident well that your film in the city a hard stop the film that you made yourself that looks at montauk and skip killing and the riots that followed in 2011 do you think a lot has changed almost a decade on and if it hasn't what do you think should change. if we think about this problem globally then clearly i think this recent incident shows freud. other examples with the young lady in shocked america a. young man it was shocking. you know you also just mentioned in the news report a young lady out here in london who was a victim of excessive force by the police and you know she again said she she couldn't prove. also now things have not changed. a group of n.h.s. nurses also gathered in the capital to protest against the u.k. government handling of the coronavirus response the health care workers gathered outside the headquarters of public health england they drew attention to a number of issues including the lack of personal protective equipment low wages and racial discrimination the nurses also expressed disappointment in the government's recent easing of the loan down on told us the health care workers need better support feel sometimes. i'm crazy testing here because i want every night to feel safe to have the appropriate equipment for them to be able to do their job in the best way possible with protecting patients and themselves the government has reacted very slowly in terms of the needs require it for you know for certain not just even in the main hospital but nursing homes i mean the community i think they could do much more specifically for careful. i think they always have been grossly neglected and the government needs to look into that what's going on there what's in the fire i think i think given to these people i feel that relaxing the measures right now isn't safe it puts many people at risk and i feel that all their intentions rather than public safety is being. nurses and the health care workers are grossly underpaid we have had no. real wage increases for a long time the government needs to do much more for protecting brain but that's. maybe our boards that are overcrowded and i think the public needs to know that it's a lot of brain work because we were put into the care boards where they have ratios of 10 patients to one another and so we are overworked the patients and looked cared for sufficiently as they should be. more news off the shelf right. regime destruction fear and despair how has the united states found itself in such a state of turmoil growing income inequality systemic racism or at least politics take your pick what is the difference between a protest and a riot and is it accurate to say the us has become a. welcome back the u.k. government plans to bring every primary school pupil in england back to the classroom for at least a month before the start of the summer break but experts warn this will be impossible to achieve from monday primary schools across england open their doors to children in reception and he is one and 6 previously the government said all primary aged children will return to school before the summer break for a month if feasible but teaching experts say it will be logistically impossible as more space and teachers will be needed the education secretary gavin williamson has reassured parents and said the welfare of children and staff are considered i recognise there may continue to be some nervousness among families but i want to reassure parents and those working in schools and nurseries that the welfare of children staff continues to be at the heart of all our considerations were teachers union leader geoff barton told me the plan to bring all primary pupils back before the summer holiday was never going to be possible. it's worth remembering that actually since schools were closed down they also remained open fit for 2 groups they remained open for children of. key workers and also for those priority people's lawns too since you got social workers who need to be in school the schools have done a pretty good job looking after those children then from yesterday we've seen the courtships reopening for some groups for the youngest children reception year one india 6 now that promise which was made by the prime minister for every child in primary to have a full month before summer holiday in reality that was never going to be possible in the way that he articulated it because the rule was the government has given all the children should be in trust sizes no bigger than 15 and that's so that you don't get most of transmission though if you going to keep children in small classes the only way you would be able to have all of those children in the same size is if you doubled the number of teachers and you double the number of classrooms and clearly you know given the time we've got and the lack of money that was never going to be possible and i think this is an example of the government probably over promising to parents and now it's stepping back and being a little bit more realistic about it i think. which is fine as asians have voted to end the actual voting which means all m.p.'s will have to queue in person to cause that ballots well the prime minister has softened the rules to allow shielding m.p.'s to vote by proxy the system isn't to everybody's liking. shit my. sock puppet no. joke kind of started hearing oh i. see it. just fell off. oh. i. didn't know. i. give it a cookie press good rule. it . falls for each. of us for michael. jackson it. kevin brenner the night moves from move. on i. 30 hours away to my. lawyer of the mile. and that's over last the u.k. our colleagues from aussie america will be taking over at the top of the hour but from the team here in westminster. we go to work. straight home. and also for seems wrong. both just don't hold. the world yet.

michael reserves michael mining is the main source of income here 3 years ago the town was struck by a mining disaster. i needed a v lost her husband in the accident she has 4 children. feel like the 1st sit down and meet. anita is illiterate like most of the villagers and jock out. i don't know how old my parents don't remember. anything nor can you tell us about your husband. michael. my husband left to work in the mines he went deep underground and was buried in a landslide. did others die with it yes 3 others. since her husband died anita is the sole provider for her family every day she walks 2 kilometers along a stony path under the hot sun to the summit of this mountain when her children don't have to go to school they go without the youngest is just 4 years old. the children help me by gathering the rocks. we break them up and then collect all the little stones. i don't know and that not because there are only little stones here. if you lose the battle if. it's all going to. show it to me right away or i'll get cross. this is my daily ordeal working in the heat i can deal with my children. i won't let them starve i have to work because i don't have any land to farm. off for 3 grueling hours anita and her children have collected enough mica to feed themselves for a day. many highly profitable businesses rely on these people slogging away. at the end of each d

michael speck. and michael speck is billie johnson's nephew. >> reporter: the investigators zeroed in on that name, michaela search of jail recordings of billie earl johnson's phone calls soon revealed a surprise. not only did they hear billie earl talking about somebody named michael, they also heard another familiar voice. it was the voice of frank howard. >> i can get out of here, which will take about a month to get out of here, but i need some money. >> well, that's part of my problem. i mean, what happened to michael? i gave him a bunch of money. >> how much you give him? >> i don't even know anymore it's been so long. >> did you give him 20? >> uh, at least. >> it's clear from those phone conversations at the jail that frank's directly involved in orchestrating this. >> michael's got everything i had left. he said he could take care of everything. >> reporter: even though the police were sure michael speck was one of the men in that silver car, they had no idea who the other man was. then a few months later, a call out of the blue seemed to provide the break they'd been looking for. the caller sound

michael says michael all the money i have all of that to go to this i mean you know not it's feels. nobody knows how it feels. we've arrived in the bronx one of the more turbulent neighborhoods in new york city inside a local barber shop which also happens to be a spot for locals the people of their local police brutality complaints for the cameras. to stand along with nasties like this and i'm like take a picture brother to last longer and then when i got past paper man i noticed i had to stop him and when i'm home now i notice around his own gun oh wait this. i'm like i don't have the weather sorry you want to have a gun no i don't have guns are all of this to stop me from going on i have got to go about your business i'm to say doing your job and now your fish i'm actually afraid to call. for one more call in the vehicle to. be back. so you don't feel safe in your community or protected by the police while you're protected by. just take this in response because we don't know because. because they feel like we are not educated enough to know that they feel that wait wait wait you're not going to tell me actually which that's my fright. say so now if you don't know arrest me for my rights and i'll fight. i mean. scott is one of the most well known lawyers finance police brutality in new york. mr how many cases in general have you. solved and had a positive outcome for your clients thousands of police brutality has to be in the high hundreds or thousands i think police brutality is a real issue in this country i have a number of cases where people were injured very badly in police chase cases and when you speak to a police officer and question them about the training they receive in the cademy they will tell you then never in a real situation that's a very good point but then with this case the question is did the officer have the right to do what he then did let's watch one it's about a couple more minutes here. and i got no problem with. this who kicks the phone out of him. exactly the kid gets up. there are shots. actually more i think a lot of this issue escalated because. officers don't like when people talk back to them or don't like when people don't comply with their the man's i mean in this situation no is different and somebody others because this officer obviously wasn't threatened by any imminent. we can stop this announced civil war between communities and the police the lawyer goes on to say simple u.s. citizen so he powerful weapon and it's not a gun korey rifle smartphone. there's no question in my 26 years of practicing i've seen the number of police brutality cases rise i've seen the number of charges rise and i think the only reason it's really coming to the forefront is the invention of the cell phone if it wasn't a cell phone camera people wouldn't believe half of the things that go on and we have these videos to prove it. this is a. farce it's a class issue or is this even just in the 4th area so all these things racism authoritarianism inequality class inequality class issues right psychological issues all of that is for all of this pothole police brutality that's why you do your best for you with regard to your own ability and transparency did you never you. never have never ever. some people are gone this protest across america right now bolshevik red revolution to kind of make a reference to the workers uprising that we saw in the old the imperial russia. and you've got a new imperium here in america a lead story canceling errors and the workers suddenly realize that wait a minute we don't want to live under a dictatorship we don't want to live under a monarchy of some a good old fashioned bolshevik revolution which is what's happening becomes. a let's face it was government official of president i don't have faith in the system i see how god it's all right i'm too liberal the system is not designed for people like me. as long as there's. a. different report you for different reasons we all seek joy we also hope. most people in philadelphia are only a ballot 2 paychecks away from homelessness. no matter offends you. going underground exactly 76 years since d.-day when u.s. troops landed on the beaches of normandy to fight fascism they're now deployed to fight self-proclaimed anti fascist anti fire on the streets of their own country coming out of the show as us president all trump threatens an occupation of his own country by the u.s. military arguably known around the world for destroying the eastern african states we ask if the only route to law and order is an end to the police and why nobel prize winning biophysicist ransom michael levitt thinks the boris johnson government in the us.

and learning something else we're streaming live so we have conversations with you viii cheap michael pan michael thank you for being in the conversation he wants to know what will defunding the police do what will that do what impact will that. well defunding the police you know you know people have likened it to slavery we we're not looking for reform there's been many methods of people trying to reform you know body cams which is actually just another form of surveillance of marginalized communities you know as robin said unconscious bias training reform is not an option here defunding the police is the only option and the result of that is a decrease in the amount of violence a decrease in the persecution of much analyzed communities and as that has been discussed there are so many alternatives and i think marginalized communities especially black communities especially have proven time and time again that we have the capacity to take care of ourselves and to do things in indy colonial ways and ways that support and uplift communities and i think you know when we're talking about defunding th

michaels but you michaels my gosh i'll say a prayer for them tonight because i think they're going to be in chinese prisons for a long time now the chinese conviction rate is 90 percent because they are both prosecutor judge jury and executioner so i think that this is going to go on for some time and i think wouldn't be surprising if the chinese do other things as well. well you say this will go on for some time the 2 michaels have now already been in custody for 18 months and now because of the crime of endemic there a sense of being denied access to visitors as well while by contrast milenko is under house arrest and by some accounts improving how oil painting do you have a sense of how the michael's of doing. the reports i get from embassy and again they haven't seen them for several months it's been a couple of phone calls is that they're it's very hard on them and that it's not so much the physical as the mental challenges of being cooped down with the lights on all day so you know this this is not this is they're not going to come out of this the same people they went in unfortunately called enron that's a form a different and also a fellow with the canadian fiber fs institute great to get your thoughts here on out is there thanks for joining us colum thanks insense him. now several major british institutions and companies have apologized for their involvement with slavery the church of england says i

>> you know, i think there are lot of questions about specific cases like michael stone and michael flynnd also want democrats or anyone to ask questions about how he has handled the protesters, what his thoughts are on calling out the military. how he was involved in ordering the use of a kind of tear gas o peaceful protesters in washington. this last period of time with the protest, he's been very involved in and i think there are a lot of unanswered questions that democrats really need to die into with bill barberry i'm glad he's testifying. it is the right thing to do. >> attorney general bill barr has been accused of a lot of things throughout his tenure at the department of justice, especially in the wake of the general flynn case now being dropped in his decision to ask for that case to be dismissed being backed up by the court of appeals in dc today. a lot of accusations are being thrown at him on capitol hill right now. this as an opportunity for him to go and defend himself and to answer questions and give some clarity about the accusations the democrats have of throne an his de

michael. (audience applauding) ("michael row the boat ashore" by the highwaymen) ♪ michael, row the boat ashore. and now we're seeing this together on public television thanks becpose of the past s, right here at the station. my name is tj lubinsky joining me sholy will be the incredible john sebastian, our host of the show, along with michelle phillips and greg sherwood. we're here to talk about keeping these memories alive, and that stacts with one simplen, which is your pledge of support. yes we need you j pick up the phon us and help preserve the magic and the memories. if you do that, we've got a great way to sayhanks, the dvd of what you're watching, lots of extra performances to come. we've got a great cd set which you're absolutely gonna love. this is all the terrific folk sounds together. e we'll tell ya mout that, play ya some of the songs so you'll understand. a little bit traditional, little bit folk, little bit of everything all together and a great kind of a combination of both the dvd and cds. the most important thing is to take action. call us right now iod support the st here's

michael great to talk with you, great to catch up and real important information. we will see you soon. thank you michael, michael wolf. at 8:00 a.m. hour donald trump, jr., he will weigh in on social media crack-downs and so much more. take a look at the polls as well that has his father trailing. see what he has to say about that. then it's vacation season, how you fly safely, you are watching mornings with maria live on fox business. maria: welcome back, coronavirus fears keeping more people from flying. airports and airlines responding by putting more safety measures in place. joining us to talk more about travel and lifestyle, lifestyle journalist francesca page. what is the industry doing to prevent the spread of covid-19, let's start there? >> we know that -- [inaudible] >> help to go minimize the spread in the airport. they will have sanitizers available and spray prior to every departure. in future we may see facial recognition technology taking over from manual id check and when the middle seat does come back maybe dividers facing the other way. maria: that makes a lot of sense. frances newton, jump in.

michael wilson. >> michael is it. whatever he had to say had to kind of tie everything together. >> reporter: and the team knew exactly where to find michael on death row. >> coming up -- michael wilson's jaw-dropping admission. >> i wasn't trying to shoot karen summers, she was in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> and -- what he has to say about the police. >> all i know is i had a murder weapon on me and they let me go. hey, can i... hold on one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. it's like walking into the chocolate factory and you won a golden ticket. all of these are face masks. this looks like a bottle of vodka. but when we first got these, we were like whoa! [laughing] my three-year-old, when we get a box delivered, screams "mommy's work!" mommy's work. wit

michael coverage is being held in beijing and businessman michael speicher was charged in the city near the north korean border they were accused of spying on state secrets for a foreign entity both were detained in late 28000 soon after their arrest in canada off she's a top executive a chinese tech giant weiwei and she's also the daughter of why waste founder and is facing extradition to the u.s. on fraud charges over trade with iran so speaking on friday the canadian prime minister justin trudeau said china had linked the charges to maggs arrests he said he was disappointed with china's actions and would continue to post for the men's release china is also believed to be the state based actor behind a major cyber attack in australia alexey o'brien has the reports. these are the men at the center of a case that's left relations between china and canada at their lowest in decades. michael spader a businessman promoting links to north korea who helped set up a high profile visit to pyongyang by former basketball star dennis rodman. has something at stake and michael covert a former diplomat who works for the ngo the international crisis group a role that saw him appear on this channel's program inside story the i.c.j. says cobra is an unfortunate porn and the largest struggle because more than $550.00 days after their wrists both men have been charged with espionage. and the indictment charged michael coverage of secretively gathering state secrets and intelligence for overseas organizations with particularly serious circumstances the facts are clear and the evidence solid and sufficient details of the evidence against either men were not revealed but they've both been called victims of hostage diplomacy because their detention and 2018 came just 9 days after the arrest of mung in canada. she's a top executive a chinese telco giant weiwei and wanted by u.s. authorities

locked up abroad for over a year and a house and now canadians michael carvery and michael spann 4 have been charged for spying in china. michael is a former diplomat who worked in beijing for the international crisis group spouse or is the founder of a company that helps facilitate travel to north korea you might remember former n.b.a. star dennis rodman stripped to pyongyang to meet north korean leader kim jong il. it was a company that helped make that happen. the charges against the 2 men were filed today called for gets accused of spying on state secret intelligence for overseas organizations. or has been charged for spying on and illegally providing state secrets canada's prime minister justin trudeau address the issue earlier today but i can assure you that we have developed a certain expertise in what has worked to get canadians home in very difficult circumstances over the past year is and in the case of the 2 michaels i can say that we are using a wide range of public and private measures to ensure that everything is being done to get these michael both men were originally detained within weeks of making one jolles ar

barry in georgia one of them a retired police officer a grand jury has indicted travis not michael greg michael william bryan jr. was out jogging when he was chased and shot. those were the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera after witness statements of watching. a global pandemic mass protest demanding change economic recession and geopolitical tensions not to mention the small matter of a looming election join me steve clemons in conversation with leading voices on the bottom line your weekly take on u.s. politics and society on al-jazeera. shadowy side creates mr rees suit the. book see remain on this one though it would to 6 face nice. and it might read it's going to be the great be shown to the wife b t. b d i use it for you because you need to go for the horse must be. put on the whip.