curtis, always great to see you. they're confronted with such rising crime recently? >> well, first off, eric, we are the largest city in america with the slowest recovery rate and all these political politicians, professionals, the wonks, they have no idea, they haven't made the connection yet that the reason people aren't flocking back to work in the empty high-rise buildings that are a ghost town. the reason people are not visiting, the reason that tourists are shying away from new york city is because of the crime. crime in the streets, crime in the subways, crime in the park, crime everywhere. and that needs to be addressed. and i have been consistent in fighting crime since i started the guardian angels in 1979. i obviously helped rudy giuliani get elected. his mandate was law and order in 1993. i learned a lot about what he did, to take new york city from the crime capital of north america to being the largest safe city in america and it starts by putting back qualified immunity. this is a difficult arrestingm

ok, i'm going to bring in chris curtis, editor of broadcast. consultation into channel 4. both labour and tory governments have had a go at this. why do you think they think now might be the right time to sell? well, the market does change. i mean, that's true. it was 2015,16... in fact, the last attempt, there wasn't actually a formal consultation, but it dragged on for, goodness, 18 months or more. that was five years ago, six years ago. the market has changed. the speed of the streaming revolution has only accelerated. but it's also the case that the british psbs — and channel 4 at the forefront — they're changing with the market, so it's not as though everything surrounding these organisations is all up in the air and they're preserved in aspic. so i think there's two things. there's the fact that the market has changed, there's what the dcms would say is their concerns about the long—term sustainability of channel 4 — and that's something that i suspect alex would have a view on — and then there's the fact that, you know, either ideologica

. ♪♪ thursday morning, you talk republican congressman john curtis joins us to talk about change, infrastructuresional news of the day. rhode island democratic congressman jim from a top member of both the homeland security and armed services committees discussing the establishment of select committee to investigate the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. watch c-span's "washington journal" live seven eastern. during the discussion with your phone calls from a facebook comment, text messages and tweets. ♪♪ this week, we feature book tv programs is a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span2. tonight i'm a a look at women in media, we start eight easter with a book about the women who helped found npr. in a conversation with the author of when women invented television. later a book about greek women journalists who covered the vietnam war. book tv is on c-span2 tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern. book tv on c-span2, top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. saturday 10:00 p.m. eastern on "afterwards". the first black female ceo of fortune 500 country on american business and the corpor

in fact, that was curtis's last opinion. that was his swanson. tony did not share his opinion with any of the fellow justices he withheld it and he added over 14 pages to his opinion after he originally read his opinion out loud verbatim in march. that's why sometimes you'll see the decision date is march sometimes as may he added after reading the dissenters opinions the next day in the newspaper curtis that i can't work with this guy and gave some other reasons why he was quitting the court but at any rate, so i've lost a question linkage response to that. he just tawny, i mean pretty it's pretty straightforward when he says to tony says look, it's both the response to tani and most especially in a response to stephen douglas. he says if you're gonna cite their practice to judge their profession, well, then you need to cite all their practices you need to be. more comprehensive and capacious. he said not only did the founders not free all not treat all black people equally they didn't treat all white people equally in other words. how long was

each reading to a child and hanging in the background behind them is a depiction is one of these curtis and cameron prince, and it's clearly an image. passing on history passing on information about one's past two one's children. it's an image of racial pride and and heritage. the shaw memorial was installed on the boston common in 1897 the bronze version of the shaw memorial that is but by the 1970s it had fallen into a rather pitiful state you can see from richard benson's photographs that it's covered with bird droppings. shaw's sword had been broken off numerous times. it had not been conserved in many years and both richard benson and lincoln kerstein wanted to focus attention on it, and they also wanted to get bostonians to inscribe the names of the members of the 54th on the back side of the memorial. so they published a book called lay this laurel which included a number of richard benson's photograph. as well as writings by lincoln kerstein and they selected writings by walt whitman emily dickinson frederick douglass and others. it's extremely beautiful publication and indeed i

thank you talk curtis, joining us from boston today. thank you. now, another great story here. the white house, which they the report by us intelligence agencies on an identified aerial phenomena that would be what we call you. a focus has still not been finalized over the years us air force and naval officers have reported numerous encounters with other worldly objects. once this report is finalized or it will actually be sent to congress and only some parts of it would be made public awesome and jordan has more idea of you. f photos of contact from other planet has excited entertained and even scared people for millennia. but there have been sightings of what's called an identified aerial phenomena or you a p for decades. now, according to the new york times, us intelligence agencies have concluded they don't know for sure if you a p are real thing it's rotated. louis elizondo ram. the close by defense program researching you a p. r government has already stated for the record that you f o, p 's are very real and were in fact we are, we have established the task force to stud

so pleased with laura, yours but religion. curtis curtis, your move up for the in the boiler room over jasmine, switching to the 3rd, grants. get your marty program going 600 level issue. you have the ability to enjoy the premium for the talks. there were expectations about the returns for the countries, the goal, so that it was possible to see what's new about that has for the return, the best interest to their workplaces. so to say to moscow and he got scope of an american ambassador and with washington of the russian investor. and we and he was, i agreed to resolve this matter. they will return to their location of sources when exactly to morrow happened. to me, it's our old technicalities, and we have all the foreign ministry of the russian ration. and this goes with that for the department of the and asked and they're going to hardy and need along the whole range of the automatic madness issues. are a lot of things to discuss. a lot of work to be done, i guess, can go to our new us and then our party to the intended to solution all there's issues as for ukraine gas, we talked abou

richard curtis spoke to my colleague annita mcveigh earlier.. one of the things is that actually, it was in the original rules of this amazing building never to have a tree planted at a time there's so much symbolism i can't tell you. amazing building never to have a tree planted at a time when man thought we can conquer nature and exploited and in fact, this is a sort of explosion of disobedience that we are planting an entire forest that if we don't take care of nature, nature won't take care of us. and also, it's kind of a forest of doubt because all of us are wondering what we can do and allows to make things better and you move through the forest and come to these amazing pillars which represent each of the sustainable development goals because they are a to—do list for the planet. it's a complicated but beautiful symbol of how all of us can actually get stuff done to fight climate change and all the other problems that we have in the world. is that the idea, to get everyone who comes and say this to say that they should take ownership of

the, the syrian curds have close ties with the curtis stand workers party or p k. k. considered by many a terrorist organization. but for the us, the fight against islamic state now took priority. in 2014, i yes. still helped large parts of northern syria. but kurdish troops drove out its forces, ended the siege of co, bonnie and in 2016 declared of better ration in areas that they controlled. turkey was alarmed by the success of the kurdish militias. former prime minister argument of total says the us was wrong to support syrian kurdish groups, such as that people's protection units. the y p g u. s. for the susan or the prison, told that b k, k affiliated groups like p y, d, y, p g, could be a partners and this disturb turkey, these disturbing women i was promised that i was disturbed is not the way we should . we should worship. as to allies particular that there are still conditions not according to 30, according to us, according to european countries. as with the current western allies were impressed with the success of the militias, which also had female fight

as i went kayaking in antarctica, curty of a national geographic app. >> we have a number of experiences that we have put together. one of them is our ocavango experience. >> reporter: whitney johnson is vice president of visuals and immersive experiences for national geographic. >> we stopped to have a lunch at the elephant crossing, not knowing that the migration was about to arrive. >> reporter: authenticity is key, as experienced in this trip in the african delta. >> i'm not inclined to come face to face with an animal in africa. but through this experience you can do that. >> reporter: as you can see, we're in new york. if you really want to get into vr, you can try this. >> you've got a bar set up here so people can ygrab a drink. >> reporter: jeremy nickel believes very much in the connected power of vr. i met up with him, sort of, on this brooklyn roof top. kind of. >> for the price of a couple hundred bucks, you can get some goggles, get in here, start creating events and making vr something you want it to be. >> reporter: we're meeting in vr as avatars. i'm wearing the cap. >>

in october 2019. curtis leaders negotiated a deal with president bashar assad. syrian troops with deploy along the border to prevent a turkish military offensive. the deal was brokered by russia. i thought did not want to lose any more territory. this move, plus the addition of russian air strikes against opposition, militias helped boost thoughts. chances are staying and power air, the ones efforts to increase turkeys presence in northern syria, we're only a limited success. meanwhile, bladder, mere put and took advantage of the situation to enhance russia as role as a major player in the region. still in 2019 air, the one was able to set up buffer zones inside syria, which also served to prevent the various kurdish militia from linking up. mm. as with the arab spring itself, european diplomats did not play much of a role in the goal. she ation aimed at ending the fighting and syria. they were more effective and trying to end the 2nd civil war that broke out in libya in 2014 . in august 2020 german foreign minister. hypo mos travel to libya in an effort to keep the conflict from spirali

so as you do know, curtis in bunch above but could have put us on a fee. oh i i . ringback my disapproval, if you go from there, because it is over, it's away. erica, associated any other times you get to the one in the us today because you didn't just good moment. there were so much was supposed to do a lot for the for the for her to the blood work. and i got a lot got out there. no, no, no, no, no. oh, that's the thought ever put it on the bottle. yeah. my mom, i'm going to do my best to compete in if you can please give me can you please could you for a good my better bull in the morning when i was just the boy a little better than i can let you know the there was you know, the can us know because they never, if it was in the middle and it was all they want to give them. if i had a jewelry to be, they been done pretty well. the 1st for the initial suit. or i mean, i mean only you present on i think you was going to do the one of us in the room to say it promised me the me that's yes. that was as he also got. those are pretty so jake, it is don't get those put in

eric adams said his favorite concert was the one in 1990 when curtis mayfield got paralyzed on stage.that concert, there was a rainstorm, and the lights fell on curtis mayfield, and they actually paralyzed him at that concert. but it was an amazing concert before that happened." really? that's like saying, "the birds were chirping, the sun was glistening off the pacific, which is why my favorite day in hawaii was december 7, 1941, a day that-- except for a couple of hours in the middle-- will live in awesome." in national politics, there's more disturbing news about former president old wack donald. ( laughter ) ( applause ) today-- today today we learned he wanted his justice department to stop "s.n.l." from teasing him. ( laughter ) ( applause ) strange. it's strange. there has not been a presidentialoverreaction like this since nixon sent navy seals to assassinate the smothers brothers. we knew the ex-prez was mad about "s.n.l." he tweeted about them a few times, in between his more important work of calling porn stars "horse-faced." but behind the scenes, he "asked advisers and la

the company has said, oh, it was curtis wright and the fda. the fda says, oh, it was the company. that to me is the level of closeness, hand in glove cooperation between the regulatory agency and the company that is dismaying and dangerous for u.s. consumers. >> my time has expired. i recognize the gentlelady from north carolina, mrs. fox. you are now recognized. >> thank you, madam chairwoman. my questions are for mr. carroll. we need to work to stop the flow of illicit substances into this country. this begins with securing our southern border. i urge this committee to hold a hearing on securing the border and hold the administration accountable for stopping the flow of illicit drugs and opioids into our nation. mr. carroll, would you agree stopping the illicit flow of fentanyl through our southern border is the most important thing we could do to limit opioid overdose deaths? >> thank you for the question. right now certainly the vast majority of deaths are being caused by drugs brought into this country at the southwest border. and so we have to immediately secure it. when i w

watch the san jose sharks curtis gabriel, and you can see why.h three different nhl teams he's often described as an enforcer. that's part of the story. but gabriel is also well known for this. in his one season with the new jersey devils. gabriel like his fellow teammates, wrapped his hockey stick in rainbow tape on pride night for pregame warmups. gabriel was the only member of the devils, who left the tape on his #### for the game. he did so for personal reasons, going back to the summer of 2018 just a friend of a friend like i never, you know, you hear about people not being supported by their families to have someone in your life, um, that, you know, unsupported by the family because of getting into a relationship with same sex person that was pretty shocking to me. gabriel sentiment and simple gesture did not go unnoticed. i got an avalanche of support from people felt more seen in the game, but the idea is that it starts conversations him. doing those things make a big difference. because if you think that, you know your teammate is going

watch the santas, a shark's curtis gabriel, and you can see why in his four seasons with three different nhl teams he's often described as an enforcer. that's part of the story, but. gabriel is also well known for this. in his one season with the new jersey devils. gabriel like his fellow teammates, wrapped his hockey stick in rainbow tape on pride night for pregame warmups. gabriel was the only member of the devils, who left the tape on his stick for the game. he did so for personal reasons, going back to the summer of 2018 just a friend of a friend like i never. you hear about people not being supported by their families to have someone in your life, um, that, you know, unsupported by the family because of getting into a relationship with same sex person that was pretty shocking to me. gabriel sentiment and simple gesture did not go unnoticed. i got an avalanche of support from it. people felt more seen in the game, but the idea is that it starts conversations him doing those things make a big difference because. if you think that, you know your teammate is going to be accepting. it's

watch the san jose sharks curtis gabriel, and you can see why.sons with three different nhl teams he's often described as an enforcer. that's part of the story. but gabriel is also well known for this. in his one season with the new jersey devils. gabriel like his fellow teammates, wrapped his hockey stick in rainbow tape on pride night for pregame warmups. gabriel was the only member of the devils, who left the tape on his #### for the game. he did so for personal reasons, going back to the summer of 2018 just a friend of a friend like i never, you know, you hear about people not being supported by their families to have someone in your life, um, that, you know, unsupported by the family because of getting into a relationship with same sex person that was pretty shocking to me, gabriel sentiment and simple gesture did not go unnoticed. i got an avalanche of support from people felt more seen in the game, but the idea is that it starts conversations him. doing those things make a big difference. because if you think that you know your teammate is

certain political freedoms in 1997, the mass commemoration of june 4 came to symbolize a director curtisthe party. laura: hong kong is struggling to remember what happened in tiananmen square. the prime minister of nep is pleading for world leaders to provide vaccines to his country, undergoing a second wave of coronavirus which may have been driven by the variant ravaging india. our south asia correspondent has been speaking with the nepalese pre minister in kathmandu. [screaming] reporter: a sister, consumed by grief. in a nation crushed by covid. in nepal, more than 4000 people have died from the virus in the last month alone. families are forced to say their last goodbyes at the gates of the capital of the crematorium. >> my husband is dead. my husband is dead. reporter: her husband died this week. through the railings, she performs his last rights. a final prayer for her beloved. not since the devastating earthquake in 2015 does this nation that has this nation felt so broken -- in 2015 has this nation felt so broken. the army has been transported into collect and transport the bodi

curtis: it is a world health issue. we cannot separate those things.oduces the -- what pollutes the oceans comes from land. what pollutes land comes from the actions we take. like my colleague just described, degradation is mostly driven by the choices we are making in and through fighting poverty, or enrichment of a few people that our driving economies of this world. that is where the issue exists. it is an economic issue driven by the choices the human species is making in managing natural resources. peter: lorenzo in rorome, this document, this report, this clarion call for all of us to do something, uses the word "nature ." in the context of what we are discussing here, what is nature? it feels like a very old-fashioned word. lorenzo: it is a very important word. some of us need to realize that we are an important part of nature. i think colby reminded us -- covid reminded us. we die, we get sick. it is enough that we are out of balance with our natural system so we may experience tremendous, terrible economic consequences. i am happy to be part o

look at curtis so the sabes deflected it up in the there.. second of all, why the touring model instead of having, you know, eight different teams in eight different cities >> well, what we felt like, you know, as entrepreneurs, we needed to look at the sport objectively. and there's 2.5 million players, 10 million fans. and so to launch this bottom-up business in markets all over the country, we didn't think the sport was quite there yet. but we knew with that density of fans that if we took the game around the country and grew it that way, that we would have a better chance. the other thing is with nbc and other networks we were pitching at the time, distribution and programming windows are really difficult to secure. so, in teams sports, you had this home and away schedule model. and we didn't want to deal with the nuance of that so we went to the network and said, "what are your free windows on nbc and nbc sports that are available, i should say? and they said, "this time on saturday, this time on sunday. we're like, "great, we'll book t

curtis brown. mr. brown is the first african-american to serve in that role. mr.rown is also the cofounder of the institute for diversity and inclusion in emergency management. as the state official mr. brown has played a key role in the safe climate change response effort and work to ensure virginians including those in the vulnerable and high risk communities have access to resources information and support. mr. brown has also served as deputy secretary of public safety and homeland security, regional emergency manager administrator for the hampton road planning district commission, and was also a professional staff member on the u.s. house of representative committee on homeland security. mr. brown, welcome back. thank you so much for being with us. and finally but certainly not least, our fourth and final witness is pamela williams, the executive director of the buildstrong coalition, a group of individuals and organizations with the stated purpose of building a more resilient america. prior to her time with the coalition ms. williams served as counsel for the

have you seen the guy passion, curtis, and potentially personified the loved to win and he doesn't care what people say or think about him. he doesn't mind personal accolades either. at the years he could break the record for most international goals, scored that unaccountably, belong to, i leave day on 109, but christiana and that was just 6 goes short soon. he's not just interested in himself, though. he's a role model motivator and team player. yeah. really have you ever seen a sub out injured play? a do this on the sidelines. you may say he wanted the limelight, but i say he wanted the trophy. he can't help it. he gets credit where credit is due. can i get to choose that for reason number 3, the engineer. that's what they call coach fernando son. so back in portugal, because in the seventy's he studied to become an electrical engineer during what was a pretty unremarkable football career. electrical engineering involves a lining and combining many different components to achieve one single outcome. generating converting, storing, or distributing energy of a metaphor for, for all rea

my knowledge, curtis is in charge of restoration work at the acropolis. he says he's merely restoring the path to what it used to be in the medallion by nothing down and been during the great part of the night festival, 10000 athenians a day. we're able to enter through this gateway. that's what it was designed for. we simply restore it to, to inertia when i took over the restoration, marcia, i realize this was something that couldn't go on. it wasn't the number of visitors who had access that concerned me. mainly under the day they deserve to see what was here, rather than some idea restore his head in the 1950s. that's se in the concrete pathway corresponds to the width of the original entrance to the acropolis for the past 20 years entering and departing visitors have been confined to narrow wooden walkway, which uses only one of 5 ancient doorways. but in classical antiquity all fine for use similar tenuously and the ultimate plan is to restore access through all of them. grooved stones left exposed, serve as clear evidence. this was the original widt

in this formality curtis spun and charlotte dubin skeen, good morning to charlotte, some the relegation. for the very serious allegations tell us more these are incredibly serious allegations and they're likely to cause deep concern for the you. and that's because the e u. partly funds around 29 of these detention centers in libya, as you heard that from that one teenage girl from somalia who attempted to reach you rope. she had been taken in by human traffickers who a well known for using and tutoring migrants who are trying to reach europe. she thought she had been liberated, but in fact was taken to one of the centers, partly funded by the e u. where she has made those shocking allegations about the sexual abuse to herself, and of the teenage girls suffered that the hands of those who were supposed to be that protective. what's even more concerning is that human rights group say that these 10, the centers are known for being right for sexual obese women migrants reduced to sex slaves in libya. the dangerous journey leading to libya are not gender neutral. victims of trafficking and s

now the russian region of crimea to curtis state of emergency, amid severe flooding, which has left at least one person dead and 18 others injured. almost 2000 people have been evacuated from their homes. are teeth at dela reports now from the russian region? despite all efforts to this city of y'all phase taking baby steps towards containing the consequences of the flood. there's only so much that can be done. but having said that, the progress is still evidence. yes, this is supposed to be a street. yes. houses up the street. people can't live in them any more, but literally hours ago, or rather a couple of days ago, cause we're floating here as if they were both. but the situation here is critical . the governor of the crime in peninsula has been in this city throughout the whole day. this is how he has described the situation here and the efforts that the government is taking to contain the consequences of the flood of the situation is disastrous in many homes. those that are on the low lands have been flooded by water from almost the entire city of touch. and unfortunately, the wa

month, 11 day war television says it was responding to incendiary balloons. quoted turkey's main pro curtis boundary class with right leeks and campbell on thursday that after a party official was killed. one of its regional headquarters managed the faithless, democrat party office in east, in the west of the country earlier that day and fatally shot a 20 year old woman. the suspect reportedly carried out the attack over the parties of the links with the bonds p k. k. militia group of people, several contract party blame to repression by the government. the attack, which is something it's denied submarine ship today. thanks. staying with our team . i'll be back in half. now. let me see the join me every thursday on the alex salmon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. in the news, the news this one let report i just 4 year old finding a gun and accidentally shooting into them and of gun violence is a uniquely american problem. good fire isn't uncommon. local skate arrange 19 year old man shot in violence. take th

so, much for your testimony thank you at this time i'd like to recognize mr curtis brown to summarize his statement for five minutes good afternoon . >> good afternoon chairwoman demmings ranking member kavik and members of the subcommittee my name is curtis brown and i serve as state coordinator of emergency management in the commonwealth of virginia i'm also co-founder of the institute for diversity and inclusion and emergency management i appreciate the opportunity to discuss the rising threat of climate change to the homeland from the perspective of an emergency manager with a keen focus on the disproportionate impact of disasters on marginalized and front-line communities emergency managers all over the country have witnessed firsthand the consequences of climate change we are responsible for working with communities to prepare for mitigate against respond to and recover from disasters the last decade has demonstrated the reality of the challenges we face with climate change more frequent and devastating disasters that have stretched our limited resources and disproportionately i

kurdish appliances opened file on hundreds of predominantly arab protesters, which was captured by curtis forces 5 years ago in the war against the ice causing tension in the majority of area of a sense in present as pushing ahead with hosting one of the world's biggest football tournaments, despite being in the grip of a corona, virus health crisis, the copa america tournaments is due to kick off in 11 days, but one opposition politicians called it a death championship in a country where more than 460000 people have died from cove at 19. monica young care reports reveals president jade wilson out of stood by his decision, the country with the world's 2nd largest cobra. 1900 death toll will hold. the pop america, welcoming south american team for 4 week football tournament. he said his ministers agreed it would not pose a health vision for me. from the beginning, i've said this about the pandemic. i regret the death, but we have to live. if everyone just stays home, then farmers should stay home and i want to see a city dwellers will survive because his words came 3 days after tens of tho

people speaking ahead of his 1st summer with president biden on wednesday, where curtis stooped predict, awkward conversations and act if relations can be repaired. however, earlier whitehouse also called the stability and predictability with the kremlin. if returning could tell me whether that means the leaders are on the same page. interesting how mister colton was using the exact same words saying that stability and predictability are the essentials of proper international relations. and are also the key pillars of bilateral ties that are good enough when there's trust to be built. but then mr. poodle went on to say that it's the russian side, that is getting none of that from the white house. for years he began by mentioning libya, where were was on least 10 years ago that was back in 2011. then he went on to talk about of ghana, stan and the so called the mood swings by different us administrations on whether to pull troops out or not pulled troops out the, the question from the russian leader is the same. how can we predict, how can we hold talks, how can we come to the table to s

hello, we got the top story from y'all, just the revenues our president went on. curtis has been released. officer is really forces arrested her and occupied in jerusalem on sunday. police fire, it's don grenade. the professor is outside a police station. calling for her relief, al jazeera, corresponding javan. but daddy has left off with all she's been receiving treatment for fracture, and her hands sustained during her arrest by is really forces. it happens and occupied east jerusalem on saturday. the voters in peru are casting their ballots in a presidential run off. one candidate is a leftist, the other, a right wing, politician, and daughter of a former leader jailed for human rights abuses. well, the u. s. is donating 750000 cove in 1900 vaccines to taiwan after the island accuse china of hindering efforts to secure doses through us senators travel to, to pay to meet ty, one's president, saying when she said the doses would save lives as the island struggles to contain a recent rise in infections. alexi o'brien reports a 3 hour visit with major geo political significance. the 3 us s

so let's bring in john curtis. he's the director of the university of toronto, g 7 research group, and joined us by a zoom from toronto. john, good to have you with us. so, president biden says this trip is about rallying the world's democracy. rebuilding trust with europe. but what europe's leaders want to see from bite and in return? well, i think they wanted to see, not only that america is back, but america is not going to lead by itself, and they're expecting all the other allies to follow. but my biden is back with them, so we're going to be team g 7 together and here in the core. so johnson host to the summit designed. it started a long time ago focusing on the big issue of coven. but then adding climate change. other good news is that i think he did it when he 1st went public with it. last september, the united nations are hoping, expecting biden would be the president see importantly, face to face across the table. so these are a set of g 7 priorities designed a long time ago by the british that are perfec

the permanent sheriff president when al curtis has been released after is really forces arrested her at her home and occupied in jerusalem on sunday earlier a police fire it's done grenades to disperse protesters outside a police station who were calling for her release. israel is trying to forcibly remove her and other people in the neighborhood and they want to remove us from jerusalem. they did not want us to live here at all. we are here. we are staying in our country. the journalists are here and they are recording us. the weapons of the palestinians are the camera and the words. whereas the israeli army, as heavily armed, that's the difference with her, that having it has more from occupied east jerusalem. mona has been released, she has emerged from that police station. we still don't know if her twin brother mohammed is all to release or will be released shortly. now is really not clear what the charges are so far. we'll have to hear from her what happened inside, but the lawyer told us that she was accused of inciting public unrest. really is a big umbrella term that could m

they've not always seen eye to eye in the past. president biden before his president biden was somewhat curtis critical of the u. k. prime minister saying he was just like trumpet, of course he was opposed to breaks it. but now serious business because the g 7 is coming up in less than 24 hours time. you have the us president and the host of the meeting, i think trying to work out the agenda for the meeting and unify the positions ahead of that agenda. right to the top of the list. of course, the reason that we haven't had a g 7 last year, we haven't had one nearly 2 years, and that's covey 19. and they actually sat down and looked at an old document from the dark days of world war 2941, something called the atlantic charter that paved the way for the treaty that created data. and then the chance of that created the un, the world order. they believe this time is perhaps not quite as challenging, but pretty challenging a needs new direction. for the world, particularly with regard to coven 19, and the economic build back off to coven 19. but so many other concerns for these world leaders, remem

there'sjosh, tyler, curtis, all of whom believe their sexuality was part of the reason they were attackedave seen these incidents of hate crime occurring as well, and we are doing everything we can to try and support our lgbt community. the seriousness of these attacks, and the fact that they've happened during pride month has left the community here in liverpool reeling. and the strength of feeling cannot be underestimated. we will not stand any form of hate in the city. - homophobia, racism, whatever it might be, we won't tolerate it. i think everyone being here today is proving that the community - here is, we're here for everyone and it is a safe space. _ while protests like these give hope to the community, there's still a long way to go to help them safer. josh parry, bbc news, liverpool. hello, there. quite a bit of dry weather out there for most parts of the uk, sunny spells lasting into the evening hours too — not everywhere, bit cloudy in the evening for north—east england and eastern scotland too, one or two isolated showers for england and wales but more persistent heavy rain

our prominent ship residents went on. curtis has been released off there is really forces arrested her her at her home and occupied in jerusalem on sunday earlier. a police fire stung grenades to disperse for testers outside a police station, calling for her relief. israel is trying to forcibly remove her and other people in the neighborhood that we have, but it's intimidation just nothing more, nothing less. they said i was undermining civil peace because of the activities that are taking place in shift. at the end of the day, when i'm doing, filming what is happening. i'm documenting the violations and the song. without that, i mean it has more from occupied east jerusalem. mona has been released, she has emerged from that police station. we still don't know if her twin brother mohammed is also released or will be released shortly. now is really not clear what the charges are so far. we'll have to hear from her what happened inside, but the lawyer told us that she was accused of inciting public unrest. really is a big umbrella term that could mean anything. at this point, she is very

and i curtis my contract where i create a 1000000 coins. and one of the transactions is that if you send me $100.00, i will send you that many worth of coin. it was a man gold rush, the people realized, wow if, if i could just pull up pull together project in a white paper, i can raise money like a lot of money. one project race $150000000.00 in 3 hours. and another one collected 35000000 in under 30 seconds. some people hawking new coins didn't actually exist. this handsome chap is the graphic designer of a bulgarian. i feel, actually they just posted a photo of ryan bossing. another project raised millions in etha and then vanished, leaving investors with this website looked close. that's nice. i would say about 2 to 5 percent of the 1000 devices that are happening are actually legit. and the rest is pretty gammy or it's not gonna work. can you define for me what a coin is? i think it's just a derogatory term. people use on coins that they don't like for eco maximus. people who own the care about the client. everything else is claim sure.

and take a look at this video from curtis con, viral on line 3 people swimming behind the boat, carrying the head of the time in administration. the official fees were rescuers helping vessels move through the flooded streets. i'm not, they'll be given state awards. where, where are i still coming? r t a prison in texas is being emptied out to make way for migrants after a cross border influx we that, that story and more besides p, after the shortest ah ah, ah ah, ah, me ah, i will. i will look when i will show the wrong when i just don't the rules. yes. to see out the thing, because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground in this the law. again, the inmates of a texas prison are being relocated to make room for migrants after a spike in crimes committed by people illegally crossing into the u. s. from mexico . the texas governor has justified the decision by seeing the state house to uphold the rule of law. by its own means and reiterated his claim of the biden administration, is ignoring the ongoing huma

the headlines on al jazeera, prominent checks are rough residence man on curtis has been released. officer is really forces arrested her and occupied east jerusalem on sunday. police fired stun grenades to disperse protesters outside of police station, calling for her release. with the honey it has more from occupied east jerusalem. mona has been released. she has emerged from that police station. we still don't know if her twin brother mohammed is also released or will be released shortly. now, is really not clear what the charges are so far. we'll have to hear from her what happened inside. but the lawyer told us that she was accused of inciting public unrest, which really is a big umbrella term that could mean anything. al jazeera correspondence nash, one city was also hit by shrapnel from one of the stung grenades fired by is really forces outside the police station in western luisel. and she was reporting on the protest calling for the release of palestinian activists of shift started off. meanwhile, i'll just recall responding. giovanni godaddy has left hospital. she'd been receiving

g b o the me hello again 0 this our prominent che, started off residence one on curtis has been released after is really forces arrested her and occupied east through so on sunday. police fired some grenades. first, protesters outside a police station calling for her relief. algebra correspondent, nevada, and today he has left the hospital, she'd been receiving treatment for fracture and her hand sustained drink for arrest by is really forces. it happened that occupied east jerusalem on saturday. voters and peru are casting their balance to the presidential run off. one candidate is a left this the other are right wing politician on daughter of a former leader, jail for human rights abuses. elsewhere in latin america, mexicans are heading to the polls for the country's biggest ever elections. so voters are choosing members of the lower house of congress, state governors, and thousands of local politicians. the mid term vote is seen as a referendum on the policy of president address many lopez up or door. the ruling party and its allies are expected to keep their majority, but recent poll

lets go back to ian curtis' guitar. _ kenwright. lets go back to ian curtis' guitar.h, we got a good look round there. she first found fame playing lavender brown in the harry potter films and, in the years since, jessie cave has carved out a successful career as a writer and illustrator. her new novel, sunset, tells the tale of siblings supporting each other though grief — a subject close to her heart. jessiejoins us now. good morning to you. good morning. how are you. — good morning to you. good morning. how are you. are _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you _ good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you well? - good morning to you. good morning. how are you, are you well? and i good morning to you. good morning. | how are you, are you well? and good, thank ou, how are you, are you well? and good, thank you. yes. _ how are you, are you well? and good, thank you. yes. i'm — how are you, are you well? and good, thank you, yes, i'm very _ how are you, are you well? and good, thank you, yes, i'm very excited. i i thank you, yes, i'm very e

he'd say that there were deputy -- you know, that curtis lemay. every time we go in there, he is melting off he's melting off with his movies, and putting us to shame. i want to do something just like he does. and i want it done now. and he of course, curtis lemay, he was sexually called, iron -- but, he wanted to compete with lemay. but a deal to force concept was developed with decker and his staff. he wanted and elite special ops unit. i will read to you what they really tried to create, which they did. and i'm going to read it because i don't want to miss something. he wanted a rapid response team. he wanted the team to be full-time. he wanted the teams to be highly mobile. he wanted them unencumbered by red tape, security clearances, travel orders. he wanted everybody to have a secret, topsecret clearance. cover worldwide military sectors. he wanted quality motion picture products you wanted to have the best equipment and always tdy into the countries that we went to. and we were told to leave -- the reason for that was, i will get to that in