that's when daniel foot was appointed as the u. s. special envoy, and a course is a serious security situation. and in that nation, as there is now a power struggle to replace moses. so that's the back ground here and we're talking about daniel foot is a life long diplomat. someone who's served all over the world for various different presidents. and his words were pretty unusual for someone in his position, but the by the administration knocked back they, they hit back at his accusations fairly strongly saying all his suggestions were taken into account. he wasn't ignored, but of course a by the administration decided to forcibly deport many of those haitians who hadn't lived in haiti. v is back to haiti itself, back to ports of brands where we saw horrible scenes of the airport people trying to get back on the plane. so i think in his testimony today will hear much of what he wrote in that resignation letter. but ultimately, after covering haiti for for more than a decade, i can tell you u. s. policy towards haiti, the u. s. seem

daniel foot has been briefing the house foreign affairs committee after he resigned from his position in september the treatment of haitian migrants of the southern border. thousands were deported without being given a chance to claim asylum. a decision that foot cold in humane and counter productive and gallagher has more from miami. 6 this is frankly a pretty scathing briefing from the for, but us special envoy to haiti daniel foot. he of course, was appointed in july, i just days after president job. now luis was assassinated, which largely explains the situation in haiti right now. but his main points of contention with the, by them ministration was the treatment of those thousands of patients of the mast at the us mexico border saying that they should have been treated more fairly and perhaps given a chance to get processed through the immigration system. he also said that forcibly we patch, rating haitians back to the country at this point in time is counterproductive. let's listen to what the former us special envoy to haiti had to say. deportation back to haiti is not the answ

ambassador daniel foote: will testify. this is live coverage. >> except the wink -- the link on our website. the situation in haiti has rapidly deteriorated. sadly, the assassination in july, devastating earthquake and heartbreak in the del rio repatriation are exacerbating the crisis. last april assessed -- address the pressing challenges. calling on the immediate appointment of a special envoy to haiti. unfortunately, ambassador f oote's role needed -- ended when he resigned. i look forward to continued engagement with the biden administration on modest concerning haiti, i believe that members of this committee and the public should have the opportunity to hear his assessment and recommendation in a public forum. our current policy toward haiti from the previous administration and desperate need of fresh faces and perspectives. although i have nothing but respect and admiration for our current ambassador, especially in these challenging times. i am concerned it is counterproductive. rather than work with the commission t

policy toward haiti with daniel foote, who resigned as u.s.cial envoy for haiti last month over the treatment of patients at the u.s. southern border. he spoke to the house foreign affairs committee for an hour and a half. the situation in haiti has rapidly deteriorated. sadly, the assassination in july, devastating earthquake and heartbreak in the del rio repatriation are exacerbating the crisis. last april assessed -- address the pressing challenges. calling on the immediate appointment of a special envoy to haiti. unfortunately, ambassador f oote's role needed -- ended when he resigned. i look forward to continued engagement with the biden administration on modest concerning haiti, i believe that members of this committee and the public should have the opportunity to hear his assessment and recommendation in a public forum. our current policy toward haiti from the previous administration and desperate need of fresh faces and perspectives. although i have nothing but respect and admiration for our current ambassador, especially in these chal

i will start the questions to ambassador daniel foote. as i indicated in my opening statement, the past policies of the prior administration's. you have seen where the prior administration called haiti and the haitian people bs and using an explicit -- expletive. i wanted to make sure we have an envoy so we can look at the policies of how we can move forward away from how haiti had been treated under the prior administration. the first thing that comes to mind is, and your resignation letter you wrote that haitians need immediate assistance to restore the government to naturalize and restore order through the natural -- through the national police. this is a very complicated matter because even domestically, we are straggly without law enforcement should show up. we also know that organized criminal groups are no match for any quick police force for stability in haiti. my question to you is, what you mean when you say neutralize gangs and restore order? what does that look like in the current political and economic context, particularly w

ambassador daniel foote: -- >> i can probably help when i watch any researcher and people asking questions and trying to figure out who is going to vote where. any researcher, whether you research a certain group of people to get a number to decide what people vote the way they are, that's a small percentage of everyone who does vote. people don't tell the truth. it's hard to really tell. it's important to understand, no offense to the way, it is offensive when people say latino voters. everyone in america is so mixed. it doesn't matter what color you are necessarily or what shade you are, everybody feels, generally people are mixed with different ethnicities. so to say you are latino or black. it's really just offensive to those groups. i think that's why trump is a draw to different people because i think he basically understands that. if you stop putting labels on people and assuming they think one way or the other host: ok sarah, thank you. guest: the diversity of people like latino voters may think of their identity and the impact edit how they -- impact how they vote in different way

were of course, remember that the resignation of daniel foot last month and the reaction so it, i mean, it came as a, a big surprise and a big blow i guess for the vitamin ministration. what will this briefing today achieve you think? well, in all honesty, people in this country don't really care too much about foreign policy. so i don't think it's going to have a massive impact on people that might vote for joe biden. if he runs again in 2024, that's just the honest truth about foreign policy. but i think it's pretty unusual to have a lifelong career diplomat. somebody who was assigned to the special envoy to haiti talk in this way, but he's talking about very old. busy problems when he was just saying a few minutes ago that it's patients that want to fix their own problems. i remember very clearly a few years ago, sitting down with a former prime minister thing. we don't need foreign help. we don't want foreign help patients to fix their own problems, but essentially, i've never really seen that work in that country because this is an extremely complex situation. when the earthquake

and now part of everyday life, daniel foot has been brief in the house foreign affairs committee after resigning from his position in september. if the treatment of haitian migrants at the southern border, thousands were deported without being given chunk the chance to claim asylum. a decision foot cold in humane and counter productive deportation. back to haiti is not the answer right now. i am not saying that that the intending migrates who are in illegal status shouldn't be deported. but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compound and go to print without armed guard at the port asian in the short term is not going to make a more stable. in fact, it's going to make it worse. as kind of an, a guy who's that kind of hate extensively for out there. and if it was come out of the spacing sofa. while this is a more of a briefing than it is him giving testimony, that's an important point to make. but daniel foot is really talking about, or is main point of contention, is that those $12000.00 or so haitians that amassed at the us mexico border weren't given the chance

but as you heard from daniel foot, the says, the gangs that are running things, the security situation is extremely dangerous. and the u. s. simply has to do more and gallagher, thank you very much. while the plight of haitian migrants on the u. s. border has been more than a decade in the making. as of last week, about 5400 haitians have been sent to haiti. but many years and i mentioned, haven't lived there for years. the 2010 earthquake began a period of mass migration. about one and a half 1000000 people were displaced most leaving for south and central america. the head of the un office there says haiti is currently undergoing one of the most fraught periods of its recent history. the president was assassinated in july. national and local elections have been postponed. and all this earthquake damaged or destroyed about 70 percent of all schools in the southwest. and then there's that kidnapping crisis driven by gangs who control large parts of haiti. risk consulting firm control risks says kidnaps ransom. in the 1st quarter of this year increased 150 percent compared to the same p

with this is frankly a pretty scathing briefing from the former us special envoy to haiti daniel foot. he of course, was appointed in july, i just days after president job. now maurice was assassinated, which largely explains the situation in haiti right now, but his main points of contention with the, by them ministration was the treatment of those thousands of patients of the mast at the us mexico border saying that they should have been treated more fairly and perhaps given a chance to get processed through the immigration system, he also said that forcibly we patch, rating haitians back to the country. at this point in time is counterproductive. let's listen to what the former us special envoy to haiti had to say. deportation back to haiti is not the and to right now, i am not saying that that the intending migrates were illegal. status shouldn't be deported. but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compound and cord branch without armed guard and the already failed. essential services delivery, the haitian government is really overwhelmed and placed like c d

daniel foot said america's policy of deporting thousands of haitians would only make things worse. abortion clinics in the us state of texas have reopened following a federal court ruling. suspending a law that effectively banned the procedure. wednesday's temporary judgment, criticize the legislation as an offensive dipper ation of such an important right. some texas abortion clinics, a wary they could be shut down again with the possibility of an appeals court wayne stating the low those at the headlines. i'm emily, angling that the news continues here on al jazeera, after witness. oh, a deal with horses that i'm going to get you to make a note of my battery. to make a phone call with laura, we don't know which camp police will give them a paper and go on fake with the name of the camp where, where one should go. a 7 to 2 hours. i'm on i'm, i'm been, i'm, i'm one of them are gone. they basically live. why with a phone that the same way by the police, by another police all police. all don't think you base with you. they no big deal. ah. in excel fun and they were put us with a with with a

and now part of everyday life, daniel foot said america's policy of deporting thousands of haitians would only make things worse. and abortion clinics in the us state of texas have reopened following a federal court ruling. suspending a law that effectively banned the procedure. wednesday's temporary judgment criticized the legislation as an offensive depravation of such an important rise. some takes his abortion clinics, a wary they could be shut down again with the possibility of an appeals court reinstating the law in the coming days. the texas legislation imposed last month is regarded as the most stick, restrictive on abortion control in the country. those are the headlines i am emily angland. the news continues on al jazeera, after witness by finance. ah . ready ah, a ah, with to me to who you with come at the and the he vendor p. i started in dicky when it was a sachi show me, would you all so leona did on that, get hockey real quick. just to ju camp. mm hm. below honey juice, he goes to jack, ma'am, i bought it as, as he can pull up chimney still at that best. a pill form to match

part of everyday life, daniel foot told congress america's policy of devoting thousands of patients would only make things worse. he resigned over their treatment at the u. s. southern border in september, early voting. has become in iraq's parliamentary election. those in the armed forces, the police all who internally displaced cam, accosted ballots today and of sunday's general vote. it's an election that was one of the top demands of massive bounty government protest in 2019 and abortion clinics in the us state of texas of reopened falling. a federal court ruling suspending a law that affects to be banned. the procedure. wednesdays, temporary judgment criticized the legislation as an offensive depravation of such an important right. some texas abortion clinics are wary, they could be shut down again with the possibility of an appeals court reinstating the law in the coming days. the texas legislation impose last month is the most restrictive in the country. those red lines that is continuous here on out to 0 after witness. thank you. and thanks for watching bye for now. how many nukes

daniel foot says america's policy of deporting thousands of patients would only make things worse. he resigned over their treatment at the u . s. southern border in september. early voting is underway in iraq's parliamentary election. those in the armed forces, police and people who are internally displaced can cast their ballots today. ahead of sunday, general vote. it's an election that was one of the top demands of massive anti government protests in 2019. pfizer says it submitted a request to the main us drug regulator for emergency approval of its cobit 900 vaccine for children. age 5 to 11 trials began in july. the dr to vaccinate children has been spurred by the reopening of schools. abortion clinics in the us state of texas have reopened following a federal court ruling. suspending a law that effectively banned the procedure. wednesday's tempered judgment criticized the legislation as an offensive depravation of such an important right. well, those are the headlines. news continues here after out there will stay, she's going to watch up to, but it was the iraqis, it take to

who is daniel foote you ask? the former u.s. he treatment of refugees along the texas mexico border by the biden administration. in his resignation letter foote famously blasted the biden administration for what he called inhumane, counterproductive decision to deport thousands of haitian migrants who crossed the border from mexico into texas. what did he have to say today? >> he repeated that but this time in front of members of congress. the theme of the hearing was the deteriorating situation in haiti. this is a country rattled by an earthquake this year and assassination of its president. it is not a country that is prepared to receive migrants and he took that head on. >> haiti's government and haiti as a country cannot support the people it has there right now. the last thing they need is desperate people without anything to their names because they just spent everything trying to get to the states coming back and there is no safety net. it is just a recipe for human tragedy. >> he called this a human tragedy, and the democ

today, we heard from the former special envoy for haiti, daniel foote.e resigned amid deportations. he called them inhumane and counterproductive. today, he said that sending haitians back to haiti is harmful and dangerous to the country and to haitian migrants. what do you make of his assessment? guerline: absolutely. he's 100% correct. and it's why we have been asking for them to stop deportation, because we see deportation as a form of violence upon iti and the haitian people, as we see haiti unable to recover from all this turmoil. yet, today, the united states have decided, instead of providing protection to haitians, they are deporting. and i want to highlight that they are deporting pregnant wome little children, little black boys, little black girls in need of protection are ing deported to haiti right now. it is, as ambassador foote mentioned, unacceptable, inhumane and a complete disregard for haitian lives. yamiche: and you just called deportations violence against haitian migrants. i wonder, what do you want to see changed as it relates to th

. >> reporter: defiant and speaking publically for the first time this week, ambassador daniel foot whoesigned his position at the biden administration special envoy to haiti protested the deportation of thousands of haitians on humanitarian grounds. >> the gangs run port-au-prince it is in their control. it is in their hands. >> the situation on the ground in haiti is so dire, the u.s. coast guard says it's picked up three times as many haitians at sea than it did last year hundreds in the last few weeks. the biden administration sent over 7,200 migrants while allows 13,000 to remain in the country for now. mixed messaging that's still giving hope to many haitians that a journey to the u.s. is still possible in rural haiti, we met several women waiting in line for food distributions from the un, including a single mother of four she and others told us there were a lot of people leaving. in the capital of port-au-prince, even this trauma surgeon who treats victims of gang violence daily echoed a similar message. how many of the people you meet as patients would consider leaving haiti fo

daniel foot has been briefing the house foreign affairs committee after he resigned from his position in september and with the treatment of haitian migraines, migrants at the southern border. thousands were deported without being given a chance to came assign him deportation. back to haiti is not the answer right now . i am not saying that there are intending migrates, who are illegal. status shouldn't be deported, but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compound and quarter branch with our armed guard at the port asia in the short term is not going to make a more stable. in fact, it's going to make it worse. here's politicians, a pitch of agreed to $480000000000.00 of extra debt to stave off a potential economic crisis. a senate's top democrat says there's a deal to raise the national borrowing cap nearer to $29.00 trillion dollars. without it, the countries treasury would not be authorized to pay its bills later this month. and this is only a reprieve until december. the nobel prize for literature has been awarded to abdur rosa gunner, a tanzanian born noveli

s. special envoy for haiti has described the deteriorating security situation in puerto prince daniel foot to his briefing, the house foreign affairs committee. after he resigned from his position in september, over the treatment of haitian migrants at the southern border, thousands were deported without being given char a chance to claim asylum. a decision he called in humane and counterproductive. the nobel prize for literature has been awarded to abdul was that governor attends an inborn novelist who writes about colonialism and the fate of refugees. is novels including paradise and desertion focused on different periods in the independence of african nations. the 1st time a black african author has won the prize in 2 decades. the nobel committee held what it called his compassionate writing. on the face of the refugee, pfizer has submitted a request to the us drug regulator to approve its vaccine for younger children. trials for 5 to 11 year olds began in july. dr. to vaccinate children has been spurred on by a rise in infections of the delta variant of to the reopening of schools. in

and now part of everyday life, daniel foot told congress america's policy of deporting thousands of patients would only make things worse. he resigned over their treatment at the u. s. southern border in september, pfizer says it submitted a request to the main us drug regulator for emergency approval of its cobit 19 vaccine. for children age from 5 to 11. the dr. to vaccinate them has been spurred by a rise infections of the delta variant and the reopening of schools. abortion clinics in the u. s. state of texas have reopened falling a federal court ruling suspending a law that effectively banned the procedure. wednesday's temporary judgment criticized the legislation as an offensive depravation of such an important right. the texas legislation impose last month is regarded as the most restrictive in the country. and the nobel prize for literature has been awarded to a tanzanian born novelist, a barrage that gunner, his work focuses on colonialism and the fate of refugees is the 1st time a black african has won the prize in 35 years. those were the headlines. the news continues here now to

daniel foot quit last month calling american migrant policy. inhumane for deporting thousands of haitians. a families of people who disappeared in mexico have launched a desperate search to try to find their bodies about 80000. people have gone missing over the past 15 years, many of them victims of the ongoing drug war townhome and spent 4 days with one group of families searching in western michigan state rental for a journey starts on a ranch emitter recount state southwest mix. could a group of families have come here to search for their treasures? oh, that's what they call their family members who've been disappeared. criminals told police when they were arrested, that they buried bodies in this roach, including a bow, the son of maria, the lord. this romero, this is her chance to find him. the more the li though you are not. i'm in so much pain. i haven't got anything against the people who did this to him. may god forgive them and have mercy on them. so they got it. oscar how long since his son disappeared with a year and 3 months is leapt from out of his cap. and it's the 1st time

daniel foot has been briefing the house foreign affairs committee after resigning from his position in september over the treatment of haitian migrants at the southern border . deportation back to haiti is not the answer right now. i am not saying that that the intending migrants who are in illegal status shouldn't be deported. but haiti is too dangerous. our own diplomats cannot leave our compound and go to branch without armed guard at the port asian in the short term is not going to make a more stable. in fact, it's going to make it worse. crecia has launched an investigation into the alleged beating of migrants bytes, border police. it comes a day after journalist published the results of an 8 month investigation and be warned. laura burton manley's report contains some of the footage which you may find disturbing. ah, they were on the move from paul's near to croatia, hoping to make a better life across the border in the e. u. but this is what met the migrants before they were forced back to bosnia. that thick older than shoes jacket money. while on the only thing that they can us

daniel foot has been briefing the house foreign affairs committee after he resigned from his position in september. he says haiti is reeling from poverty crime and a recent earthquake forcing migrants home, he says, will only increase their suffering. you are a secretary of state antony blank and is visiting mexico to discuss rising drug related violence. their lincoln and the mexican government are working to form a new joint security plan. it's aimed at reducing cross border crime by targeting criminal networks. monitor apollo reports from mexico city more than 300000 people have been killed in mexico since the start of the us led war on drugs in 2006. and today, mexico continues to make headlines as one of the most dangerous countries in latin america since 2006 through to these days, most of the violence is drug related and it has become a much difference violence compared to what we had in previous years for over a decade the response to worsening violence has been a bilateral security strategy between the united states and mexico known as the meda initiative, an agreement that w

and now part of everyday life, daniel foot said, america's policy of deporting thousands of haitians would only make things worse. those are the headlines i'm emily, angling at the news continues here on al jazeera, after inside story. bye for now. ah . while the world's focused on vaccines against covert breakthrough has been made in fighting another disease, the w h r has approved a malaria jap. so can i help? why thought one of the biggest killers of children in africa? and will it be affordable for those who need it? the most? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to inside story on come out. santa maria. it kills more than $400000.00 people a year out of an estimated $229000000.00 cases. and now there's a vaccine for it, and for once we're not talking about code 19, it is in fact a malaria vaccine. and the world health organization is recommending it go into wide spread use among children in africa. now obviously there is a lot of optimism about this, but as we'll discuss shortly, there is still a lot of work left to do, most notably funding and the political will to make that

us special envoy for haiti has described the deteriorating security situation in puerto prince daniel foot as briefing the house foreign affairs committee. after he resigned from his position in september over the treatment of haitian migrants at the southern border. thousands were deported without being given a chance to claim asylum and decision. he called in humane and counter productive. those was up stories. do stay with us al jazeera, the stream is up. next. i'll be back with more news after that. thanks for watching . ah ah. hi anthony. ok. the philippines elections ah, next may. but this week in the philippines has a lot of bows around the elections because candidates have to declare, if they're running by october, the 8th said to down the street, were asking who could replace present rodrigo, deter day? i know you have thoughts. opinions questions wrap had o comment section of yuki was right here. put your comment into youtube and i will do my best to wrap it into today's show. i'm can abandon alcove at 19 responsible in beer in the philippines. now considered in many rankings to

policy toward haiti with daniel foote, who resigned as u.s. envoy for haiti last month over the treatment of patients at the u.s. southern border. he

in late september, daniel foote, u.s.o be associated with what he called an inhumane policy. harold coe, state department legal adviser we learned is also leaving had planned to depart in october according to a state department official and will still serve as a contractor. but in a memo to colleagues, he, too, called this an inhumane policy and also went on to say, quote, it simply is not worthy of this administration that i so strongly support. now, laura, the source of tension here is what's known as title 42. that allows for the swift removal of migrants who are encountered at the u.s./mexico border, largely barring them from seeking asylum in the united states. it's really come into focus with the expulsion of haitians since september 19th. the department of home land security has conducted about 65 repatriation flights with more than 7,000 haitians on board. now, the administration calls this a public health imperative amid an ongoing pandemic and says it is not an immigration policy, but clearly still frustration b

. >> that was former special envoy to haiti daniel foot who resigned last month because of how the bidenlaw to deport haitians after a surge at the border denying asylum pleas due at the pandemic but the situation in haiti that had a presidential aassassination and earthquake. >> reporter: across haiti's capital city a landscape of despair. >> we're on our way to the devastated area by the recent earthquake. we'll board an airplane that is doing food and cash distributions. this is it. we flew with the organization's country director in haiti. when we arrived, we drove towards a remote commune, an area that faced extreme poverty before the quake due to a lack of jobs in the area. >> you have it among vulnerable people and you need to properly identify who they are. >> reporter: they might be starving literally. >> exactly. >> reporter: this is one of the food distribution sites. he's leading us into it now. we met several women waiting in line including this single mom of four kids. can you tell me what life is like here? >> translator: this is not a great place. >> reporter: do you cono

special envoy for haiti, ambassador daniel foote, testified thursday over recent expulsions of haitian migrants at the texas border. watch at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on the free video app c-span now. officials with the army corps of engineers testified on capitol hill today about hurricane ida, disaster preparedness, and how climate change makes extreme weather events more likely. are watching live coverage on c-span. >> good morning. i'm pleased to join our colleagues in calling this to order. welcome. two are witnesses joining us today -- to our witnesses joining us today, how long have people been calling you butch? >> since i was born. i am a junior. they didn't call me billy graham. [laughter] >> all right. my mother wanted me to grow up and be billy graham. down in virginia, we spent a lot of time in the baptist church. welcome. nice to see you again. to colonel steve murphy, we are delighted you could join us today, and your supporting team. thank you for joining us for what has become an all too frequent issue over the last numb

special envoy for haiti, ambassador daniel foote, testified thursday over recent expulsions of haitian migrants at the texas border. watch at 2:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org, or watch full coverage on the free video app c-span now. officials with the army corps of engineers testified on capitol hill today about hurricane ida, disaster preparedness, and how climate change makes extreme weather events more likely.

daniel controller on foot fuckin coffin and they're out of media ginobili on that. he host he couldn't out the normandy, con sugarland doesn't us eunice? yo. yo la s w future miller's the latino said, and because only from an elder nickel, freedom. okay. good one. miss about will said cutting me on the percent. that saves me notice that i understand, i think ultimately now we have always been able to push that in sort of a far dark corner of our conscious because they will turn it in. once there are alternatives, you can no longer do that and you have to kind of accept, oh yeah, for that an animal has been killed. and oh yeah, there's greenhouse gas emission. and here we have essentially the same product. so same price, same quality with none of those features. oh yeah, maybe a lot of that in the beginning is scary, but in the end it's not with the point, but also think daniel's provided with other mothers because more used to what the syllable just needed to ask you about it. because i just would say the name and then you would get these images, but it goes up with

danielle said they got a foot of rain over the weekend and it was too much for the hill to hold. the family is now hoping to move into an apartment. kate larsen, abc 7 news. dan: just inches, that is all it took. thankfully, that man is ok and so was the family. pg&e says it has 3000 crews responding to storm related power outages, including this one. sky7 shows you an intersection without working traffic lights in fremont. a blown transformer knocked out power to between 500 and 5000 customers this evening. power was restored tonight. let's give you an overall picture of power problems. this map shows areas left in the dark. the biggest impact is an orange. pg&e says the strongest wind gust during yesterday's storm was 92 miles per hour in alameda county. just moments ago, the utility told us 16,000 customers in the bay area are still without power since the storm began sunday outages affected roughly 630,000 customers. that is about 10% of all of its customers. in the east bay, a neighborhood in bay point was flooded during the storm and the people in the community say it was a

danielle said they got a foot of rain over the weekend and it was too much for the hill to hold.he family is now hoping to move into an apartment. kate larsen, abc 7 news. dan: just inches, that is all it took. thankfully, that man is ok and so was the family. pg&e says it has 3000 crews responding to storm related power outages, including this one. sky7 shows you an intersection without working traffic lights in fremont. a blown transformer knocked out power to between 500 and 5000 customers this evening. power was restored tonight. let's give you an overall picture of power problems. this map shows areas left in the dark. the biggest impact is an orange. pg&e says the strongest wind gust during yesterday's storm was 92 miles per hour in alameda county. just moments ago, the utility told us 16,000 customers in the bay area are still without power since the storm began sunday outages affected roughly 630,000 customers. that is about 10% of all of its customers. in the east bay, a neighborhood in bay point was flooded during the storm and the people in the community say it was all

daniel morgan back in the late 1980s, the morgan family have been searching for justice for 1980s, the morgan family have been searching forjustice for decades — that independent panel was not on a statutory footing year to report, and independent panel itself in its report said it was a problem that it did not have those statutory powers and was not able to compel people before it and get the evidence needed, so why on earth, having seen that reportjust needed, so why on earth, having seen that report just a needed, so why on earth, having seen that reportjust a few months ago by highlighting those problems, the home secretary looks to be making the same mistake with this particular inquiry, it really is a puzzle and a worry. i5 particular inquiry, it really is a puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime _ puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in _ puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in your— puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in your view? - puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a hate crime in your view? it - puzzle and a worry. is misogyny a| hate crime in your view? it should absolutely be _ hate crime in your view? it should absolutely be a _ hate crime in your view?