that was a pragmatic patrick center from medical say to your party antonia. since because i'm surprised saying it's part of the course in the intelligence world, but i wonder how surprised were you at what you one covered european ally hoping the us fire on a very close friend and ally we were we were surprised, but then 2nd thought it fits a pattern, it fits things that we have seen in the past. we've covered the known revelations a couple of years ago. and so back then we were able to learn about the cooperation between the, between the german intelligence agency, one is not in dean's and d, n a. and a lot of the things that we saw there we have finding again now in denmark. so it fit the pattern, we see that the n s a approaches, countries like germany and denmark and offers them support and expertise in surveillance techniques in return for access to resources like cables or in germany . it was a satellite surveillance station. so there's certain things being offered and certain things being asked in return, and so it fits a pattern. so in general, it's n

keep trying. montrose that antonia shult found hard to follow. she wouldn't have managed without her parents help me because everything's gone. i wasn't coping well at all. i knew i had to move on and apply elsewhere, but the deadlines at all expired. and i knew that if i sent in my application 3 months later, my chances were next to nothing. so i had to look for alternatives available. almost for them to go through her persistence paid off. now antonia has a training job for you making is like it's a very decisive phase and a young person's life. they need easy access to training and the job market. if they can't complete their training, it becomes harder to compete. they'll have to accept short term or poorly paid jobs, or face long periods of unemployment. that really is precarious. julian nichols hopes her job prospects will improve as jeremy's vaccine rollout picks up pace and she will no longer have to feel like her entire future is on ice. and finally, the latest edition of madrid was young has opened its doors to over 100 renown, oven gua

grandes conflictos >> hasta ahora las autoridades federales y estatales han ignorado el problema antoniajos no contuvo las lágrimas dice que no es un adiós sino que un hasta luego >> miro a la cara de ustedes y es inevitable meocionarse porque son muchos años aquí , y cómo no agradecer a la afición , la afición me llevó a holanda en los momentos buenos y malos , me hubiese gustado despedirme en el santiago bernabéu no ha sido así pero gracias al real madrid >> ramos no dio pistas de su futuro próximo pero dijo que jamás se iría al barcelona así llegamos al final de esta edición de noticias en horas de la nhe loco >> ayer en exatlón estados unidos >> la batalla fue individual por medalla de salvoconducto los contendientes tuvieron un gran ritmo nathalia sánchez sacó la cara por las atletas famosas metiéndose en la final contra ana maría parra , en esa instancia ana maría parra se llevó la medalla de salvoconducto cambió la medala por 5 mil dólares en el grupo de los

where's antonia? >> yes, a little bit of butter. >> you didn't tell me that.'ve moved on. >> oh, my god. >> oh, look at that. >> okay, maybe it wasn't deliberate. but then -- why wouldn't you want to keep a recipe this good to yourself? >> people come here all around the world just for that. >> just for that. yeah. that's crazy. >> that deserves a round of applause. >> it's too exciting. >> amazing. >> oh my god, look at that. >> 20 minutes of ecstasy. mm! >> even better than i remember. >> mm. >> it's such a simple dish. you make it so beautifully. it's just one of the best things i've ever had in my life. >> thank you so much. >> antonia, thank you so much. thank you. oh, look at the wind. >> the sea is almost black as well now. >> look at the sea. >> we'll just be inside eating carbs. oh, wow, this is great. >> any other day, this sun-drenched spot is buzzing with diners thrilled to be eating in one of the most beautiful places on earth. but as the storm clouds roll in for the first time this year, every single one of the expected 300 customers today has ca

. >> sam broke and antonia hilton are on the ground there. antonia i will start with you. 30 minutes from now we'll be getting another update from miami-dade officials. we're on day five now on the search and rescue. new concerns about the safety of surrounding buildings as well. take us through these new developments, if you can. >> good morning, craig the situation here in surfside has been growing more desperate. we're now in the fifth day of an incredibly complicated search and rescue mission. to give you a sense of what it feels like here on the ground the first responders and rescuers are going out into heavy concrete, sheet rock, and they are contending with tough weather at time. wind and rain that may return again today and they had to construct a 125 foot long trench to work their way through in the hopes of recovering more bodies and getting more answers and closure to the families anxiously waiting here. all of this was made even more urgent on the heels of the release of a 2018 report that showed that engineers were aware of stru

>> antonia hylton, thank you. >>> and this holiday weekend brought rain to large parts of the country, but not a drop where it is needed most. gadi schwartz tonight on the devastating drought in the southwest. >> reporter: across the american west there is a drought so vast it stretches from fire-ravaged california to drying lakes, rivers, and wells in utah, arizona, colorado and nevada and in new mexico on a ranch along the continental divide cattle pass through a pond that has been bone dry for years >> normally this pond would have water, probably eight, ten months out of the year >> reporter: like most surrounding states, about 80% of new mexico is under extreme drought, part of what scientists now consider a mega drought brought on by the changing climate and on this ranch it's been nearly six years since they've seen measurable rainfall. kishi spradley and her family have been raising cattle here for over a century >> when you own a piece of land as long as my family's owned this, i mean, they literally came in a covered wagon. everything here they built. they developed every wa

griff: antonia, does this as we look ahead to the 2022 midterm elections, does this become a politicalumbers when it comes down to new gun owners. conservative numbers go from 2 million up to 8 million new gun owners that we had just in one year. people are really excited about making sure that they are able to protect their rights but be able to also protect their family and themselves whenever they need to. an ar-15, it's just like a 9-millimeter type of ammo, that's why we didn't see a lot of 226 ammo these days because people were so bent on giving 9-millimeter ammo and 556 ammo, that was the ar-15 platform. jillian: thank you for joining us. have a good day. >> thank you. jillian: let's turn to this now, kyle larson scored a second straight nascar cup win. watch. >> one, two finishes four races in a row as kyle larson wins in sonoma. jillian: he beat out chase elliott in the final lap of the toyota 350, marking his third win of the season. the win is number 270 victory, adding to the nascar record the team broke last weekend. griff: and quarterback tom brady is breaking records ev

nbc's antonia hilton is on the ground.er and you spoke to a volunteer that is searching for survivors and described the scene so vividly as the gates of hell. tell us about the folks you have talked to and where this is all going? >> reporter: hi, chris, yeah, those words stuck with me as they painted such a visceral picture when you get up this close to the site of the rubble. now on day six of the search and rescue mission, the feel something a bit grim and there's a bit of a divide between the first responders and the public, where first responders are hoping to pull somebody alive from the rubble, and then the view of the friends and family of those that live in the south tower that came down, and many are losing hope and don't believe their friend or grandmother could survive six days under heavy concrete and sheet rock. there's a moment that lives a block away from where i am now, and her friend is accounted for and she told me she doesn't believe her friend is alive at this point. there have been moments where citiz

antonia hilton has that story. >> tonight, growing fears that the buildings around champlain towers south may also be at risk of collapse. >> personally, if i were in that building, the sister building, given all the circumstances, i would probably want to be out until somebody told me safe. >> charles burkett announcing this morning residents of champlain towers north can evacuate voluntarily, adding he's not aware of any current issues there philip and his wife have lived in the north tower for six years. and he says they're not leaving. >> your building was made by the same builder do you feel safe living there? >> same builder. same architect more or less the same design a little bit different as far as the number of units. so yes, i'm concerned. >> the 2018 report from morabito consultants citing an abunding cracking in various degrees examined in the columns and walls and noted a major structural damage around the pool deck, suggesting it be removed. >> this is not unique in terms of having concrete problems. there was nothing in there that screamed to me, you need to get out of the

the celebrations are as antonia said, not new at all. in galveston where general order 3 first read in texas and the news first arrived that those enslaved were now free, there have been as you said reenactments of that. the readings of the general order, the proclamation and how people reacted to the news. postings of the order around town. and apparently according to newspaper accounts from that time certainly people were shocked. there was a lot of awe. there were some almost spontaneous religious services and marches and then the general and most common tradition a large cookout or outdoor picnic in celebration. and if you have ever been to galveston as i have for juneteenth those are the things you almost always see and experience. there's a parade or march and a cookout. this year i think there's some added certainly significance in that the rest of the country has joined in recognizing the significance of this date. it is certainly important to note that there are many emancipation traditions around the country. that thing about j

i'll stand up and drive upside. antonia schultz is 18 and graduated from high school last year. she spent months applying for a spot to apprentice as an administrative assistant. finally, she got lucky. i got a place, but because of the pandemic they kept postponing my contract than at the end of may last year i got a written cancellation. they said, due to the pandemic, they had to attract their offer. the german trade union federation is alarmed by the lack of opportunities for young people to log off to the situation on the job. training market is serious. we've seen a drastic drop in the number of vocational training places on offer, and it's harder for young people to get in touch with businesses. because trade fairs and internships have been scrapped due to social distancing regulations. the bleak outlook weighs heavily on young people already suffering from the isolation of locked downs. julia nichols by nature, confident and optimistic, feels despondent over the string of rejections. but after 38 rejections chip away, at your competence, you have to keep telling yourself

tremaine, antonia, always good to see you bong. >>> now turning to the state of texas. the battle lines now drawn, i'm talking voting rights. republican governor greg abbott now saying the fight is not over to pass a controversial bill that would add new restrictions to voting in the state of texas. state democrats managed to block republicans from passing the legislation late sunday night by staging a walkout. but governor abbott is now saying he's threatening to cut off funding for the legislature, targeting lawmakers' pay, basically saying they're not doing their jobs. morgan chesky is live in dallas. erin hayes, editor at large for the 19th year to discuss. erin, where does this battle stand this morning? some would say that walkout was representatives exactly doing their job, stopping something restrictive happening to their state? >> that's right, steph. no resolution inside and that walkout you mentioned, only the fourth time that's been used in texas state history. democrats here saying they're going to do whatever it takes to make sure the current version of se

de hermanos los agentes no nos dejaron grabar sus rostros porque son dos menores de edad antonio y antonia segunda vez que la detienen llora demostrando que a su marido lo mataron las pandillas en honduras la vuelven a reportar (inaudible) >> en la joya texas edgar noticias telemundo >> en méxico la corte suprema de justicia avaló el uso recreativo de la marihuana (inaudible) que impedían el consumo de marihuana la secretaría de salud va a tener a su cargo legalizar actividades co uso de marihuana con fines recreativos un incendio en una estación de trenes en londres obligó evacuaciones y dejó 6 heridos una explosión lanzó inmensas columnas de humo negro un centenar de bomberos lograron controlar el fuego aunque la causa está bajo investigación la policía no piensa que fue un atentado terrorista al regresar de la pausa en noticias telemundo indocu el impacto de las pestañas alcanza nuevas alturas. mascara lash sensational sky high de maybelline new york. longitud sin límites más volumen. sensacional desde cada ángulo. mascara lash sensational sky high. solo de maybelline new york. >> calif

. >> antonia, good to see you this afternoon. talk to us on where we are with the search-and-rescue mission now on day four, and now some of the concerns from the residents, summer who are worried about their own safety. >> that's exactly right. there are a lot of growing concerns. now, not just among the loved ones and people affected by the collapse, but also by the people who live nearby. spoice with a gentleman who lives in the north tower, about a block away from where i am. he says he's already seen many of his neighbors just pick up and leave. officials say that nobody has taken up on their offer to get relocation assistance yet, but they expect people may in the coming hours and day, but we are hearing from families that people don't want to be at the site. the mood here is one of fear and anxiety, as we stretch into day four. many people are starting to lose hope or worried there will not be a miracle for their loved one. we learned this morning that the death toll rose to nine, that additional human remains were found a

antonia hylton is on the scene for us. what are some of the major unanswered questions that we might g answers to this morning. >> officials are on day seven, as you said, and it is the community and workers doing this work, right now there is a question between rescue and recovery. when you talk about rescue it means to first responders are operating on the assumption that there are people in there that are alive. and when you talk about recovery it means they're working under conditions that assume that people are dead. and that is a very different tone for officials to take. up until this point they have been committed to the idea that there is hope that miracles could still happy. they believe there are potential survivors that could be pulled out of the rubble, but frankly the conversations people are having here on the ground are starting to dip. people want answers and honesty at this stage. and these briefings, many of them have taken the same optimistic tone and people expect that to shift to a conversation about

joining us now, antonia. thank you so much for being with us. good news is the weather seems to finally be cooperating for the search-and-rescue efforts. tell us what's going on, particularly this trench that crews built to try and pull people from the rubble. >> reporter: good morning, kasie. this massive trench has been put in place. the idea is to give responders, rescuers more efficient access through this unstable and shifting rubble to find human bodies. the weather was a huge factor over the last couple of days in the early moments of the rescue effort. first responders were fighting through wind and rain and intermittent fundamentalist fires in the rubble that made their work dangerous and complicated and that hampered their early efforts. the death toll is nine. it's certain to rise in the coming days. 152 people are unaccounted for. as you mentioned, people are understandably frustrated. as i've spoken to residents here, they're starting in some cases to lose faith. i spoke to a woman who has a friend who is one of the unaccounted for.

lanzan una advertencia a la comunidad para evitar incendios , también vamos a hablar con la familia de antoniavista y son sobrevivientes del coronavirus y nos cuentan lo que vivieron , las imágenes a las 6 de la tarde . >>> estaremos al tanto y fuimos al cemtro meteoarológico por saber cuándo terminan estas alertas . >>> tendremos 4 horas más deleta para sonoma, contra costa y alameda y el Área de la bahía está caluroso a través del este y el interior , 82 para santa rosa y san francisco bastante fresco , y lo más importante es que estas altas temperaturas contribuyen a esta humedad relativa esté baja, por debajo de 35 por ciento y esto en combinación con las temperaturas y el viento que puedecontriuibr a formar incendios porque mañana será otro día caluroso, más información en minutos. >>> como es costumbre hoy el presidente joe biden honró a los caídos durante la guerra. >>> el mandatario llegó esta mañana al cementerio de arlington y la vicepresidenta aseguró que la nación nunca podrá pagar por los soldados que han entregado todo. >>> ♪♪ estas imágenes son de nuestra área esta mañana se rea

joining us now is nbc news correspondent, antonia hilton, who is down the street actually at oak lawntion network, reverend sharpton. and i want to start with you, reverend al, because you are awaiting the arrival of president biden and have been talking to survivors and their families. what are they telling you right now? >> they are telling me it's great to finally get a presidential recognition, but they need to work in repairing the damage and invest in this community and these survivors went through generations where they did not enjoy the wealth that should have been passed down to them that was destroyed in the racist massacre, and i think it's great what president biden is doing today that has not been done before, but that does not fulfill what needs to be done. we need to repair the damage done. it's good to visit the damage, but you must repair the damage so don't come as a tourist, come as one that will invest in rebuilding and restoring those that were hurt 100 years ago and coming forward. >> reverend al, you, as i understand it, have an open line to president biden, and

now, antonia has a training job for the u. s. s. like it's a very decisive phase in a young person's life. they need easy access to training and the job market. if they can't complete their training, it becomes harder to compete. they'll have to accept short term or poorly paid jobs, or face long periods of unemployment. that really is precarious. julian nichols hopes her job prospects will improve as germany's vaccine rollout picks up pace. and she will no longer have to feel like her entire future is on ice. one day the need for a job might not be as pressing the concept of a universal basic income has long been discussed in germany. now, a pilot scheme has begun paid for by the nations to see if the idea could actually be made a reality. $1200.00 euros per month without any red tape or obligations. a $122.00 people will receive the money without any strings attached. they were selected for more than 2000000 applicants. researchers will attract them in a pilot study over the next 3 years. a nonprofit group called mine coined, unco

>> antonia hylton and ron allen, thank you. >>> we expect an update from officials in surfside in thet hour, we'll bring that to you live. >>> live you are looking at members of republican leadership, listening in to see what they might say about the bill that would establish a january 6th select committee, headed for its first procedural vote, big vote happens in the house tomorrow. i bring in garrett haake on capitol hill. less of a question on whether this will pass at all because it probably will. bigger question is who is going to be on it, with news coming out this morning whether the house speaker might name a republican to the committee, there is speculation might leader mccarthy name somebody on his side margerie taylor green, is that out of the realm of possibility? >> i don't think it is out of the realm of possibility. the drama is not whether it will be created but who will be the members, the chairperson and so on. the way the committee is expected to break down, speaker pelosi has written into this bill she gets eight unilateral picks for this committee, five picks in c

>> antonia hilton, thank you. thank you, barbara for that update.roubling covid-19 statistic coming out of israel. half those getting infected with the delta variant are fully vaccinated. why the government isn't very worried. we'll tell you about that next. you're watching "ayman mohyeldin reports." reports. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. boost® high protein also has key nutrients this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils. fasenra is designed to target and r

. >> la seÑora antonia tambiÉn ha sido clave para promoverla y —— inmunizaciÓn entre otros apagadoresuenta con un mÉdico como asistentes y voluntarios que llegan hasta los centros de trabajos pero tambiÉn lo hacemos directamente a su casa para que muchos de ellos no tienen transporte. algo caÍdo a esther... >> nos da mucho miedo salir a otros lugares a vacunarnos. >> como ella hay otros campesinos como diego kerry dice sentirse mÁs seguro. diego: gracias a dios que me vacuno. es importante en la vida con la pandemia. >> para esta iniciativa cuentan con 50 vacunas diarias, y de tener demanda, pudieron obtener mÁs de vacunar a la mayor cantidad de inmigrantes indocumentados posible. felix: el paÍs sufriÓ este fin de semana ootra ola de tiroteos que dejÓ numerosos heridos y muertos en varios estados . como tantas veces en el pasado, el control y venta de armas de fuego se vuelve un tema de debatemientras se trata de hallar una explicaciÓn a esta violencia desmedida. viviana Ávila desde chicago, una de las ciudades mÁs afectadas por la balacera. viviana: este fin de semana pasarÁ la estad

now antonia has a training job for you mean it's like it's a very decisive phase in a young person's life. they need easy access to training and the job market. if they can't complete their training, it becomes harder to compete. they'll have to accept short term or poorly paid jobs, or face long periods of unemployment. that really is precarious. julian nichols hopes her job prospects will improve as jeremy's vaccine rollout picks up, pace and she will no longer have to feel like her entire future is on ice. now let's take a look at the other business stories making headlines, oil cartel, opec and its allies of agrees to maintain planned production increases as demand for crude recovery. $23.00 nation effect plus alliance implement, implemented shop output cuts to mitigate losses last year following a price crash resulting in the cars in 1900. pandemic economic fallout. brazil is economic growth. rebound is to it's pretty pandemic. level of 1.2 percent train the 1st 3 months of 2021 1st quarter growth in latin. america's largest country was largely driven by the eating of 900 restri

nbc news correspondent, antonia hilton, has more. >> reporter: once, the site of horrific-racial violencelsa's greenwood district transformed into a community memorial. as residents and visitors marched, and honored descendants in the few-living survivors. 100 years ago, an estimated 300 black residents of the affluent greenwood neighborhood were murdered by a white mob. 10,000 of them fled, as their homes and livelihoods were destroyed. frank's family lost their tailor and shoe-shine shops in the massacre. >> i feel like this is our final chance to put pressure on the city and the state, who we feel are responsible for the massacre. and so, we feel that this is our final chance to get restitution and prepare from the city of tulsa. >> reporter: as black residents and lawmakers press for reparations. >> that's why we are saying out here, today reparations now for those survivors, the descendants. and also, rebuild black wall street. >> reporter: but tulsa's mayor says payments to survivors would divide the city. he declined to speak to nbc news. in solidarity with survivors, john legend a

joining us from surfside, florida, antonia hilton and allison barber.hat letter from the condo board a couple of months ago. but there are also new photos obtained by the miami herald from just a couple of days before the collapse. what can you tell us about that? >> reporter: that's right, jeff. this reporting from the miami herald is really intensifying some of the conversation happening here in surfside right now as people ask, what did the leadership of this building, the condo association, know about the extent of damage and the risk to the people who lived in this building? i should say at the outset that nbc news does not know the person who took these photos. these are exclusive to the miami herald, but what they show are standing water and extensive corrosion. what i did when this reporting came out is i brought it to an expert engineer, a man named troy morgan and asked him to break down what this all means. how serious are the signs here. he told me they show serious damage that required repairs in one area of the building basically adjacent

try to determine what caused the collapse as nearby residents wonder if their buildings are safe antoniaylton >> reporter: holding its breath as residents near the site of the collapse are increasingly concerned their homes are unsafe too. growing fears that buildings around champlain towers south may be at risk. >> if i were in the sister building, would be out of it until told it was safe >> reporter: announcing that residents can evacuate voluntarily until the audit is complete adding he's not aware of issues there. philip and his wife have lived in north tower for six years and they're not leaving. your building was made by the same builder do you feel safe >> same builder, architect more or less the same design little bit different as far as the number of units. so yes, i'm concerned. >> reporter: 2018 report from morabito consultants cited cracking in the concrete columns, beams and walls and noted structural damage around the pool deck, suggesting it be removed. >> this is not unique, having concrete problems. there was nothing that screamed to me you need to get out of the buildi

nbc's antonia hilton was there in brooklyn. she joins me now. good morning to you.good morning, ali. happy juneteenth. here in brooklyn we are about to get started with a series of music festivals, food and dance performances, but the holiday got started first with the unveiling of a brand-new statue in george floyd's honor, coordinated by new york city council member louis's office, and the family of george floyd. his brother terrance is still here right now. what we have heard from people here on the ground today is that this holiday is about joy, it is about recognizing the resilience and strength of black communities across the united states from the legacy of slavery, but it is also about a continued push for racial justice. so that is why they see this unveiling of floyd's statue here in brooklyn today as such a symbolic and important start to the festivities. i had the chance to speak with terrance, his brother. i want you to take a listen to what he shared with me. >> it is a major statement for a major person. you know, he was -- he was major, man. that was

is a defender antonia. rudy is full of confidence. germany are in free feeling. mood ahead of euro, 2020 in the bavarian tone of her organ, our, the squad, it's fine tuning ahead of a tough opening game against france. the heart of it is central defender until you really go, no one to his teammates as warrior. but why? the mentality, the rippling, it is the mentality this i brings. when i take the field, i just wanted at any cause like i go into every tackle as if it were my last 4. that's how i do it. log in, you know why? despite being part of some rocky recent performances, including germany's shock to one home defeat to north macedonia really go, remains coach your he lives, go to man. at the heart of defense is inevitably go from. this is a defender of the highest level. it's state. i think he's proved that towards tony really go in this form and with the way he plays is extremely important for us to explain the absolute absolute critical when the champions league with chelsea to runs off last season. one of his club teammates is pleased that the defender will also have his back at

what do i now by antonia's kept man a journalist from the german public broadcast to india, who is part of this investigation. antonius, welcome, and congratulations. what can you tell us about how you and your colleagues found out about denmark? alleged spine on anglo miracle? yeah, our reporting and the reporting about danish colleagues, denmark's radios actually based on a report that the danish intelligence agency itself compiled the so called doing them a report. and after the snowden revelations, the danish intelligence agency did a secret investigation into what was actually being surveilled at one of their surveillance outposts just off the copenhagen airport. and they found that there were a lot of targets in europe on the selector list targets and france targets in germany and norway in sweden. and then of course was quite even exposed fine. and so he's given that this is all potentially quite embarrassing for denmark. one of the danish authorities try and interfere with the investigation in any way. no, they didn't try to interfere with the investigation. but we learned that

i talked about up antonia senior clinical at the university of exit medical school. we appreciate it. thank you for your time. thank you and thank you for your time as well. i appreciate you joining us for the monday program. my colleague, a union o'neill is here in half an hour's time with more of your stories. the who's who's i hello and welcome to cross stock. are all things considered? i'm funeral about the potent bike the summer has come and gone. but bobby's real message on his european tour was who galvanized washington's outlines into some kind of anti china alliance? did he succeed also the january 6th, right the f b. i and the ark of history, me to discuss these issues and more and joined by my guess, jordan, samuel, we in budapest, he is the podcast or the goggle, which can be found on youtube, grumble, and locals. and here in moscow were joined by dmitri bobbitt. she is a political analyst and editor at, you know, it's me internet media project or a gentleman cross up rules and effect. that means you can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it.

as antonia's wife and mother of his children, i'm resentful. however, the thing that infuriates me most is that italy does not make its outreach public. i think all of sicily should take to the streets because he did not just ruined my family. he were in the whole sicily there with arthur his arrest. the sca turned in form and which helped him be released after decades behind bars. his people in sicily have reacted to the news. if i had done this and they got, it evokes memories of the tragic events. brusque is responsible for these cases about the sentence which was served and fees door, which envisages some reprieve. to those who collaborate with justice. we should hope that the strategy will be further pursued because it enabled us wants to be the cause in us trans. prince ok. i think it's on fer, especially for the victims. but unfortunately the use of collaborators to roots out mafia is extremely useful. we wouldn't make any progress in combating the mafia without such arrangements. at the same time, i realize that it's not good. what i me

one of those is attending the g 7 today is the un secretary general antonia good terrorist. maybe wes, reminding you of some of the things he said in the last couple of years he's talked about the world, possibly splitting into rival camps, saying that that would be a nightmare if the rival camps. he called it the great fracture. some might say that's beginning to start right now. sounds like a bit of a disturbing prediction. so that's the plan to try and counted china. what discussions have there been in terms of russia? well, there certainly have been discussions because russia, but we don't have many details. most of these meetings are behind closed doors. the president of the commission on the line though, has been treating, saying that russia continues to undermine european security order. we know behind the scenes that we've been having discussion on this subject, particularly with regard to ukraine, probably with regard to cyber as well. it's something that does concern all these leaders and all of them. i think we'll be discussing it. but many, i think, will also be

the, the the i, the the day me i was supposed to day perkins radio host and political endless. antonia fi some to the founder of black lives matter. sacramento, and we, us was the court verdict impartial if this is working the way that it usually does, if, if the alarm had made any type of influence on the judgment and it would be there would be a longer sentence be a longer sentence than 22 years unless the judges of course is against be 11, then that would be a different story. i believe in this case, the court is someone illogically who agrees with b l. m, and essentially works from their position alongside b, l. m, to make changes in society. that day and be elim both believe need to be made, whether they're correct or not is subject to discussion. i don't think they are. but i do believe that the justice system in minnesota is completely on the same side as b l. m. not because of anything b, l m says or does, but because that side is the side that they are both on politically. that is, it's been revealed, america is becoming more and more segregated compared to what it looked like

you a livery, the great israeli journalist, and it's right in the column a few days ago that yes, antonia who are not going to be crying and he left. but let's be clear on that one . bennett stands for and my dad repeated repeated the foreign minister, the likely new prime minister apparently in 2020 great. both of them have expressed for years of belief yorkie patients should not. and i think someone did account recently that a 12700 out of 120 members that connects it essentially believe in jewish supremacy, namely that they should be knowing the occupation. so will those jewish groups and eric era excited and hopeful that the removal, nathan, the, i will make their battles easier to convince politicians or jews that there's a new fresh air in, in israel. i hope that's true, that there is no indication of why it would be based on the people made up in these rarely government today. well, in fantasy, the jewish supremacy is in trying to the, in the national law, which is the law of israel. we had been it's drop strategist, georgia bumble. and he said that bennett is a pragmatist. in fact

i talked about up antonia senior clinical at the university of exit medical school. we appreciate it. thank you for your time. thank you and thank you for your time as well. i appreciate you joining us for the monday program. my colleague a union o'neill is here in half an hour's time with more of your stories. ah, ah, ah ah, ah.

today. leaders arriving in the german capital were expecting to hear from the un secretary general antonia good terrorist who set open proceedings with a pre recorded address, which we will bring to you live here on al jazeera when it happens. and still ahead on the program, india is government has a new cove in 1900 very and has been detected in 3 states. been ordered testing to be step top and the mars the post leader unsigned to cheese, back in court, accused of crimes that could be jailed for up to 15 years. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. thank you for joining us. here's your weather story for asia pacific and our seasonal range toward the south have really dumped a lot for hong kong. almost a 100 millimeters of rain within the past 24 hours. and that is steering toward taiwan. as we head towards thursday, here's something i wanted to put on your radar. as we look toward the pacific, we do have this tropical depression. i'm going to take you out a few days now. so right now we're on thursday. we'll jump ahead to sunday. we'll get the pro

you have albany and rates you a for why they be taking any action against me. antonia ruder, the defendant denies biting pool pulse during his size one no defeats of france on tuesday. we to admit the incident, look unfortunate and says he shouldn't have put his mouth so close to papa's back the from minnesota agrees that read it shouldn't be punished for what he called a nibble. well, that game was full of control. the police and munich are investigating a greenpeace activist for various offences, off the parachutes, it into the serena, and injured to people in the process of 38 year old man has been arrested. and a bavarian politician says the active, it was lucky not to have been shut down by anti terror marksman who were enforcing a no fly zone south in japan, where the minister in charge of corona virus measures is proposed limiting spectators 210004 major events that includes the take your lympics, that's just a $37.00 days to go until the games and a decision on domestic funds is expected. before the end of this month. foreign supporters have already been bought from the lympics. th

what is the l antonia? >> i'm struck by the level of complication and the dangerousness that the first responders and rescue teams have been facing here. the heaviness of the concrete, the sheet rock that is shifting. fires that have blinded some of the workers. they had to construct a 125 foot long trench to make more efficient access through the rubble. bringing more closure to the families. i'm also struck by the fact that we have recovered one more body. still 151 people are unaccounted for. this is has just been agonizing and fear in this neighborhood has been spreading, fueled by that 2018 report as people that live in the sister tower, the north tower, a short way down the block they worry is my home unsafe too? seeing that report, news of structural damage and areas like the parking garage and the pool deck has them worried in the very similar building the same could be the case for them. i spoke with a woman that lives in a building in front of that north tower. she says she will move out for sever

joining us from surfside, florida, nbc news correspondent antonia hylton. good to see you.t's the latest from the ground there in terms of search and rescue? >> reporter: good morning. the situation here is quite grim, as we reach this sixth day. one more body was recovered as of yesterday evening, bringing the total to 11, but the number of unaccounted for is still 150 people. which has been really overwhelming for the community here just to face that number at the pace that the recovery is moving right now. as i've been speaking to people here in the community and to volunteers who have been on site at the rubble, what i've heard is that they are privately confiding they're starting to lose hope that miracles will happen to them. i met a woman who lives about a block from where i am, close to the tower that collapsed the other day, she told me she's friends with a woman who lived there, and she's at no hope that her friend is going to be found alive at this stage. at points things have gotten tense here and family members of loved ones living in that tower have yelled at

. >> antonia j. sayers. >> jordan j. mcdaniel. >> the calvin s.n s. south. >> michael d demoore. >> eric p. . >> sabrina o. spracklin. >> kirk j stengal. >> kenneth somak. >> andrew j. swain. >> jacob p. thundermeyer. >> allison k. wade. >> ethan h. bock. >> john p. winkler. >> chandler s. washburn. >> from the 12th company. jose g. aguirra. >> serena woodall. >> kathleen asorrow. >> from the 11th company, ryan m. berry. >> rachel g. ballou. >> caleb r. buckley. >> clinton d. brady iv. >> gianna buena vista. >> matthew brink. >> olivia decarlo. >> nicholas derecho. >> william a. goldman. >> aiden a. gelbach. >> timothy griffin. >> phillip w. gustavson. >> caden aaron grop. >> cameron r. hancock. >> cory j. harding. >> alexis l. pa rada. >> steven j. haar. >> james c. hartley. >> grace f. hatch. >> shaun b. herok, jr. >> nicholas l jacobs. >> riley w. hogan. ryan h. coblock. >> jennifer inekez. >> ryan poehler. >> hue young kim. >> austin r larue. >> eva l. knolls. >> john p. linden. >> michael r. krohn. >> christine m. mcdonald. >> hune lee. >> re