a establishing this al jazeera has a beacon for that a, it has become linda through a, a here to the valley. or let's see this through a, [000:00:00;00] a . ready provided to us all what needs to fulfill its mission a refuse to that battle, or should be the subject of mix that from a point of view, it's a view to find their way to the platform of a of those, of course have the so this is size and compared to the, to in the heart of the minds of people. but they have no ride of depriving people from watching it because al jazeera, after all, is not for them to exclusively claim around the entire space of public media. to self say broad janitorial project, which came to a multiplicity in field, a z and i was always open to everybody including those. so i clicked the size that still the against a achieve this little only except through bravely defend the sacrifices of many people who worked it out of them. the number a man, the ultimate sacrifice in iraq to hear man, and libya, and other to the is sylvia. that for every one to see apart a day, we remember them play for all my a o a has

i, for the majority of the people, beacons just like an asset. and you need to pay capitol taxes in the usa because deep clean you can see the rating like an asset, right. but decreasing social currency no father and bit can so so like i'm, when the terry network that he's there, they do say is my, i'm when attorney that were like i was there junior, someone in turn edler lifting e, someone italian edward the like or country was paying like $400.00 millions dollars and fees from money that are people sand from the united states, to all sobber and remittance in that. now all those money can go directly to their families, right. there's $400000000.00, which is the economy. i believe last. i checked g, d p was approximately 78000000000, so that's a significant percentage of the g d p immediately boost. i mean really going to the pockets of people here and not being paid to the intermediaries like western union countries. also interested in getting into mining or using volcano energy. whites is projected to add a $1000000000.00 worth of big clients a

i, for the majority of the people, beacons just like an asset. and you need to pick up it don't taxes in the usa because deep twenty's couldn't see the rating like an asset. right. but big green social currency. no father and became so so like i'm an attorney network that he's there. they do say monitoring that were like i was there junior, someone to turn edler, leave to be someone italian edler the like, or country was paying like $400000000.00 and fees from money that or people send from the united states or harbor and remittance in that now all those money can go directly to their family is right. there's $400000000.00, which is the economy. i believe last i checked gdp was approximately 78000000000. so that's a significant percentage of the g. d. p immediately boost immediately going to the pockets of people here and not being paid to the intermediaries like western union countries also interested in getting into mining or using volcano energy. whites is projected to add a $1000000000.00 worth a big claim to the countries balance sheet that

office nevada, as a tiny much box is now a global media empire whose flame continues to burn as a beacon free press in a region that has never needed its more jamal al jazeera doha. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the headlines president joe biden has told the cop 26 summit. us is committed to action on climate change, not just words. fighting must prove to world leaders that washington is once again, reliable partner. us temporarily left the 2015 paris agreements under former president trump. we just were planning for both short term sprint to 302030. that will keep 1.5 degrees celsius in ridge and for a marathon that will take us, take us to the finish line and transform the largest economy in the world into a thriving, innovative, equitable, and just clean energy engine of net 0 for an a 0 world that's why today i'm releasing the u. s. long term strategy, which presents a vision of achieving the united states goal of ned 0 mission and economy wide by no later than 2050. i would addiction to fossil fools is pushing humanity to the bidding. we face us thought choice, either we stop it

he fell in around one oflock— beacons. he fell in around one o'clock on_ beacons.o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty — o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty much since then rescuers have been trying _ pretty much since then rescuers have been trying to get him out. it's been _ been trying to get him out. it's been a — been trying to get him out. it's been a difficult process. not so much _ been a difficult process. not so much because it's dangerous but because — much because it's dangerous but because it's such a long way to get him out _ because it's such a long way to get him out of— because it's such a long way to get him out of the safety of the salvation they have done it. we have heard _ salvation they have done it. we have heard and _ salvation they have done it. we have heard and we will hopefully hear from _ heard and we will hopefully hear from in — heard and we will hopefully hear from in a — heard and we will hopefully hear from in a few minutes. he is he is in his— from in a few minutes. he is he is in his 40s — from in a few minutes. he is he is in

a beacon hill lady, beacon hill an elite play within boston. think of that as standing for the first culture, yankees protestant culture. beacon little laid by went ringing doorbells in irish southburn on the mind of high candidate. an irish housewife listened politely to the lady's pitch for her candidate and asks, doesn't he have a sister who works for the schools or something to do with the school system? the beacon hill lady was shocked what she took to be the suggestion of patronage. you assure you, madam, he is not the kind of man who would ever use his position to advance the interests of his sister. to which the south boston housewife respond, well, if the s.o.b. won't help his own sister, why should i vote for him? so that, you know, captures that contrast. politics is about helping each other out in a material way. you know, for the south boston irish woman it's not about making a million dollars. it's maybe getting a job for a sister or relative or something like that. economic interests, sure. material interests, sure. very, very ba

a beacon hill lady, beacon hill, and elite within boston, the first culture in yankee protestant culture. a beacon hill lady bringing doorbells in south boston on behalf of a hive mind candidate for the full committee one house, and irish housewife politely to the candidate. then ask doesn't he have a sister who works for the school or something to do with the school system? the beacon hill lady was shocked, she took to be the suggestion patron. i assure you, madam, he's not the kind of man would ever use his position to advance the interests of them to which the housewife responded, while if you won't even help his own sister, why should i vote for him? so that captures the contrast more than anything else, politics is about helping each other out material place and for the south boston irish woman, it's not about making a million dollars, getting a job or something like that. economic interests from shore. very basic level of survival, not enrichment. hofstetter, writing in 1955, he described this contrast as one of anglo versus ethnic, native versus immigrant and that's certainly true

dan lovek ist, and that's both fun. 2 and beacon to crowley, fitz he and suzanne's indian train on. so schwinn fuzz. it's nate and for i'm to wish when you mentioned dobbins, who, sherwin gussy more tish names are going to have ah, your video. however, i will respond may fulfill assault castillo avenue than by you. i lied, distribute as shondra to dante dirt, duchess, mind and miss zebra. no, so i have said that to those usa network, individual policies and procedures are very, very important. but if we're really serious about keeping all children safe from sexual violence than we need some serious changes in the way that we think about the way we do school to me, i will, i . ready oh i i join me every thursday. i'm alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me . good is your media reflection of reality? in the world transformed what will make you feel safer? isolation for community. are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? which direction? what is true? walk this way. in the wor

of rescuers work on into a third night to save an injured man trapped deep in a cave on the brecon beacons up in sportsday later in the hour on the bbc news channel: how's eddie howe been received at newcastle? the new head coach has walked into a relegation battle. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the prime minister has been accused of running scared from a debate taking place in the house of commons now about the rules that govern mps. it follows a row about the government's efforts to change those rules last week prompted by an investigation into lobbying by the former conservative mp 0wen paterson. that and the government u—turn the following day caused outrage among opposition parties and many tory mps. the labour leader keir starmer has attacked the prime minister for not having the decency to come to the house to apologise or to defend his actions. borisjohnson says he is unavailable to attend. the cabinet office minister stephen barclay has expressed his regret for the mistake made by the government last week. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg has been watching

for 25 years, a beacon of balanced of uncompromising journalism in the middle east, with a bold goal to be the voice of the voiceless. but what does the future hold for al jazeera media network, and journalism, and how the media landscape changed? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program, i'm adrian finnegan. it was established 25 years ago to give a voice to the voiceless around the world. the al jazeera network has questioned leaders, angered politicians, and tackle topics often seen as to boot. but the path to become the 1st use channel in the arab world to tell the human story has come with many risks. dangers ranged from having to close its offices, bureau in high risk regions to them even be bond. at least 11 employees have been killed while reporting facts on the ground. many of its journalists, civils, have been detained and tortured, but the organization that began in 1996 as an arab language news channel has never stopped growing. the acting director general of al jazeera media network must officer, reflects now on its history and place among the world's media

a man who was injured and stuck in a cave in the brecon beacons for more than two days has been rescued tonight. and reunited at last — the united states reopens its borders for the first time in 600 days to double vaccinated travellers. and coming up in sport on the bbc news channel, the man to rescue newcastle's season? eddie howe, seen alongside co—owner amanda staveley here, is appointed the club's new head coach. good evening. the prime minister has refused to apologise over the government's attempt to change the rules governing how mps' standards of conduct should be enforced. the move that caused outrage among opposition parties and many tory mps was prompted by an investigation into lobbying by the former conservative mp 0wen paterson. today, in a heated debate in the house of commons, labour accused the government of "giving a green light to corruption", and accused the prime minister, who wasn't at the debate, of running scared. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg reports. what really lurks underneath? is it always clear to see? for politicians, for parliament, what's right

but my son who is now he's not beacon because i want him to make his own. yeah. so he yeah, he has a lot of me because mommy cooks there, but he knows if he's and or friends or he's out or is that school? if he wants to have chicken or real cheese on his pizza, he can do that. but at home, he's all the plants and veggies and fruit and everything. i say people, triplet about their kids in between 0 and 10, like setting habits. and i think, yeah, there are some things i respect for straight, you know, respect for powers of authority. who deserve it. you know what, i mean, the things you got in still other than that, you're missing the point. if you're coming in before 10 years old, say that again, you know, you never have a son, jim. never ever a right. yeah. to let him live and explode because the thing is, if you force something on someone, they don't stick to it. but if they come into it on their own, and they're more inclined to speak to that, so i want him to his own choice is the same way that i had the it's like piano lessons for every van cliburn or every m

>> sean: florida governor ron desantis continues to be a beacon of hope for the >> sean: florida governor ron desantis continues to be a beacon of hope for the rest of the nation standing up against covid mandates. ron desantis is pushing the life saving monoclonal antibodies to keep residents safe and sure with the breakthrough cases with delta variants and florida has the lowest covid rates. the upcoming special legislative session will focus on stopping vaccine mandates for businesses and strengthening the state's parent bill of rights to stop mask and vaccine mandates for students. governor ron desantis had a meeting with the president of the popular west coast burger chain, in andge out burger following their push back against the san francisco vaccine mandate policy. it's not their job. are animal style french fries coming to florida? here to answer that is florida governor ron desantis. in-n out pushes it over the top. >> if we got it and you didn't come, i would never let you live that down. >> sean: i would be there. >> we are a great place. it was an interesting conversation. i

george linnane on the right in the same cave system believe the brecon beacons last summer and withinescue. when i first saw george, i was really, really upset. it made me feel quite sick in my stomach to think that a friend of mine had had an accident, but later on it was much, much easier, knowing that we were all here for him and making progress. and he was going to come out of that cave.— out of that cave. george linnane is an exoerienced _ out of that cave. george linnane is an experienced caver, _ out of that cave. george linnane is an experienced caver, well-known| out of that cave. george linnane is i an experienced caver, well-known for an experienced caver, well—known for his expertise and caution. he had fallen as rocks collapsed. his rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers. the rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers.— rescue took more than 50 hours and more 300 volunteers. the passage to net to more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where — more 300 volunteers. the passage to get to where george _ more 300 volunteers. the passage to get t

the beacon hill lady was shocked at what she took to be suggestion of patronage. i assure you, madam, she replied, he is not the kind of man who would ever use his option to advance his sister. to which the south boston the housewife responded, well, if the s.o.b. won't even help his own sister, why should i vote for him? [laughter] and so that captures that contrast more than anything else. politics is about helping each other out in material ways, and, you know, for the south boston irish woman, it's not about making a million dollars, it's maybe getting a job for his sister or relative, something like that. his economic interests, sure, material interests, sure. very, very basic as the level of survival, not enrichment. now, hostetter writing in 1955 wrote, he described this contrast as one of anglo versus ethic, native versus immigrant. and that's certainly true, but that's fairly broad. ethnic and immigrant, he's using those terms to include a wide variety of groups. certainly, not all immigrants were catholics by any means. many could be jews, protestants, o

a day in which we thank those who serve giving us the ability to go forth as nation that is still beacon on the hill, brightest thing on the planet. we know so much about service in this country because we see it all around us, 19% of our police diameters are former military. i want to go now to rob o'neal, i say service -- excuse me, rob smith. forgive me. when i say service to the united states, rob smith, you know what we're talking about here, your comments after the president there? >> well, i have to say this, this is probably the one time i will agree with joe biden, this is a day for reflection. it is also a day to honor and to support and to recommend our veterans, both those serving now and those who have served. when i think about veterans day, i think sometimes we tend to look at veterans in two different ways, as either wounded warriors or war heroes and there is a vast majority of veterans that exist somewhere in between those two extremes. i'm one of them. you know, our veterans, doctors and our journalists and bartenders, restaurant owners, all this stuff. for everybody w

. >> reporter: they floated across tightly packed streets, beacons of americana.s year symbols of triumph. >> very emotional. when i saw that turkey come down, i just burst into tears. i thought of everything new yorkers have gone through, everything americans have gone through, but this brings us back. >> reporter: the macy's thanksgiving day parade drawing thousands of onlookers. last year this parade was only a block long and had a very small crowd. things have changed. >> it has been very stressful. and to be here right now is there for me a blessing. >> reporter: and yet for some the stress is not over yet. with covid cases now rising in parts of the midwest and the northeast. in michigan two

. >> jimmy: a beacon. >> it's a beacon of hope.isand, where the gays have to make a sojourn to come see me. they come and sit before me and i judge them. it's like -- >> jimmy: is that what barbara does, she lines them up and judges them? >> yeah, and they love it. next week, i want to be number three. >> jimmy: i like that rupaul direction for you. >> because of my lung surgery, i wanted a new drag name. for years i had [ bleep ]. for years. so i thought this time i should do like a drag name like sort of a nod to someone fabulous. so i was like okay, what if i'm diva half a long >> jimmy: i like it. technical technically, you have one full lung, but go with it. >> you know what's terrible? i am the worst at playing the cancer card. like, ask me to do anything. >> jimmy: would you mind, we're doing a charity event, we're trying to get some people to pack boxes. >> a charity event? ask me to get you something. >> jimmy: oh, okay. kathy, would you run and get me a coffee? >> i have too much cancer. >> jimmy: i feel like the answer w

people around the world used to look to us as a beacon beating police officers, they see one party willing to default on america's credit. they look around for other models. one of those is a totalitarian one, china. we are competing withth that. the president said it's a fight to the heart and soul to bigger part fight for the heart and soul. >> do you think you're going to unearth new findings inn this committee? >> without a doubt. what was the organization, what was it financed what was did they expect and the propensity for violence? close the military so slow to respond? some of those questions have alreadyes been examined in part by other committees. the biggest black box though is what was the president's role? was the role of the people in the white house what did they know about who's coming to this rally? and what did he do and he found out? why did it go on so long? there are a lot of important unanswered questions. >> the impeachment trial showed some but you ran up against in terms of executive privilege and in terms of trying to subpoena testimony. you seem to be running up

i appreciate that and i appreciate that not everyone in our immediate neighborhood wants a beacon ofemocracy at their doorsteps. having said that, it is in the interest of every single neighbor to see sudan stable and prospering. that will not happen without heating the calls of millions on this sudanese streets who are not going home until they get what they want, that is freedom from war. rob: back in 2019, the african union gave the council 60 days to handle the civilians and suspended sudan's mill -- membership. why are we hearing more from the african union in this? given what ahmed was saying, it's in the interest of everyone in the region to make sure stability is maintained. kholood: the african union has had to deal with a lot of coups of late. the african union as an institution is unique. there are some internal practices. what we saw after the coup was the security council of the african union. sudan of course sort of rejected by egypt and algeria, but the motion passed. what we see in the agreement is the prime minister. in many ways, they locked the funding. it is quite

right now between her hypocrisy and democracy and people around the world, i used to look to us as a beaconw see that were climbing on the outside of our capitol and reaching police officers and they see one party willing to default on america's credit. and they look around for other models and one is a totalitarian one, china. we are competing without. so this is a fight for the heart and soul but also a bigger fight for people around the world. >> do you think you will unearth new findings in this committee. >> without a doubt in terms of the investigation close the organization that went into that day and how was it financed and what did they expect in terms of the propensity for violence. i was military so slow to respond. some of those questions have already been examined in part by the committee's. the biggest black box though is what was the president's role in what was the role of the people in the white house what is the hundred to discuss know about who is coming to this rally. and what did he do when he found out and why did they go on so long. there are a lot of important unansw

described by former egyptian dictator. symbolic as a tiny match box is now a global media empire, and a beacon of free expression in a region that has never needed it more hammered one. on the 0 though. ah tough. a quick check of a headlines here in our 0. we're leaders of agreed to n deforestation by 2030. it's the 1st commitment made the cop $26.00 climate conference in glasgow. the un secondly general is coding for systemic action to avoid catastrophic climate change. our addiction to fossil fuels is pushing humanity to the brain. we face a stark choice either we stop it or it stops us, and it's time to say enough enough of built the lising biodiversity. he laugh killing though ourselves with carbon. enough of t thing. nature like a toilet enough of burning and drilling and minding, go away deeper. we are digging our own graves rebels in ethiopia, northern tig, righ region say they've allied with forces from or amir, the countries most populous region. the t p left says it sees the town of comm boettcher while rebels an army. i say they've taken the town of. can me say both towns are on the

. >>> a city like no other, san francisco has been a beacon of hope, and an ally towards lgbtq equal rights. [♪♪] >> known as the gay capital of america, san francisco has been at the forefront fighting gay civil rights for decades becoming a bedrock for the historical firsts. the first city with the first openly gay bar. the first pride parade. the first city to legalize gay marriage. the first place of the iconic gay pride flag. established to help cancel policy, programses, and initiatives to support trans and lgbtq communities in san francisco. >> we've created an opportunity to have a seat at the table. where trans can be part of city government and create more civic engagement through our trans advisory committee which advises our office and the mayor's office. we've also worked to really address where there's gaps across services to see where we can address things like housing and homelessness, low income, access to small businesses and employment and education. so we really worked across the board as well as meeting overall policies. >> among the priorities, the office of tra

people around the world who use to look to us as a beacon now see people climbing on the outside of our capital, beating police officers. they see one party willing to default on america's credit they out for other malls and what one of those models is a totalitarian one, china. we're competing with them so this is as the president says the fight for the heart and soul of our country but it's a bigger fight people around the world. >> do you think you'regoing to unearth new findings in this committee ? >> without a doubt and there several different dockets were looking at in terms of the investigation. we're looking at what was the organization that went into that day, how was it financed and what did theyexpect in terms of thepropensity for violence . why was the military so slow to respond ? some of those questions have already been examined. in part by other committees. the biggest black box though is what was the president's role? what was the role of people in the white house? what did the president know about who wascoming to this rally and what did he do when he found out ?why di

you sophie knob you a number and g. sotheby's. watch old at the dash. beacon billing for those items to hand down low. lower le, unless you can get him to put the marsh and for the refund. asking and my number gallagher mileage, are we going to tour our mileage or mobile for you on the dish? network a m i l y. direct and believe in vis. plesk shut busch csr. now, do you know if i get your wand? i'm not sure if i'm do national best as good work. i've learned to hold on one or a wind. him shambrika shuddered. i asked the case worker nor the boy in question, but i knew you know without me and my and me so little is done in iraq for the children sacrificed by history. these former child soldiers, for those who are growing up without any legal existence. father jim, can the bible good that i live medina be had most of them. how old are to the what on earth chillik whether i'm at the studio by shut authorized window up and highlights. bonham you sure? no in tumbled in the public, but i had only had that up one in the south of one. and how big will a fanny delayed the food to i've been, wil

we wanted to provide that sort of prominent location and beacon. >> reporter: the new station by electrifycurrent with 14 bays, powered with solar panels and clean energy from the grid. there are 12 stations with 150 kilowatt charges. two base have 350 kilowatts. that's where we found yvette who just got the alert the station is open for business. she commutes from sacramento to san jose every day, and charging at a conventional station takes forever. >> it usually takes about five hours. >> reporter: and here it's less than an hour? >> it's less than a half an hour. >> reporter: this tesla owner did not have the right plug and had to go elsewhere. tesla still has a more robust first half-charging network, but electrify america is catching up. >> this is our 200th station opening in california alone. range anxiety is definitely going away. >> reporter: pole star has a showroom at the mall. and, yes, they offer test rides of their swedish-made car electric car. valley fair with 15 million visitors a year said building a highly visible new charging station makes sense. >> oh, the transformat

this country has been a beacon of freedom for almost 250 years.ation's commitment to the pursuit of liberty is at the heart of the success. a bedrock of freedom, american freedom is the rule of law. it all depends every aspect of the citizens relationship with each other and with the government. do you process protection of property rights, the right to a fair trial and a partial jury, presumption of innocence, citizens rights as a long-held history. in america at the moment the rule of law is under attack. depressive prosecutors, democratic lawmakers and left-wing media figures and even from the president of the united states himself. consider the major news events of the last week. a man drove his car into a christmas of liberation in wisconsin killing people. he had a long criminal record and he was charged and released on a negligible veil payment. across the country democrats are reducing or eliminating cash bail as part of so-called criminal justice reform that ends up meeting dangerous terminals can go free to commit more crime. wisconsin s

the flame continues to burn as a beacon of free press in a region that has never needed it more. adrian: let us bring in our guests. joining us from doha. they are a political cartoonist, focusing on the arab spring and freedom of expression. we are also joined by a journalist and board member of the international press institute. and scott lucas is in birmingham they are a put goal analyst and emeritus professor at the university of birmingham. welcome to all of you. i will begin this discussion with the kind of question i would normally reserve for the end of inside story. while i do not want it to be entirely self congratulatory, it is our 25th anniversary. i would like to know from each eu. what does al jazeera mean to you personally? why has it become important to you and what impact has it had on people and society where you are from? >> a few years before al jazeera was created in 1996, i was struck by another cable outlet, cnn whose motto at the time of the iraq war was we keep america on top of the world. i have worked with cnn, have a great deal of respect for the bbc.

the beacon is up and running in los angeles with talks underway on the east coast and with at least oney in the u.k.. >> is fabulous to see it coming to fruition, in ways i think will be helpful to cities as they try to manage their greenhouse gas emissions. reporter: and perhaps play an important role in documenting our progress in the worldwide campaign against climate change. dan: interesting. even after cop26 ends, the sensor system will remain in glasgow, monitoring and house gases as well as other pollutants. there is a fun fact, we have one sensor located across from our studio along the embarcadero. ama: embarcadero may need to be raised as much as seven feet. according to a new report from the port of san francisco. it cites rising waters in the bay because of climate change but did not give a firm date as to when this will happen. the report lists a number of upgrades that should be done and put the price tag at $2.5 million on the high side. dan: let's turn back to the forecast for the weekend. we have daylight saving time ending and rain coming back. ama: i forgot about that

beacon still pass it on to another person. however, what is the viral load of that person depends on their ability to pass it on to someone who is vulnerable, like an older patient. and there are two stats t statst they aren't passing on very well. number one, there's a health care worker outbreak in the netherlands of delta, and actually cultured people's noses. the virus, they cultured it, put it on a plate, see if it grew in cells. and it didn't grow very well. why? because your immune response is trying to kill it. the second outbreak is in singapore. you can pass the virus to someone else, but the viral load comes down really quickly if you're vaccinated. totally makes sense. so the question is, and this is a true question in the setting of delta. if weight -- we swab a lot of delta, you will see it and a lot of people's noses. can it make people sick? kristen: you swab, you test positive. should you be declared ineligible if you don't have symptoms? dr. gandhi: in a real world, a real-world, research laverty, we would do

a man rescued from a cave in the breacon beacons after more than two days underground is said to be in good spirits, despite multiple injuries. around 300 people were involved in the operation to bring him out on a stretcher from what is one of the deepest cave systems in the uk. it took them more than 5a hours. hywel griffith reports. pulling together to help one of their own. the rescuers�* own pictures tell a story of teamwork in the most challenging conditions. today, as they cleared up, a chance to realise just what they'd achieved. we look after each other, we're an extended family, effectively. we don't know each other, all of us. we are like a big family, but if one of us is in trouble, no matter where it is, we'll go and help. the man they rescued was an experienced caver in his 40s. when he fell, he broke bones in his leg and jaw. there was no way he could make his own way out. it's hard to fathom on the surface, but beneath us here are 37 miles worth of tunnels criss—crossing between the caves. there are only three ways in and out and this tiny metal door is one of them, an