just in the last 5 minutes or so ok allan thank you for now stay there and we'll see if i can get you back on the phone to get into it with whatever they need to understand having a look at google maps here at the same time as well trying to get a. handle on things so the north barricade vehicle where when you on independence avenue as alan says the other side i think from the picture we're looking at. all this could be the you know i'm struggling to get a bearing on that to be honest. but some of the close up pictures that we're seeing now as well of and as allan said the report that vehicles have. that barricade. 2 offices apparently hit suspect taken to hospital and this is all what are we now trying to think of the date at the moment forgive me 2nd of april so you know 3 months almost since the insurrection on the capitol which brought all that huge new security it was an extraordinary great big ring of security right around the whole area which is that the cameras settle for a bit that's clearly the car that's around the barricades it's not gotten through but it's gotten pretty c

and also in that briefing that we just had there allan we didn't have any other information about the well actually about the slain police officer because we were told that the police officers family obviously have to be informed about with this news and that has to be dealt with in a very sensitively but we haven't had any more information about the suspect. you know you can imagine that the u.s. capitol police feel they're almost at breaking point 2 officers were were killed in the aftermath of what happened on january the 6th 2 others have taken their life since then because of what they witnessed on january the 6th and no here is another incident just in the last few weeks just in the last few days we've seen the perimeter fences at the capitol hill complex and even here at the white house start to move in a bit simply because they felt that the risk was slightly more manageable the outer perimeter fencing was moved the imminent to enter perimeter fencing stayed in place and that's where that incident happened there are still 2300 national guard on duty on capitol hill they have n

remind us again allan i'm sorry we are going to repeat ourselves a fair bit at this point but congress not actually in session at the moment. i know that many of people will be back in their home districts back in their home states because this is good friday it's an important day in the christian calendar and many people will take this as an extended break in fact it's april the 12th before congress is due to come back i certainly have been seeing a number of tweets from people like brandon boyle who's a congressman from pennsylvania and others saying that they are so grateful for the capitol police who once again have phone themselves in the front line and have been injured in the line of duty and grateful for the service that they provide to washington d.c. but particularly to the people on capitol hill not just the politicians but the numerous staff who who work there is well and there will be stuff in the building even though congressmen and women and senators will be back in their home districts they are people who are employed essentially to run the office here in washington d.c

thanks so much allan now moving on or thirty's in the u.s. state of new york promising to have 70 percent of their electricity come from renewable sources by 2030 and that's one of the most ambitious clean energy plans in the country christianson any reports. in the heart of new york sits the legendary big gallus once the world's largest electric generating unit its owner rise light power now wants to make it the cleanest with plans to build the largest battery facility in the country right here in 2 years a storage facility for renewable energy what are the challenges that you face to meet this deadline in terms of c o clint plummer acknowledges it won't be easy our challenge is new york's challenge and it's also a culture challenge of the world challenges how do we transition from a city that's primarily on fossil fuels for as long as you know what just a day to one that's. now running on clean energy infrastructure that may be a little more diverse and they're taking their dirtiest carbon spewing oil and gas fired generators off line to ma

obviously a very tense situation there allan between protesters and the police. role here the effects last time i recall a time advance of my you had that you wouldn't normally very very obviously right up until i read your husband was like astounding. to me oh my god if you just had a chance and just. didn't have high guy. behind the fastest man how do you know or how do you think you can still hard core right here on this side saddle whole. world. and you don't have to. struggle i was relieved all my. life i had rational. people after having mustn't miss the guy. you have now. i've had people you say that are if you have some 5 american if you can identify. the. right. time to get your. the last half hour right here. right here you can see that there are numerous others but also you can see the ground. the shield has the character to start with my going to talk in the. streets to carry on playing and be sure how many times do you think people are going to have. a. head of their man i want if you already. know you are here. we were. going to. have. and. i had 10

of evidence in the trial of former minneapolis police officer derrick chauvelin think we can go to allan fisher who is an island isn't there just yet we are seeing a short break. in court proceedings. that's also for the defense will on tuesday expert witnesses outlined the force's procedures including the fact that all minneapolis police officers were trained in dealing with a crisis so shoguns defense team as previously argued that the circumstances surrounding george floyd's death were extraordinary and stressful stressful for a variety of reasons including the fact that there was a crowd around there filming. for those now infamous and minutes 29 seconds when their chauvin had his knee on george floyd's neck the prosecution the alleges the show of and did not follow official guidelines for the use of force in another officer testified that police were trained to use force while ensuring the subjects safety. so we were just hearing there from nicole mckenzie but we can see really what i guess the main aim of the defense is in all of this is to sow the seed of doubt. as to what might h

prominently let's get more this mail official joins us now from the white house so what can we expect allan in terms of sort of subject areas that the president is going to touch on. well 40 years ago in his 1st year an address to congress ronald reagan said that government wasn't the solution to people's problems it was the problem watch for a full 180 from joe biden who believes the government should get involved more and one of those ways of doing that is through his $1.00 trillion dollar american families bill now he says he wants to see free kindergarten for 3 and 4 year olds in the united states he wants free community college for 2 years for anyone he wants to make sure that there's better access to health care he wants to improve the financial safety net for many struggling families he wants to increase access to paid illness leath leave and also family leave as well he's going to talk about coronavirus he talked about how he wanted 100000000 jobs in the 1st 100 days well he's well exceeded that total many people thought that he was showing a lack of ambition with the figure that he

need support of republicans on capitol hill ellen fisher with the latest there from the white house allan thank you. clashes have broken out in colombia's capital left the unions defied a ban on gatherings to protest against president event economic policies they're angry about fiscal reforms including tax hikes protesters pressed ahead with a rally despite a government plea to postpone and the police pledging to enforce the law issued by local authorities colombia so widespread anti-government protests in 2009 but they died down during the pandemic. go to somalia now where the president has agreed not to extend his term and is promising to hold elections mohammad the show has faced growing unrest on the streets of the capital mogadishu this by the president's offer members of the opposition are refusing to withdraw from the capital after clashes on sunday triggered fears of war catherine soy has more. president mohamed up to life maja's address to the nation was tough but the same time provided an offer to unlock the political statement he accused the opposition leaders of politicizing t

it's been announced that former us vice president let's speak to professor allan lichtman, a presidentialdered mr mondale the best vice president in our country's history. let's speak to professor allan lichtman, a presidential historian at the american university in washington. how will walter mondale be remembered?— how will walter mondale be remembered? ., ., , remembered? one of the greatest seconds, remembered? one of the greatest seconds. maybe — remembered? one of the greatest seconds, maybe the _ remembered? one of the greatest seconds, maybe the greatest - seconds, maybe the greatest seconds, maybe the greatest second in american history. he was a important liberal senator from minnesota, appointed when humphrey became vice president. of course he was second to of course he was second to jimmy carter asjimmy carter's jimmy carter as jimmy carter's vice jimmy carter asjimmy carter's vice president and much to his cheek when he was second to ronald reagan when reagan defeated him in a landslide in 1984. —— chagrin. he will also be remembered for having the first female running mate

that are still working there who were inside the building when this took place thank you very much allan fisher at the white house. he. a senior police officer took the witness stand on friday on the 5th day of the trial of derek show than richard zimmerman told the court that shoguns decision to kneel on george floyd's neck was an act of deadly force chauvinists charged with killing floyd by kneeling on his neck off to arresting him is desperadoes a massive backlash across the globe with cries for america to tackle racial injustice and police brutality cinnamon's has showed his use of force was totally unnecessary in all the years you've been working for the minneapolis police department. been trained to kneel on the neck of someone who is handcuffed behind their back proposition no i haven't. is that if that were done would that be considered force absolutely what level of force might that be. that would be the top tier the deadly force while because of. the fact that. if you need is on a person's no the can kill everyone is all know has been following the trial for us in minneapolis.

celtic�*s misery was compounded as allan mcgregor saved 0dsonne edouard's penalty withjust over ten minutes won four of the last five old firm derbies and are on course for a league and cup double. they'll play stjohnstone next. and hibs are also through to the quarter finals after they won 4—0 at league 2 stranraer. this free kick from kevin nisbet put them 2 up. and then a brace from martin boyle wrapped up a convincing win. they'll face motherwell in the last eight. next, to the women's fa cup where — arsenal thrashed gillingham10—0 in the fourth round this afternoon whilst west ham went one better with an 11—0 win over chichester and selsey in the day's early game birmingham beat coventry 5—1... claudia walker on her 50th appearance for the club scoring twice. it was only 3—1 after 90 minutes but sarah maylett scored twice in injury time to wrap up a convincing victory for carla ward's side. all the days other results are on the bbc sport website... next, a big blow for fulham's already slim chances of surviving in the premier league this season. they looked like they were going to leav

but allan saint maximan setup jacob murphy to fire them level before he finished off a fine solo effortjustuce's side six points clear of fulham the day's final premier league game is at bramall lane where bottom placed sheffield united are taking on arsenal. alexandre lacazette's goal has put mikel arteta's side in front at half time. in the scottish premiership, the champions rangers are still on course to finish the season unbeaten and they're 100 are still on course to finish the season unbeaten and they're100% home record intact too after they beat hibernian at ibrox. joe aribo and ryan kent with the goals for steven gerrard's side who held on for a 2—1 win after kevin nisbet scored late on. next, it's going to be a gripping night for those of you staying up for the final round of the masters. england'sjustin rose, twice a runner—up at augusta, teed off a short while ago. and he remains four shots behind the leader hideki matsuyama, rose is part of a group of players playing catch up which includes -- hasn't had the best of starts, dro -|n~ -- hasn't had the best of starts, dronping a

allan saint maximan inspired newcastle's comeback.he finished off a fine solo effortjust five minutes later to lift steve bruce's side six points clear of fulham — with a game in hand. a thing of beauty! worth getting that dancing- — a thing of beauty! worth getting that dancing. good _ a thing of beauty! worth getting that dancing. good moves. - in the scottish premiership, the champions rangers are still on course to finish the season unbeaten and they're 100 per cent home record intact too after they beat hibernian at ibrox. joe aribo and ryan kent with the goals for steven gerrard's side who held on for a 2—1 win after kevin nisbet scored late on. time now for some of the day's other sport stories and... emily campbell claimed great britain's second gold at the european weightlifting championships in moscow. she won in the super heavyweight snatch, clean and duke and combined disciplines. she lifted a combined total of 276 kilograms to win the women's +87kg division. britain's haul of three medals is their best return at the compe

allan: that's right. these red flag laws have become popular and there is bipartisan support.enable family members or law enforcement to temporarily take away someone's firearms when they are going through a crisis that poses a threat to themselves or others. what the biden administration is proposing to do is to come up with some model, some guidelines for how to do this right. that could be an effective tool that some family members who see another familmember in crisis can use to prevent the next mass shooting. judy: we know that this all reminds us that president biden is not pushing legislation through congress. it is a reminder how difficult that is. how much influence does the gun rights lobby have, organizations like the nra right now with american lawmakers versus the influence of groups that want to see gun reform? adam: ironically, we are seeing both very strong. no doubt, the nra is suffering from a major financial setback. they are in bankruptcy and they are being investigated and prosecuted, they have major lawsuits on their hands. the power of the nra has always

be allan guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from a bought. this is news live from berlin a veteran pro-democracy activists in hong kong await their fate any minute now they'll be sentenced for their roles in one of the city's largest ever protests they are the latest in a string of anti establishment figures to face the courts as china implements a sweeping crackdown on dissent we'll go live to our correspondent. also coming up a plea for urgent action against germany's 3rd wave german doctors are calling for swift measures us hospitals fill up with seriously ill cope.

alan fischer who is not far from that court room in minneapolis allan is in the. city of brooklyn center in minnesota the same state and this is where there were protests over nights island over the killing and police shooting of another black man at a traffic stop which led to the death of this other black man a 20 year old dante right allan you're joining us from brooklyn center has just set the scene for us 1st tell us about the protests overnight and what is the mood like fair as the show vein trial is resuming not far from where you are. just 20 minutes drive from the center of minneapolis to get here to brooklyn center you would normally see for many police officers in front of the police station here in this suburb of minneapolis but you can see that there has been defeating of the police in there and police officers in riot gear in quite significant numbers that are buses parked just around the corner there they brought in the reinforcements and down at the end of the road you can see that armored humvee that was brought in this was after protests on sunda

let's go straight allan fisher's live in washington d.c. allan what are we expecting to hear from the c.d.c. today. well that meeting with the c.d.c. underway in atlanta just in the last hour you'll remember the earlier this month the pause was put on the johnson and johnson vaccine after $6800000.00 doses had been issued they phoned it in 6 cases there were blood clots in the interim there's probably been about 7000000 doses that have been issued issued in the period between stopping and getting all done and there was another few cases reported although we don't know exactly how many so now the c.d.c. is deciding what it wants to do know the number of options on the table 1st of all it could continue the pause until it gets more information but those who have been attending the meeting say that they think they have enough to make a decision they could call a halt to using the johnson and johnson vaccine which of course has been very popular because it's one and done or they could continue with a number of restrictions and that's exactly wh

fessler who joins us from outside that courthouse in minneapolis allan when i don't want to you after hearing some pretty compelling emotional testimony last week and even though this was a little more factual some pretty significant comments there from dr that confounds . i think there were 3. parts to his evidence 1st of all he said that when george floyd had been brought in there was no indication that he had suffered a heart attack there's been a drug use the weather where he'd been in police custody but nothing more than that they also said that they had not been c.p.r. administered at the scene and he said that for every minute c.p.r. isn't. given then the chances of survival go down by 10 to 15 percent every single minute it was important to that he talked about this idea of hypoxia that the heart attack me well are being caused by the fact that there was insufficient oxygen going to his heart which of course goes directly to the point that the prosecution is trying to make and it was interesting too that he said in a very detailed explanation of what they did to try and revive

fisher who joins us live from brooklyn center where this latest shooting of a black man happened allan we heard the police chief there during a news conference saying that this was an accidental shooting tell us 1st about what more they have said and what have been the reaction there. was certainly there was a reaction from the mayor who said he was astonished flabbergasted that such a thing could happen at a time where just 16 kilometers away during children is on trial for the murder of george floyd something that happened in this area just a year ago the police chief believes that it was a tragic accident but certainly the people that we've been speaking to here protesting in the last couple of hours aren't buying it they wonder why it escalated from a traffic stop to a fatal shooting just a few moments later you can see that the police are here in numbers they've been here since late last night when hundreds of people marched to the brooklyn center police station to protest they were here in large numbers they were loud and they were angry at some point some businesses were looted

leading of course to sir alex allan's resignation.ifferent rule books, with several different people policing it. i'm joined now by tim durrant, of the institute for government. thank you very much forjoining us this afternoon. how important for you is it that lord to make one, the new independent adviser, is given more powers than he currently seems to have? —— geidt. it is more powers than he currently seems to have? -- geidt.— to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a mode for— to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a mode for the _ to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a mode for the government - to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a mode for the government to - to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a. mode for the government to show to have? -- geidt. it is a bit of a - mode for the government to show that it can improve standards, it wants to improve standards. giving lord geidt the power to start his own investigations rather than having to wait until the prime minister... would show that the government is taking this seriously. for would show that

let's join ali fisher who is out the book and center in minnesota joins me now allan good to have you with us obviously last night so all the public ignore curfew times of the people gathering behind you. all you see there's a vigil for a young man you're. going to be right. with the crowd maybe but something. very very cool yes i think the authorities are hoping that the emotional temperature as. well you can feel the offense in front of a police station on the fantasy members of the minnesota national guard to be told to take the building that fence where just yesterday morning and you see them like this flying at half staff in memory. going to write i think the war and until yesterday we were not sure why or not my fault but that has been taken during albeit slowly i think firestarter the local community certainly the authorities are hoping as a single ocean temperatures will go out as well because the police teachers assigned to that also the office of the fire the people sort of quite restrictive it was all resigned but there are questions about resignation certainly demiurge sai

it's very much in the area that allan was reporting that during the day the area around the police the police station has had been an area where people had started to gather throughout the day and continued to gather off to the curfew began i should say it was interesting to hear allen say well the police chief said that he hoped the transparency would diffuse some of the anger when the protesters 1st got that what was flying on the the flag side outside the police station was the the blue lives matter thin blue line flag that it's come to come to symbolize police defiance against black lives matter hardly hardly putting out the olive branch have to be said for the protesters who are protesting against yet another 20 year old black man being killed by the police in what the medical examiner says was a homicide everything was relatively peaceful there we had the police on one side of a fence and we have the protesters on the other side of the fence as is so often the case that at some point for whatever reason it's not an entirely clear what the police suddenly decide all right it's not

back to things i did in my twenty's i would want to know for that in our twenty's in an inner teen's allan's in time circumstances can evolve and with prisoners with any criminals person that one out determines who they are moving forward and the holmes is going to commit a crime at 20 and they can be $65.00 and we still look at the mess as that 20 year old who committed acts. who does it expire what is the what is the process one can a person identified or should change. i know that the consequences of committing a crime will be soft that i'm not in real danger would there be more predisposed to actually going through the crime. the search does suggest that deterrence that that punishments like that don't don't serve as deterrence be an enemy as most people don't view themselves as following in that trajectory and most crimes are not planned with intent. you know the beer and protests sort of briefed new life into the prison opposition movement and you said you don't believe in their career but the movement main goal is to find alternatives to imprison 1000000 punishment what could a layman

back to things i did in my twenty's i would want known for that in our twenty's in an inner teens in allan's in time circumstances can evolve and with prisoners with any criminals person that one out determines who they are moving forward and the holmes is going to commit a crime at 20 and they can be $65.00 and we still look at them as the as that 20 year old who committed acts. who doesn't expire what is the what is the process one can a person it and i are sure change. i know that the consequences of committing the crime will be soft that i'm not in real danger would there be more previous posts actually going through the crime. the search does suggest that deterrence that that punishments like that don't don't serve as deterrents because the enemy is most people don't view themselves as following in that trajectory and most crimes are not planned of intent. you know the beer and protest sort of thrift new wife into the prison opposition movement and you said you don't believe in their career but the movement main goal is to final turn is jim prison 1000000 punishment what could a layman

the host of capital sports on capital here in moscow alan moore joins me very good morning to you allan. so u.s. olympic paralympic paralympic committee saying that they will allow racial social justice demonstrations at qualifying trials that includes kneeling raised fish 1st of all what's your take on them allowing that work you know in terms of the low protests. if not necessarily. for a larger. goal to make sure or you know just. so in one way it is sort of the side at times. which is a positive if it is you know not. that does this bring them into some kind of conflict though with actually the people who are in enjoyment of the olympics because of what one year ago we had the i.o.c. president saying that there should be no gestures of a political nature like a hand gesture or needling at the olympic games so they're saying thomas bark saying there shouldn't be any kind of religious political statements being made and then you've got the u.s. authorities saying the exact opposite. well you see this ultimately you know money is ruined right now we see for example the. question of all

let's go live now to minneapolis alan fisher has been watching this morning's proceedings allan what do you make of it. it is ignore me enormously significant here is the 1st direct testimony that we've had that suggests that the actions of derrick children was directly responsible for the death of george floyd by restricting is their way stalking him breathing and impacting on the brain and then impacting on the heart as well. it's just really difficult to see how the defense can counter such very strong evidence from a man who is an independent witness than an expert on breathing what was interesting he said the cause of the law level of oxygen with small shallow breaths he was not able to caddy here in his lungs and you can see him struggling several times at one point the doctor mentions how you could even see his hands and his knuckles moving he said this was george lloyd attempting to breathe through his knuckles. and then he said did that to the knee on the neck was a problem for him and he said absolutely it did and then he was question would be healthy for problems with this

allan no previous u.s. presidents have made such a declaration so why has biden dunnit. ronald reagan claimed close in 1801 but if you go back just exactly a year ago on the 24th of april last year joe biden who was then candidate joe biden said that he would recognize what happened to the armenians as genocide remember back in 2019 both the house and the senate here in washington on a bipartisan basis that cleared what happened in that area just in 1915 as a genocide joe biden believes that by doing this it will stop future atrocities of this kind but the statement is coached in terms of trying not to upset turkey too much e.m.c. the ottoman era genocide you take it i'm talking about how not to cast blame and how it's important that both countries look to the future we know that joe biden and the president of the one do not get on well that goes back to joe biden this time as vice president in the obama administration there have been tensions between the united states and turkey over recent years there was always a feeling that presidents were unwilling to go this far a

let's see if we can cross to a correspondent alan fischer now he joins us from outside the courthouse allan you've been following that trial for us in minneapolis what's. the use so far more will you be looking out for when proceedings resume. but i think we're going to hear from a lot more expert witnesses and they're going to discuss george floyd's alleged drug use certainly that's something that the defense wants to drill down on because of course their argument is that george floyd died not because of the actions the daily show them but because he's taken drugs and was in distress because of that though there's a question about whether or not very sure we should have recognized that and started treatment sooner but the defense is trying to say look there is no direct link between the death of george floyd and what the issue of and so we're going to hear a lot more from expert witnesses we certainly heard from them. we had from the the use of force expert for the inspector general's office with l.a.p.d. and he insisted that what derrick shove and did was a use of lethal force that he con

society and we started in france would be would be bringing that to our attention dr barry was late dr allan to vail and creamy and the center for international peace operations here in driving back. and that was the day of the. the coming. of. the fight against the corona virus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update coming 19 special. on t w. are you ready for some breaking news i'm christine one blood on the eye on the edge of my country with the brahmin the dean of the music africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the possibly now with more time to all bought into the bill talked all the time stuff on talk to you what's making the hittites and what's behind it away on the streets to keep you in the forest on the inside d w music for coming in 60 minutes. we have an important numers let's get right to. smoking is healthy. his designs are good for the beans the global warming doesn't exist. not yet because. you have a great in my mind. industry is controlling your thoughts there are tense.

professor allan can you hear me yes i can hear yes. well. my position on this is that we have to be very close yours is better safe than sorry as of this big i think that people perhaps because of psychological reasons is for getting diversity to dog years which is the difference between becoming sick and becoming infected even people listening to it. may have the possibility to do to carry to be contentious and spread their virus to other people so. i would not think that these. new measures of or allowing people to travel. and in those considerations or then to do those public events it would be that. convenient in terms of. containing unfettered stop dividers ray over 70 m. payne wary about any kind of passport data privacy is the big issue for a lot of these people as well as potentially creating a unvaccinated underclass of people where's the line that because there's never going to be a one size fits all solution to this is that. the very simple i think we are really missing the point here on 3 levels one of them is the most important

play it and that lad i said you know that allan one thing that must not that's on the kids and say this is going to say i'm not ok they will not know my name from all. these are confusing times and making sense of it all might be asking a little much it does make you wonder though what got to see america as kind of funny and wolf would have made of the fake news phenomenon today the blending of fact and fiction meant to confuse rather than in for you've been watching a special edition of our program on journalism from off the beaten track we'll see you next time here at the listening post. if the political debate show that's challenging the way you think i want to know where you're to stand on cancer culture it is decreasing the range of ideas that in be heard what a world leaders are governments missing targets but now up front with me marc lamont hill on al jazeera. in the yugoslav wars of the ninety's crimes were committed by a bull's eyes. out as their world meets me a coke out it's a creation son who went to jail for crimes he says he didn't commit. was he a guard in a concentratio

so the company allan thank german based in vaccine manufacturers says u.s. export restrictions are putting vaccine production at risk and the full story after this short break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. and spearing dramatic development the only move really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. let me explain it the ugly truth of what's happening in america so you've got these tens of trillions of dollars worth of debt and having to 50 trillion dollars worth of debt which is just another way to say u.s. government treasury bonds. which are currently 30 years are roughly 2 percent now out of the coupon or the interest on those 30 year paid they're paid from taxes collected from taxpayers and they taxpayers pay those taxes to the federal government who in turn pay off the bondholders who own those bonds the richest 110th of one percent so wealth transfer mechanism so it's not inflation deflation feudalism.

unarmed black man on sunday the officer who shot dante right and the police chief have both resigned allan fishes at the scene for us in brooklyn santa but you can see that the something more substantial and you can hear the police helicopter in here and we've seen. people here threw bottles and doing the police cars as the driven by but i have got to see that 1st of all there was a few fireworks directed towards the police but nothing that was reaching the police lines then the police to fear this an unlawful assembly that's when we started to see the tear gas being fired and the police moving it in right here in significant numbers well less than 20 kilometers away an expert on the use of force has testified at the trial of derrick show that he says the police officer was justified in pinning george floyd to the ground because there was frantic resistance and contradicts the testimonies of top place officials who said that shaven had used excessive force u.s. president joe biden as reported to have decided to withdraw all remaining u.s. troops from afghanistan by september 11th it means

all right, allan, just we spoke with says it really makes sense when you think about it, if you're upwearingover your nose and mouth. >> you're less likely to breathe in those particles that make your eyes water and your nose run i have allergies to tree nuts, but >> animal for and skin. >> pollin. seasonal allergies are no fun and make enjoying a picnic in the park. a little harder experience saying like sneezing watery eyes, and like. >> he's a drip. but sarah chung says she's noticed something different lately but definitely helps take >> so i didn't really experience like my typical spring time past spring. allergist doctor robert says it's no coincidence. >> wearing a mask may be helping and there's some studies that show that it does, in fact reduce the amount of all of that. you're getting into here and your nose and your mouth and wearing a mask to protect against allergies isn't actually a new concept we may have an image in your mind of people in japan wearing masks all the time. and it's usually not for infectious rees. they tend to wear those in the spring because of cedar pollen

the seller matches our correspondent joining me now live from tokyo of course the prime minister and allan stricter measures only on friday which would begin on monday today so what does that mean really for the public at large and to the affected areas. we're basically asking people to frame from going out. one of the most famous shopping areas in tokyo and as you can see maybe behind me it's almost empty like i can say it's done what it is unusual ordinary days so people they understand now the situation and they are trying to get a frame from going out from their homes but even all even this measures have been asked by the governors off tokyo kyoto and they're going to last until the 5th of next month of may and many people are questioning. these measures that are going to last months wining and dining restaurants and cafes to close at 8 am before that they were allowed to all been until 9 pm so people are asking what would. make what kind of difference would it make so. although the government is asking trying to implement more strict and measures some questioning this measure. enough

traffic stop on sunday we'll get the latest from our correspondent she have returned see shortly but 1st allan fish is reports on what the police chief's calling a tragic error. it started as a routine traffic stop and ended in a futile shooting of another black man by police 20 year old dawn to right killed on the streets of brooklyn center near minneapolis a tragic error says the police chief is my belief that the after he had the intention to deploy their taser but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. this appears to me from what i viewed and the officers reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge this all coming as a former police officer stands trial in minneapolis for the murder of another black man george floyd just a year ago the media expressing his shock at such a twist we recognize that this is happening at a time when our community when all of america indeed all of the world is watching. our community from the white house president joe biden also made clear his frustration we will watch tonight as soon as i did the film which is really the

allan fisher has more from washington. some are concerned others think it is a very bad idea you remember there was just april the 14th when joe biden unknowns that all u.s. troops would be out of afghanistan by september that will mark 20 years since they moved in after the attacks on 911 here in the united states in new york and washington though the trump administration had already said it was intending to pull all the troops out by me that timeline has been pushed back by joe biden why talks continue brokered by the khatami's with the taliban and other representatives of the afghan government certainly we heard from bob menendez who is the chairman a democrat on the foreign relations committee he said that he was worried that there was still some form of antiterrorism operation available to the united states in the area people have been talking about possibly setting up some sort of forward base in india he also said it was important that they didn't take their eyes off afghanistan after the withdrawal of course many p

well it is now just after 10 o'clock at night then now and our correspondent allan fishes outside the police station in brooklyn center minnesota i don't know where they've been asking people to specify some time now but are they actually going home. by the few has actually started not in the still lots of people over on the street hundreds gathered here certainly there was a very peaceful protest earlier this evening they gathered for a vigil and a march in remembrance of all done to right people make speeches and they walked and people seem to be gathering but in a very peaceful way then the police to clear is that it was an unlawful assembly and started to move and you can see just appear to be police lines just beyond that just within the headlights are there's a large number of police and they're moving people out of the street away from the shooting out no i'm not but entirely sure what they're going to show to but they move to have people along the street or we've from the police station just street donut line in front of me where you can see the lights there's been a line of p

to our viewers we will of course cross back live to the trial as soon as we see it commence thanks allan the former malaysian prime minister najib razak is in court trying to get his conviction on corruption charges overturned and he was sentenced to 12 years in prison last year and he was also fined $50000000.00 in a case involving state investment fund one m d been now as he was found guilty of a criminal breach of trust abuse of power and money laundering florence the reports from kuala lumpur. former malaysian prime minister nigel braszczok arrives in court for his appeal hearing last july he was found guilty of illegally receiving about $10000000.00 from s.r.c. international which was linked to the state owned investment fund one and d p. the amount in this appeal is small compared to the $1000000000.00 prosecutors say he's received from the funds. he's been convicted on 7 charges and still faces $35.00 more has denied all wrongdoings taking his lawyers will argue that number one he did not end up on that those money coming in and number $2.00 they were coming in. the amounts of mon

allan give us some context here because we were. this is not the 1st time biden had spoken about this we had anticipated that he was going to say this at some point. well on april 24th last year joe biden who was then the democratic presidential candidate suggested that he would recognize what happened to the armenians at the end of the 1st world war as a genocide and as the day it got closer there were certainly questions to the white house asking if that was going to happen just in the last 15 minutes the white house has issued a statement saying that it was marking the ottoman era genocide of the armenians this is hugely symbolic it is a slap to the turkish president right to know and certainly we know that joe biden and the turkish president don't have a great relationship and that's been the case since he joe biden was in the white house and vice president as well joe biden was under pressure from a number of. people in congress to recognize this as a genocide and that's exactly what he's done nancy pelosi is the speaker of the

unarmed black man on sunday the officer who shot down terrorized and the police chief have both resigned allan fishes at the scene for us in brooklyn santa you can see.

fester there with all the very latest for us from outside that courthouse in minneapolis thanks so much allan. well as i was saying we all follow the trial of missed a show in the film the minneapolis police officer who's accused of killing an unarmed black man last year to remind you mr sherman is facing those charges including 2nd degree murder off the handcuffing him face down meaning on his neck for the only 9 and a half minutes we'll have more fuel live here on out of there off to inside story to stay with us. it's seen as a golden opportunity for hackers and cyber criminals the 1st settled out of more than a half a 1000000000 facebook users shared online so who is responsible for the security breach and how can users be protected this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. it may seem safe enough to post your phone number and date of birth on social media but that information could end up being shared all over the web that's what happened to more than half a 1000000000 facebook users their personal details were posted online on a website for hackers according to the business

just don't know if $9000.00 at one time is enough if that's really what they're trying to solve it ed allan thank you so much for joining us and thank you so after the break we're actually going to show you a way to earn a lot of taxpayer dollars by also getting a great 10 well i mean a really good and a lot of dollars. it's seemed wrong. when old rules just don't. mean you get to shape out just because the ticket and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. an entire village in alaska has had to move if another country trying to wipe out an american town. we do everything in our power to protect the. water the escaping climate change poses the same threat right now alaska seems some of the fastest coastal erosion in the world we lost about 35 feet. 35 feet of ground in just about 3 months while we were measuring. it is fast and that means the river is $35.00 closer than how that was for i think we're part of earth for. the pandemic no certainly no borders and just blocking 2 nationalities. has emerged we call them with 30 we don

just don't know if $9000.00 at one time is enough if that's really what they're trying to solve as ed allan thank you so much for joining us and thank you so after the break we're actually going to show you a way to aren't a whole lot of taxpayer dollars by also getting a great hand wealth i mean a really good tan and a lot of dollars. well the pandemic no certain you know born is just lying to nationalities. ilsa market which we took a backseat. to succeed. should be. judged as coming very close is listening to the moment. we can do better we should be. everyone is contributing each of our own way but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever the challenges created with the response has been so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are indeed together. well here though why dust off your dancing shoes and buy your tickets because the broadway is coming back but is it too soon and is it fair when so many other businesses in new york are still shut down stone joins us now to discuss sean thanks for joining us. of course ok so i'm actually very excited

just don't know if $9000.00 at one time is enough if that's really what they're trying to solve as allan thank you so much for joining us and thank you. so after the break we're actually going to show you a way to are a whole lot of taxpayer dollars by also getting a great ted well i mean a really good and a lot of dollars dating. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. looking at the post with no no rush but also up all stuff yes it got lisa bloom things in your bios at the. back but i camaro can suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. this month that he'll be a losing show one by elsa still on but by doing. so they decided to leave everything behind and start a new life in a country about which they knew almost nothing at all some of the troops who were through during the night. found great crowds. to move a few you're going to go you. know almost a 100 years later the history is repeating itself my great grandfather george time we went to russia. probable wars try to go anywh

just don't know if $9000.00 at one time is enough if that's really what they're trying to solve as allan thank you so much for joining us and thank you. so after the break we're actually going to show you a way to earn a whole lot of taxpayer dollars by also getting a great tayeb well i mean a really good time and a lot of dollars stating. i've . as an individual committed a crime so these 2 divisions major crime trump. 2 years later when that individual is 40 are you still punishing the person who committed the crime. or is the person being punished for something that they were a completely different person at the time one doesn't expire one is a person's actions no longer you need to judge them for it and everyday basis. well here the white dust off your dancing shoes and buy your tickets because of broadway is coming back but is it too soon and is it fair when as so many other businesses in new york are still shut down stone joins us now to discuss sean thanks for joining us. of course ok so i'm actually very excited that broadway is planning on opening back up i had a great time actu