but the tides soon turned again as brazil supreme court overturned the conviction, citing technicalities. while we all know what that means, these technicalities cited that lula right to a fair trial had been compromised by a biased judge. so what does that stake here, and what does this mean for the future of brazil? and to help us break it down further on how the cost of moolah da silva, and j. e. are both scenarios. economic plans have affected brazilians, is william leinster professor of social movement and leader and local coordinator lula. this campaign and fabio, the nini journalist and politics editor of 400 sol paulo, an author of euphoria and failure of great brazil, both of them joining us from south, palo brazil, fabio. what's the current status of brazil's economy? can we compare economies drain lula, da silva and ministration versus gyre. both scenarios, government well when louis presidents from 2003, 2010, it was a period of strong growth in brazil. lula enjoyed a very favourable and positive i international environment. ah, depressive commodities which are the bulk of br

brazil's supreme court is investigating whether bolsonaro had a hand in the violence that erupted whennuary. the world health organization is sending teams of specially—trained �*contact tracers�* to equatorial guinea, in an attempt to contain an outbreak of the deadly marburg virus. at least nine people have died, and 16 suspected cases have been reported. a vaccine for the disease has yet to be developed, and more than four—thousand people are currently under lockdown. to the us now and the white house has said preliminary evidence suggests the three aerial objects shot down by usjets were not involved in a wider chinese espionage programme. my colleague, karishma vaswani spoke to victor gao who is a former chinese diplomat and vice president of the centerfor china and globalization, a think tank with links to the chinese communist party. she asked him if china is spying on the us using balloons. first of all, let�*s be honest. all major countries spy on each other, and i would not be surprised if every inch of land and water in china and in the united states has been fully mapped an

as i could never could imagine that in brazil after democratic elections could have an invasion of the congress supreme courtl palace. and so this means that you have an extreme right running around the world extreme right very nervous and uses fake news as if it was a tool to develop politics and to talk to people communication people. to destroy this narrative that they use against the democrats, and i should say that yesterday i want to congratulate president biden for his excellent speech at the state of the union at the national congress, that it was a very interesting speech, looks like he was talking to brazil because brazil happens the same thing going on in the u.s. now. >> your appoint, jair bolsonaro the previous president who lost is here in the united states of america. he is asked for six-month visa but already being looked into by your supreme court for alleged violations during the uprising after your inauguration. do you think he should be allowed to stay in the united states? what will you say to president biden about that? >> he has almost 12 lawsuits against him in brazil and more cases w

meeting came just over a month after supporters of brazil's former president far right jair bolsonaro attempted a coup by violently attacking the supreme court brazilian congress in brazil's capital brazilian. this week also and our announced plans to return in march to lead the opposition --bolsonaro announced plans to return in march to lead the opposition. happy birthday to neil shibata! [captioning made possible by ■t■t■t■t■tç■9?

the past sunday in brazil we watched them storm the congress, the presidential palace, the supreme court. because they refused to accept the defeat which was obviously many ways the scenes that we saw player on january 6. how significant do you think the events of january 6 and bolded the international movement? >> i don't think they were significant at all. >> really questioning. >> i can't tell you have any protest around the world long before january 6. there is a long history of people protesting around the world. >> is antidemocratic. >> fair enough, these movements have existed for hundreds of years trying toer overgrow government there is nothing unique or new about this. you could argue or follow the same pattern fair enough you could argue that some of a them were being supported but that may also be true but no one needed america's january 6 to decide they would overthrow the duly elected government we put in 20 minutes that we can come up with 50 of them amongst the group assembled. >> to think will happen had nothing to do with the message that we set across the world? smack

supreme court. let's turn now to a glimpse at the challenging future in brazil, and present—day politics, of climatetejohn kerry to meet with the country's top government officials. a key mission of his trip is to find a way to preserve the amazon rainforest, the seven—million—square kilometres patch of land that is called by some the �*lungs of the earth�*. in recent years, during the presidency ofjair bolsonaro, deforestation rates across brazil skyrocketed as then president jair bolsonaro promoted development over preservation. but brazil now has a new president: lula da silva. he�*s been a vocal supporter of protecting the rainforests. and during lula�*s visit to the white house earlier this month, president biden voiced support for america and brazil collaborating on their climate goals. 0ur shared values and our strong ties between our people make brazil and the united states, especially here, in the big global challenges, they put us on the same page, particularly, especially, the climate crisis. john kerry�*s has been meeting officials in the capital of brasilia, trying to outline what ameri

supreme court ruling. in 2022 or the selling off of the amazon rain in brazil. right. the threat is global and i think we can be forgiven if not entire entire supported in our concern for the future of what progress means and what exactly is going to yield for humankind collectively in the end. so how do saw this coming already 50 years ago in the mid 1970s, more generally what we find is that humankind cannot or at least has not been able to keep up with the broader balance to achieve some kind of equilibrium relative to the longer term issues of progress, of history. in other words, unless we assume we're living in the end times right now, pretty daunting. then there's still a ahead of us. there's still trajectory to be pursued and progressive history, if we choose to see that way as. an unfolding, continuing process leading toward better and better instincts. sadat's point is that we haven't reached that final endpoint at all. there's still clearly so much more to do now, even if we were to buy completely into the general plan laid out by enlightenment thinkers abou

supreme court ruling. in 2022 or the selling off of the amazon rain in brazil. right. the threat is global and i think we can be forgiven if not entire entire supported in our concern for the future of what progress means and what exactly is going to yield for humankind collectively in the end. so how do saw this coming already 50 years ago in the mid 1970s, more generally what we find is that humankind cannot or at least has not been able to keep up with the broader balance to achieve some kind of equilibrium relative to the longer term issues of progress, of history. in other words, unless we assume we're living in the end times right now, pretty daunting. then there's still a ahead of us. there's still trajectory to be pursued and progressive history, if we choose to see that way as. an unfolding, continuing process leading toward better and better instincts. sadat's point is that we haven't reached that final endpoint at all. there's still clearly so much more to do now, even if we were to buy completely into the general plan laid out by enlightenment thinkers abou