jobs and to tackle the root causes of migration. curly labinski belt showing his influence in central america. tell us what has beijing been offering the americas that washington has not. and what is the us strategy to counter this? china offer his money money and money brand to that is the main thing they offer. they help the region in their infrastructure projects, for example, bidding ports or airports m a, a. m. o. so give out a loans and am in a different way than the western countries would do that. they don't put in conditions like for example, you have to respect human rights in order for us to give you a loan or a you have to respect the freedom of press in order to get this project financed by us. that is what china dies and more and more countries are strengthening of their ties. a with tie. and i also because of that, that's not forget that president donald trump, also in a way, forgot about the region. and he didn't really have a friendly dialogue with him, and that is also the part on the face where a lot of countries, especially in central america, started looking towards china

and that is also the part on the face where a lot of countries, especially in central america, started looking towards china towards russia and even towards turkey. d. w is colina, john boy, reporting from los angeles. tonight is the summit of the americas carolina. thank you. ah, it is a battle urban warfare that could decide the future of practically all of eastern ukraine. the fight over the city of several don't ask ukrainian troops facing russian forces there. see, the battle is be waged from house to house amid ongoing russian bombardment, ukraine's president vladimir zalinski says the outcome of this fight could determine the fate of that critical. don't bass reach. the shelling is relentless. in the dawn bass ukrainian soldiers assess the damage available. it was an air bomb skin. the russians dropped an air bomb. you cleans industrial hot land is the current focus of russia onslaught. it's defense, a heavy responsibility for these soldiers to lucia. first look up. it is a very dreadful and difficult fighting mama to haps is one of the most difficult battles during this war. ev

so this is not nearly enough for the start of problem that we have in central america. and the sort of problem that we have in order in south america. really good to get your thoughts in this fiducial point and thank you very much indeed for being with us or analogies here. thank you so much. still had an al jazeera who's going to be standing next time. we'll look at the candidates as nigeria is governing party holds its primaries and in sports to teams with hopes of winning this year's world cup. get ready to renew their rivalry details coming up ah. how normal service across the middle east? lots of hazy, sunshine rounds. it is quiet now where the winds will pick up over the next couple days a little more, the way of lifted dust and st. come at the moment, well, temperatures getting up to the low fourties here in a doe half farther north. the heat really on 48 celsius therefore q i want to spot getting up above 50 degrees and we'll see temperatures hovering around 50 celsius once again for baghdad. on wednesday, north of that we have got some showers into where turkey

venezuelan vice president, and daniel ortega reyes, chairman of the parliamentary assembly of all central america , was at our session. , if we talk about latin america central america now can happen burning bridges between us and europe if we follow a policy of sanctions that we did not come up with and break ties with russia, then we will violate the interests of our people, our producers. but what is strange, let's say so bourgeois in this official video of the chilean government, is the project of a new customs terminal in the andes on the border of chile with argentina, and what a contrast it is with what was there until recently. there were only continuous traffic jams. but now, surprisingly quickly, computer graphics turned around again in the built terminal, from which everyone is delighted however, the brotherhood is not everything, but the recent inauguration of the new leftist chilean president, more than the united states sent a very modest delegation. it got attention. even in the usa, this press is no secretary of state for you, or at least his deputy, but although borik, it seems,

by did ministry in is expected to announce a large package for economic recovery aim towards central america on the minds of many of the migrants here. again, most of them are from venezuela is what does that do for them? how does it help ben as well and migrants? so again, we've seen caravans like this in the past, but this is certainly the largest one that we've seen so far this year. a mega idea you were saying, of course, her viewers to al jazeera would have been watching you cover these stories time and time again. all of these people are heading, as you say, towards the border with the u. s. is there any idea how the authorities and both sides of the board are likely to react when all these thousands of migrants eventually reach, reach that point we have to know that one of the reasons why we keep seeing these large mobilizations of my migrants leaving southern mexico heading toward the u. s. southern border is not only because of the idea of safety numbers. it also has to do with the policy that being implemented by mexico here near the border with guatemala, which is a policy of cont

i threw her call to action in the countries of northern central america. this summit isn't the beginning or the end of our efforts to make democracy deliver in the atmosphere. rather, it's a chance to engage with partners from around the region in government, international organizations, civil society, the private sector, young people about where we can do more and where we can do better. that included engaging with people from the countries that are not democracies where voicing criticism, the government standing up for human rights or doing independent journalism is met with systemic, systematic and swift repression. i met with activists and human rights leaders, including from cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela. i was struck by their determination, despite serious harassment attacks violence, a determination to keep fighting for human rights and democracy in their countries . as for the governments of those countries, this summit focused on collaborating with partners to respond to the practical needs of people across the atmosphere. it's hard to do that wi

policy vis-À-vis ukraine versus central america and latin america, a lot of us in the central americans kind of noticed when ukrainian children and mothers came fleeing extreme violence and legitimately asking for political asylum, they were received with open arms. they were not caged and separated like children from guatemala, el salvador, and honduras were and are still being abused and it places like texas. vice president harris was charged with dealing with immigration, dealing with latin america. let's look at what -- she announced a billion-dollar program that was supposed to stem migration. what it has gotten her is every president that she met with during her trip or on skype or in meetings is absent at the summit. you have this ridiculous idea of a u.s.-led america, latina, america -- concept of america and i think beyond all this, the larger issue of the decline of u.s. hegemony and the reconfiguration of power on a global and hemispheric scale, especially when you look at, for example, the power of china to use its banks, its building infrastructure throughout south america

they didn't see a future for me in central america.t happened to these people is so tragic and the blame is on both sides of the border. these countries who continue to see their people leave by the thousands and die by the hundreds through that trajectory, that horrible path through mexico into the u.s. border, southern border, i think they are primary to blame but title 42 is another issue that stands in the way of saves lives. before title 42 many asylum seekers presented themselves at the border. these are the conditions, why i left. help me. we continue to deny them an opportunity to seek asylum in the u.s. which is our law. it is international law, agreement that we have made and a responsibility as americans to hear the case at the very least. >> there's not been any movement in central america. for the quite to set up a process by which people in their countries can request asylum in the countries and going forward. there's a lot of lacking things and unfortunately as you know the people that pay the price sometimes ultimately

seems clear is there is very l seems clear is there is very much a left—wing trend coming through central america. how does that influence aus approach? i does that influence aus approach?— does that influence aus auroach? ., ., ., approach? i would say more than an hinu approach? i would say more than anything there — approach? i would say more than anything there is _ approach? i would say more than anything there is an _ approach? i would say more than anything there is an anti- - anything there is an anti— incumbent trend so if there has been a conservative or right wing president in office, people go the other way. covid-i9 people go the other way. covid—i9 pandemic preceded by decades of very mediocre growth has credit a lot of frustration among young people, among the middle class, who saw historic games and reducing poverty and somewhat inequality. all of that was exploded during the pandemic when the number of people that didn't have, couldn't put food on the table every day, just increased the number of unemployed, of underemployed, of informality, people who couldn't go to school becau

will: the migrants journey from central america to the u.s.ten described as treacherous or risky. while there can be no clearer example of that risk than this, being left in a suffocating, airless truck on the side of the road. and no clearer illustration of the callousness of the criminal gangs who operate these people smuggling -- smuggling routes into texas. as the authorities continue to sift through the scene this morning, many families who fear their loved ones may have been in the truck face an awful weight. with conditions in central america so dire, many more young people will not be deterred from trying to reach the u.s. by this latest tragic attempt. will ground, bbc news, san antonio, texas. laura: i spoke to republican congressman tony gonzales who represents san antonio where the truck was found. and i asked him about that grim discovery. you have a sign behind you that says nothing is more important th family. what is your reaction to the tragic deaths of at least 50 people, apparently illegal immigrants,rossing the border from

guess which tough white house official skips out on talks with central america on migration questionso florida governor desantis claims biden for going on late night tv with jimmy kimmel is the largest ever caravan of illegals bears down on the border. plus a bow back against nancy pelosi for delaying a senate bill to protect supreme court justices after an assassination attempt on justice kavanaugh. wait and see her what she said bit plus of the chilling 911 call on this. stories next. >> assassination attempt on a sitting supreme court justice. when are we going to have a primate time hearing on that? that has never happened in the history of our country. ing hae:r , dad, we got this. we got this. we got yay! an i ♪got this.s ♪ we bel's that's why we build technology t possible for every business... d everon... and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ so many people are overweight now, and asking themselves, and do more incredible things. "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't even know they have it. conventional starvation diets don't addre

of the countries where that migration originates, particularly i'm speaking about countries in central america, with the exception of panama and costa rica. and also of course, venezuela and cuba also is now a country from where more and more migrants are now trying to make it into the united states. there, there is a sense and certainly the biden administration had said that it was very, very important to, to put money into development in these countries when, when he 1st took office right now, what we're hearing or what you've just heard from rob as well. is that it's more sorted to do, try to help the countries that are receiving that migrants like like columbia, which has millions of venezuelan so some $312000000.00 is not going to do the trick. so it is better than nothing, but certainly not enough both in terms of helping countries that are taking the majority of these migrant, which is not the united states and canada. interestingly enough, they really offer to take very few considering the size of both those countries and also in terms of dealing with that, with the source of the probl

many from venezuela central america on the country. now on thursday, a u. s. congressional committee will begin public hearings into the capitol hill attack and january last year, supporters of then president donald trump stormed the building. encouraged by his false claims that the election he lost was stolen on as your castro report, ah, a congressional panel led by democrats has been investigating the january 6th right now after conducting nearly a 1000 interviews and collecting 250 terabytes of data. the panel will finally begin to reveal its findings to the public. trop, was prepared to seize the presidency and likely to invoke the insurrection act and declare martial law. so we're going to tell the whole story of everything that happens. thursday will be the 1st of several public hearing. will featured my witnesses and previously unseen videos from january 6. i think people would want to see some new information and particularly new striking information about tom's at all. mat, videotape depositions of trumps. daughter and son in law may be shown at t

the migrants' journey from central america to the united states is often described as treacherous orample of that risk than this — being left in a suffocating, airless truck at the side of the road, and no clearer illustration of the callousness of the criminal gangs who operate these people smuggling routes into texas. as the authorities continued to sift through the scene this morning, many families who fear their loved ones may have been in the truck now face an awful wait. yet with conditions in central america so dire, many more young people won't be deterred from trying to reach the us by this latest tragic attempt. will grant, bbc news, san antonio, texas. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — turkey drops its opposition to sweden and finland joining the nato military alliance. we are going to ask a former us ambassador to nato why turkey has changed its mind. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said un

i, with the countries of the left mexico in several countries in central america. but they do actually an urgent dean as well. and most like he probably did turn in brazil will add up another country that will make up a complete axis of the left. now it's, it's a very different shaded axis. if i can put it that way in columbia, we will have to see what will be the, the make up of these left. in terms of policy proposals, in my view, it will be a combination between the mexican and under g argentinean left. but dictionary t as in urgent dina in mexican, a little bit later on is that these? okay, we'll leave it there. thank you so much for speaking to us from alberta and you while the downs that supply water to 5 and a half 1000000 people in the mexican city, monterey, are about to run dry. the national water commission says more than half the country is experiencing droughts, the shortages are leading to growing public anger as many well wrapper reports. there is a water crisis playing out in monte mexico taps across the city have been running dry since the weekend.

all the leaders from central america, what, what a mala, honduras el salvador, they're not here. the president of mexico, he's not here, they sent their foreign ministers instead. why? because the, by the ministration decided not to invite of cuba, nicaragua, and venezuela saying these are anti democratic regimes. this sort of backfired. and it is seen as a kind of a blow really to american prestige. and to the of the u. s. attempt to re establish itself in a leadership position in the region and robin apart from migration. the u. s. is looking to re engage with a region that china has been moving into. yeah, that's right. and you know, china has deep pockets. and when did china comes into a country to build a rail road, a bridge, or a damn, or, or invest in some other way? you know, it, it is, has got the money on the table, the united states. on the other hand, it's has to go through a process of, of, you know, foreign aid of through getting it through legislated through congress so into as part of that the, the president biden wants to a re energize the inter american investme

american rescue plan, to help american farmers bring in seasonal agricultural workers from northern central america, countries under the h-2a visa program to improve conditions for all workers. the program was designed in cooperation with the united farm workers and through the close consultation with farmers, farmworkers, unions, and other stakeholders. we're also dedicated to an additional 11,500 h-2b non-agricultural temporary work visas to open opportunities for workers from haiti and northern, north central american countries. mexico, guatemala, canada, and spain are also making commitments today to expand labor pathways to their countries as well. and in addition to securing our border and bringing order to the asylum processing in the united states, the department of homeland security is leading a first-of-its-kind campaign to disrupt human smuggling in the region. if you prey on desperate and vulnerable migrants for profit, we are coming for you. we are coming after you. in the first two months of our anti-smuggling campaign, the united states has worked with our partner nations to raid sta

there's record numbers of people seeking to go into the united states, fleeing problems in central america and elsewhere in the region. here's some of what biden had to say about that safe and orderly migration is good for hallmark. connery including the united states. it can be a catalyst for sustainable gro, one all long lava migration is not acceptable. we will enforce our borders, including renovated, coordinated action, where the original partners we've come a long way together, says united states hosted the 1st summit of the americas 20 years ago. there is no reason why the western hemisphere shouldn't be secure, prosperous and democratic from canada's northernmost riches to the southern tips of july. now this summit meeting is overshadowed by the fact that several leaders from mexico, from honduras, guatemala el salvador and elsewhere countries that are actually essential to figuring out the a solution to the migration problem. boycotted the summit. they sent their for foreign ministers instead. and that's because the by the administration did not invite the leaders of cuba, nicarag

the migrants' journey from central america to the united states is often described as treacherous orisk than this — being left in a suffocating, airless truck at the side of the road, and no clearer illustration of the callousness of the criminal gangs who operate these people smuggling routes into texas. as the authorities continued to sift through the scene this morning, many families who fear their loved ones may have been in the truck now face an awful wait. yet with conditions in central america so dire, many more young people won't be deterred from trying to reach the us by this latest tragic attempt. will grant, bbc news, san antonio, texas. the time is 18:18. our top story this evening: scotland's first minister announces plans to hold a second independence referendum next year. and coming up, the population of england and wales grows by more three million — we get the results of last year's census. mixed fortunes for the british players on day two at wimbledon but heather watson battles through after an emotional 3—set win over germany's tamara korpatsch. ajudge in the unite

we have the record numbers of migrate migrants coming north to the us border from countries in central america as well as haiti, cuba, and elsewhere. the focus from the american side has shifted away from latin america really and been forced to focus instead in foreign policy terms on russians invasion of ukraine and china's global ambitions. so while of the by did ministry? well, joe biden, for example, appointed vice president. com la harris as the point person to deal with migration from central america. the vice president has spent only 3 days in the region since you got that job 15 months ago. so that's kind of a sign of how much a pension is being played, paid to this, and you're right in, in response to of the, by the ministrations not including several countries like cuban nicaragua and venezuela. a key leaders are boy cutting the summit, including the president of mexico, men, well lopez, ober door, the president of el salvador kelly. now you book kelly, and even the president of honduras, 0, maine, a castro adrian. i'll just zoom reynolds reporting live from los angeles. rob, i'm sur

to this planet, but indigenous peoples in greece and spain and north africa and south america, central america, mesoamerica, north america had long ago discovered th these were sacred medicines to be treated with respect and they can help community psychologically. so looking at the toxicity scales of different drugs psilocybin is unique and that is is one of the most extraordinarily non-toxic medicines that the fda has ever considered. so we are now seeing a revolution across the planet literally as nina and kenny like to say, a revolution from the underground, well, that's exactly what is happening. so many of you know that oakld was thfirst to decrinalize psychoactive plants and psilocybin in particular, it was followed by denver and most recently in washington dc, in the belly of the beast. i think more than 70% of the voters voted for the decriminalization of psychedelics. and then more, most recently, of course in oregon, ballot measures one oh nine and one 10 on the therapeutic use of psilocybin to be legalized and the decriminalization of drugs ballot one 10. so this is the will of the

there is a burning of bridges between central america and europe we are forced to follow the policy ofw the schemes which we did not come up with force to break social and trade ties to violate the interests of our producers not only in central america but also in mexico, and this inspires us with fear. we must raise the voice of latin america to apply to the un to propose a reform project in order to conduct a campaign of protest against the policies of the european union, we have already accumulated some experience and will continue to work in this direction. we must come to firm decisions. today the topic of the marking system was also touched upon, let me remind you, 3 years ago actually dan the start of this program and, of course, there is already a certain result. so, for example, mikhail dubin, chairman of the board of directors of the advanced technologies development center, noted that access to this system is also beneficial for business. for business, there is, uh, a big effect, firstly, we want u to strive to ensure that the system for business pays off and those companies

especially in the caribbean and central america. urge you to join us with matching funds just as you did when we launch the program ten years ago. many more examples but let me close with this. we stand at an inflection point. know you're tired of hearing me say this and i continue to say it every day. more is going to change in the next ten years and has changed in the last 30 years in the world. decisions we make today are going to have far reaching impact on future parade they're going to last well into the middle of the century and business leaders you have all see it's clearly as i do. our challenge is to shape the outcomes the future it reflects democratic values in our region. an economy that we want to live and work in. and that ensures an fair playing filled for workers and our businesses. as we navigate this inflection point leaders and business and those who come out ahead are going to be the people that are going to leave this change for the future. not those stuck looking backwards and sitting on the sidelines. none of

see some heavy showers, longest bells of ray wet weather there across a good part of central america. the heaviest apples i suspect will be on the western side of the isthmus, just which was the pacific coast there. elsewhere across the car, been sunshine, his shouts, east not is not faring too badly. heavy rain continues, meanwhile, across the great lakes, pushing up towards eastern canada all making his way for the east. i saw airway official airline of the journey as the final 3 places at the feet, but will come, are decided, will live from the playoffs, will gather reaction from across the globe as teams vessels. council 2022. the world qualifies special coverage on al jazeera. how do states control information in china local go? if you tried to search the war tenement, we find it is trying to make the whole country forget how did the narrative improve public opinion? the headlight died and that allowed the children to continue to die to how assist us in journalism we framing the story. i am here to document the war. crimes committed by winter and his resume. the listening post di

to thank the biden administration for its commitment to productive engagement with latin and central america and the caribbean. in los angeles, the administration announced the americas partnership for economic prosperity, which calls for sustainable and inclusive trade and the u.s. caribbean partnership to address climate crisis 2030 and the los angeles declaration on migration. now i strongly urge this administration to follow up on these commitments and promises with concrete actions that will deliver tangible results, particularly in the caribbean. because the caribbean is facing an economic crisis. the pandemic has exacted a harsh toll on the region with regional economic activity falling by 9.9% in 2020. significantly worse than the rest of the region. climate change poses a particularly dire threat to the lives, livelihood, and businesses in the caribbean. for years the harmful trend of financial derisking by banks has economically strangled the caribbean islands. the caribbean, which is our third border, is essential to u.s. national and economic security. from the early days of the

mostly from central america, honduras, guatemala, el salvador.duals came across in a small group or an agent's telling me there averaging five -- seven a day. let me show you since i have been on the ground since monday, arthel, there have been 9055 apprehensions. that is just in one week, 645 got a ways. finally this week we did go across the river. we can show you some video in the shelter they are overflowing with the 1500 migrant and that shelter with some 5000 the director said in the streets. all this comes as that caravan the organizer confirming formate yesterday they intend to start marching at 6:00 a.m. if they do not get work visas. that is expected to be upwards of 10000 -- 11000 migrants. arthel: 6:00 a.m. is in tomorrow? >> yes that is correct. the organizer data that helps get temporary mexican work visas for the migrants he's been telling them for more than a week the migrants will march at 6:00 a.m. monday morning if they do not get the permits it doesn't look like that's going to happen looks like a large group will indeed start

many off from venezuela, central america, and the caribbean. the u. s. house committee has heard harrowing testimony from 11 year old survivor of last month's school shooting in texas. 19 children and 2 teachers were killed during the masika in your val day. he shot brain knows them to me, and i thought you didn't come back to route for blood. i mean, what did you, can you put the lawyers? they finally got the teachers coming on. i hope i will need help and and in the hours of that testimony, the house of representatives voted in favor of restricting the purchase of semi automatic weapons. 2 people aged 21 and over. they also once a band, the sale of some ammunition magazines where the measures have no hope of becoming law as they won't overcome opposition in the senate. ukraine says russia is demanding unreasonable conditions to allow grain exports. turkey has hosted the russian foreign minister for talks on receiving shipments of grain truck ukrainian ports. ukraine is one of the world's biggest exporters, said he never says russia is happy for ships t

border with mexico and abandoned truck left in the scorching summer heat inside migrates from central america. at least 50 of them have done so the plight of migrants seeking refuse is always a humana tearing crisis. but tonight we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. so i would urge you. busy to think compassionately and pray for the deceased the to our viewers watching on p b. s in the united states into all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day entering the 5th month of the russian invasion of ukraine. and what seems most certain tonight there will be many more months until an end to the war becomes plausible and possible. the planning and the decisions made this week by western countries could all have long time horizons. g. 7 countries have agreed to place price caps on russian oil sold abroad. the plan is untested, but if it works, it could deal the final blow to vladimir putin's ability to finance the war in ukraine. the changes at native could also be in terms of years, not months. nato announcing plans to increase its rapid response forces from 40002300000. and tha

the economic condition for latin america and the caribbean has presented a marshall plan for central americaquires funding, especially from the united states. u.s. president joe biden had offered $4 billion to create better jobs and safety, but so far the money has only trickled in. >> we can't confront migration only with blocked borders, severe laws, or police. we need well-being and security. >> it is hoped that regional cooperation to tackle the phenomenon will be the main theme at the upcoming summit of the americas in los angeles. even with the priorities of the united states now focused elsewhere. >> meanwhile, thousands of frustrated migrants and southern mexico have set up -- that set off on foot toward the u.s. border. they have time to journey to draw attention to their plight. the migrants say they are tired of waiting to normalize their status. i reporter is with caravan near the mexico-water model a border. >> one thing that is different about this caravan, there is an overwhelming number of venezuelans that have taken part in this migrant caravan, the caravan is coinciding wit

what seems clear is there is very much a left—wing trend coming through central america and latin americainfluence a us approach? i would say more than anything there is an anti— incumbent trend so if there has been a conservative or right wing president in office, people go the other way. the covid—19 pandemic preceded by decades of very mediocre growth has credit a lot of frustration among young people, among the middle class, who saw historic gains in reducing poverty and somewhat inequality. all of that was exploded during the pandemic when the number of people that didn't have, couldn't put food on the table every day, just increased the number of unemployed, of underemployed, of informality, people who couldn't go to school because they had no access to internet or a computer, so there is a great deal of desire for change. and right now, that seems to be trending left, it's not universal, but one hopes that gustavo petro will notjoin others in the region who are really anti— institutionalist, anti— the norms of democracy. there's also been an unprecedented election in france after p

i believe that we have experienced 30 years of revolutionary wars in central america.fort as a member of the m-19 movement, which laid down its weapons in 1989, and then it became a majority through popular vote and played a very important role in the 1991 constitution of colombia, a profoundly democratic constitution. we experienced years of military dictatorships, exile. the word "democracy" practically vanished from latin america. it was really just at the beginning of the 21st century that a sort of spring began, with progressive, popular electoral victories, and we began to see new paths emerging. we cannot go back to the past -- the dictatorships that exist, for example, in brazil, as i believe exist in venezuela, and a threat thereof in nicaragua and honduras, a threat of this in colombia -- nor can we go back to the revolutionary wars, trying to resolve conflicts through violence. i think we need to preserve and persevere along the nonviolent paths in order to work out our own conflicts. that does t mean thathere's not a violent attack again maduro. that doesn'

also from cuba, countries in central america. there is an idea that there is safety in numbers. for the most part, they allowed people to make their way north. this migrant caravan taking place right now also happens to coincide with the summit of the americas taken place in los angeles this week. this is very much on the minds of the migrants that are walking in this punishing sheet of southern mexico. unlike previous migrant caravans, this one is made up of almost entirely but is willing migrants. -- venezuelan migrants. anchor: matthew mcconaughey met you was president joe biden and made a plea to stop gun violence. 19 children and two teachers were killed last month when a government open fired at robb elementary school. >> she wore green hightop converse with the heart she had written on the toe. can you show the shoes, please? she wore these every day. the green converse shoes were the only clear evidence that could identify her after the shooting. how about that? can both sides rise above? can they see behind -- beyond the political problem at hand and admit we have a lif