i would like to now turn this over to mayor fischer for remarks and to thank all of you who are being here with us today recognizing that we will do anything we can to support the good asian people with their ancestry and true americans, thank you very much. >> thank you to the entire staff. want to thank fremont california mayor for organizing this webinar on this very serious and timely topic. on one hand it's a real honor that the united states conference of mayors is a plot form to speak out against hate and determination of any kind. on the other hand it's just that we have to do this way too often here in this country so whenever any type of form of hate or determination appears the people of america can depend on the u.s. conference of mayors to speak out. we talk about march 16, 8 people were killed in and around atlanta in six of them women of asian descent. on monday a 65 -year-old latina was brutally attacked in new york and was told she did not belong here by her attacker, nonsense. the men who witnessed the attack stood by and did not intervene or do anything. this is all

and i want to thank our good friend mayor fischer and tom cochran for putting this on. i live in a very diverse community and, to have this at this level is incredible. thanks for doing it. >> thank you. >> john, can i ask you a question, can you comment on recent incidents? can you discern japanese, korean, chinese? is it geared more to the chinese, or -- you comment on that? >> at one level, for the mainstream population, the old stereotype of we all look alike does apply. the statistics of these attack we have been tracking, about 40% are chinese-american. but it goes across all of asia with the exception of south asian americans, they are not impacted in the same way. and actually, pacific islanders are not impacted in the same way. but japanese, chinese, korean, as well as vietnamese, la otian and burmese, we have reports from all those communities. we have reports from all 50 states. that is important to be aware of. what is absolutely correct is that the degree with which it is gender-based is significant. 70% of the attacks against women. so if you're thinking o

under control at the moment but of course it will become about who and why and how this happened alan fischer is our correspondent who is on white house duty today about 3 kilometers down the road from the u.s. capitol alan take us through events as you've heard. we're certainly getting a few more details on our sister station here in washington in the united states n.b.c. is reporting that they have confirmation that the suspect in the car marriage with a knife and was shot by police officers so what we understand and we're still putting together the details at the moment is that this blue car approach one of the checkpoints on capitol hill and there are a number of those at the moment the car did not stop as is it would be expected to do is approach one of these checkpoints and in fact sped up it hit 2 police officers then run into the body or that you see on the screen one of those pop up barriers smooth to drive over but can easily stop a vehicle as it did in this case the driver then got out of the vehicle was carrying a knife according to law enforcement and our partners at n.b.c. the p

trial very shortly with john hendren who is outside the court in minneapolis but 1st we go to alan fischer for more on the then scene brooklyn center minnesota not far from where this trial is happening there were protests there overnight. or the shooting of a black man by police it's been a used car friends said still ongoing i believe and body cam image of the shooting has been released tell us the latest allen. well you can see for just in the last hour or so there a lot more people here to protest a lot more police officers backed up by state police and also national guard they are in front of the building where that news conference is still ongoing we have heard from tom gannon who's the police chief here in brooklyn center he said that it was a tragic mistake that the officer intended to fire his taser in fact show he's as he went for his weapon pulled his gun instead and fired a single shot he also said that in the body count you can see the distress of the police officer immediately after that people shot was fired whether or not that's enough to 2 quell some of the anger here it s

andy fischer a cover the funeral. andy fischer a cover don _ cover the funeral.e hat. and _ cover don ackerman are always is the hat. and you — cover don ackerman are always is the hat, and you could not see much —— the picture — hat, and you could not see much —— the picture i— hat, and you could not see much —— the picture i remember always. people — the picture i remember always. people before that funeral said, i am really— people before that funeral said, i am really keen to see my queen. she is a widow _ am really keen to see my queen. she is a widow. she has lived with summative for 73 years and she is gone _ 5ummative for 73 years and she is gone i_ 5ummative for 73 years and she is gone ithink— summative for 73 years and she is gone. i think there is an enormous event _ gone. i think there is an enormous event of— gone. i think there is an enormous event of love and sympathy and i think— event of love and sympathy and i think people are really glad that she is— think people are really glad that she is back at work and has put a good _ she is back at work

thank you, mayor fischer. and i welcome to "politicsnation" for the first time, the newly elected first black woman mayor of st. louis, missouri, tashara jones. congratulations, mayor-elect. you said that voters in st. louis have voted for you because a black woman has lived experiences that no others do. explain that. >> well, thank you, again, for having me, reverend al. it's great to see my good friend, mayor greg fischer. we've been friends were years. and the reason why st. louisens elected me is because, you know, a mayor with lived experiences with national relationships and a background in health care is what this moment demands. we're in the middle of a global pandemic. i have a masters in health administration, i'm also a single mom and i lead from a different place. my son is the most adorable 13-year-old boy in the world, and the reason why -- and he is the reason why i'm here. i want to make sure that i create a st. louis for him and other children like him have the opportunity to thrive. >> now,

the defense attorney there let's go to alan fischer who is following developments for us just outside court in let me ask you this allan what have you made of the past hour or so. this is really just a boat lying the training that police officers get when it comes to dealing with those who may suffer a medical emergency when they're in their custody the defense making it very clear that the given the techniques and the tools to be able to shoot people such as george floyd if you suddenly became unconscious what the defense are trying to do in the still trying to build this case at the moment is that everything becomes slightly more complicated if someone is on drugs and we know that derek children believe that george floyd was in drugs certainly there was an interesting hours of evidence this morning here in minneapolis when we heard from the man who trains use of force techniques to the police he looked at the pictures that we everyone has seen so often of doing children with his knee or in george floyd saying that is not a technique that he put the teach there also they try and make

gaga's third dog, miss asia, managed to escape. >> help me. >> reporter: 35-year-old fischer was shotthe chest seriously hurt but survived his injuries. lady gaga took to social media pleading for her beloved dogs' safe return offering a $500,000 reward. two days after the brazen attack police reealed a woman turned the dogs over to police claiming she found the dogs and was responding to the reward. but police say they later discovered she was in a relationship with the father of another suspect. three people have been charged with attempted murder and robbery accused of taking part in the dognapping and shooting. the woman who said she found the dogs along with the suspect's father were charged with accessory after the fact with attempted murder. authorities don't believe fischer was targeted because he works for lady gaga saying investigators believe the suspects were motivated by the high value of french bulldogs as they're often worth upwards of $5,000 each. all five suspects were in court on thursday and everyone entered nt guilty pleas. they were all ordered held on bail of dif

and iran have made it clear that we know direct talks between their delegations more with alan fischer now in washington so no direct talks but it's a pretty strong step for the biden ministration. significant step joe biden of course when he was campaigning to become president said that he would get the u.s. back into the iran nuclear deal he's had 2 months he hasn't done it that's frustrated the iranians that have been talks between both sides through intermediaries to try and come up to some sort of solution nothing has stuck but no we've got the unit peons and the chinese and the russians saying look there's a possibility that we can sit down and have in direct talks in vienna later in the month jen psaki who of course is joe biden's press secretary has just in the last few minutes been asked about the talks in vienna she said they're welcome development they hope that the talks will be constructive it is a constructive move she has said they are clear eyed about the huddles light and front of them but they realize it could take some time to get the discussions going they said that

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

emergency was declared in the region dante writes was killed after a traffic stop on sunday alan fischer reports a lot of police chiefs called a tragic error. in a futile shooting of another black man by police 20 year old don't write killed on the streets of brooklyn center near minneapolis a tragic error says the police chief is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet. this appears to me from what i viewed and the officers reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge this all coming as a former police officer stands trial in minneapolis for the murder of another black man george floyd just a year ago the media expressing his shock at such a twist we recognize that this is happening at a time when our community when all of america indeed all of the world is watching. our community from the white house president joe biden also made clear his frustration we will watch tonight as soon as i did the film which is truly the body cam which is fairly. truly graphic question is was in an ac

floyd died from a lack of oxygen while being pinned to the pavement with a knee on his neck alan fischer reports from minneapolis. focus on this this was a significant day in court a phase of testimony covering important medical evidence the 1st witness martin to open a doctor with more than 40 years experience a pulmonologist a breathing expect mr floyd died from a low level of oxygen and this caused damage to his brain that we see and it also caused. a rift that caused his heart to stop how mr floyd pinned to the ground restrained by police simply couldn't get enough breath to survive that contain forces that are going to lead to the shallow breath are going to be that he's turned prone on the street that he has the handcuffs in place combined with the street and then that he has a knee on his neck and then that he has a knee on his back and on his side dr toobin reviewed all the video and concluded that after he taken his last breath the police continued to pin george floyd done for a further 3 minutes that's the moment the life whose body the defense argued that drugs taken by george

against minions more than a century ago an act of genocide. 0 for more on this let's cross to alan fischer in washington d.c. alan as we heard there in hashem report there has been reluctance from the united states to take the step in the past now we heard a senior administration official say that recognition was intended to honor the victims but how much do you west turkey political relations if you will what part do they play in this announcement. well we know that other presidents have thought about this one already and came the closest to it back in 1981 and you can see from the language in this statement that joe biden and this administration doesn't really want to upset her too much to talk about how this is an autumn an era genocide ho it's not to cast blame and how both sides should look to the future but the reality is that the u.s. and turkey relations have been weak for the last couple of years there's certainly no love lost between joe biden and president and there were tense relationships when when joe biden was vice president during the obama administration and the 2 didn't g

minneapolis but who was brought in as an expert witness so let's go through some of that with alan fischer our correspondent reporting from minneapolis today. rewind a bit 1st of all the testimony along testimony that we had from sergeant jody steger from the los angeles police department adding weight initially certainly to the prosecution argument that this was quite simply a use of force which is not in the book. and that's the key takeaway from the that he said that the force that don't show the news to restrain your george floyd for the defense this shouldn't have needed someone to be held in that position was not only excessive it was lethal and that's very important because that's the case that the prosecution are trying to me that although there may be an argument that george floyd needed to be restrained for a period of time at some point it went beyond just restraining and it became a lethal use of force just looking through some of the other evidence that he gave he was asked if he perceived the crowds to be a threat remember that something that was mentioned in the opening stat

justice alan fischer al-jazeera brooklyn center minnesota. the u.s. says it's going ahead with the sale of $23000000000.00 worth of weapons to the united arab emirates by the ministration confirm the dail it includes involves f. 13 trains and other equipment despite the president for using the trump agreement one week into his tenure some across overwhelmingly voted against it when it was 1st raised of affairs it would feel the saudi led military campaign in yemen. south korea's president wants the international tribunal for the law of the sea to examine japan's decision to release water from its fukushima nuclear plant it plans to dump a 1000000 tons of contaminated water into the sea from the facility which was damaged in an earthquake and tsunami 10 years ago to france as the water has been treated and does not pose any whisks but china and south korea have criticized the decision the prime minister of simonson's has told al jazeera violent volcanic activity on the caribbean island could go on for months huge eruptions of blank's of the country and

breath into the body essentially what he was describing was the death throes of george floyd alan fischer thank you very much indeed. after an estimated $11000.00 shooting deaths so far this year u.s. president joe biden has unveiled executive actions aimed at curbing gun violence he described the situation as an epidemic biden says he will rein in self assembled or ghost guns weapons that come in kits without serial numbers and can be assembled at home is also moving to a strict arm braces that are commonly used to study a r 15 style pistols. effectively turning them into rifles pistols a subject to fewer regulations and biden says his administration will make it easier for states to adopt red flag laws empowering judges to confiscate firearms temporarily from people determined to be a threat and he's called on congress to pass laws that would close background check new polls reinstate an assault weapons ban and repeat repeal a liability protections for gun manufacturers whether congress acts or not i'm going to use all the resources in my disposal present to keep the american people saf

many thanks for that alan fischer giving us reaction from washington d.c. well turkey has rejected the announcement on twitter the foreign minister said words cannot change or rewrite history we have nothing to learn from anybody on our own past but it's cool opportunism is the greatest betrayal to peace and justice when tani reject the statement based solely on populism let's go to cinemas so do our correspondent in istanbul talk us through the reaction coming in from techie. well in actually the officials in ankara have been expecting such a statement at the finish and by the u.s. president joe biden especially given the latest signals from the washington authorities it was expected and it was all over the media everybody was discussing that even after the last night's talk between the 2 presidents some government officials presented to us had had expressed reaction on twitter for to turks perspective this is not a genocide them but rather saddening situation that's happened during the world war world war war one and that's why we heard every side of the

past few minutes that one of the police officers has succumbed to his injuries and died well alan fischer is live for us now in washington of course he's been covering all of this and allan what did we learn in terms of whether there is a an ongoing threat. well we know that there is no ongoing threat but the investigation is still very much at the airlie stages just in the last few minutes nancy pelosi the speaker of the house on capitol hill has announced that flags will be flown at half mast after you're going to end the pitman who is the acting head of the u.s. capitol police announced that with a very very heavy heart one of our officers had died it was just after 1 o'clock this afternoon that the car approached a checkpoint on the senate side of the capitol hill complex it moved towards erode blog 2 police officers tried to stop a more hit by the car then collided with one of the body is that in the road the man then got out of the car carrying what's been described as between a kitchen knife and a machete he lunged at one of the police officers we understood struck that police offi

of time considering expert medical testimony a part that may be key to the prosecution case alan fischer al-jazeera at the shivan trial in minneapolis. debbie hynes is a legal analyst and a former prosecutor for the city of baltimore she says a police chase testimony is a key moment in the child's self are. so it was very interesting to have the police chief testify because of what was heard earlier it's very rare that a police chief will testify against officers in his own department and what he did was he actually bolstered what lieutenant zimmerman had testified to earlier not going to d.n.a. and that was the unreasonable use of force and mr floyd but i think that what the chief did is he painted the picture of what the police force should be about and that's what this case is about what should be done that would often happens and so he stated that the police officers they have a duty of care to the suspect that they are breath and that duty is to printer where aid is necessary so it was also a broken there were showing didn't even give believe in the least bit of concern and wanted a

training by kneeling on mr floyd's neck for more than 9 minutes on the streets of minneapolis alan fischer has more on the trial. an important cultural moment when a police chief took the stand to testify against one of his former officers but data out of the alleged crime george floyd committed passing a fake $20.00 bill did not merit the initial response of guns drawn and the force used to restrain him was unnecessary once there was no longer any resistance and clearly when mr floyd was no longer responsive and even motionless to continue to apply that level of force. to a person. preowned out handcuffed behind their back. that that in no way shape or form is anything that. is by policy is not part of our training and it is certainly not part of our ethics are values the police chief also told the jury the officers on the scene that day in may last year i did obligation and the training to provide basic medical treatment to their prisoner we have a duty of care and so when someone is in our custody. regardless if they're a suspect we have a obligation to make sure that we provide for the

the local community wants answers especially to the question are things ever going to change alan fischer al-jazeera brooklyn center minnesota. and also in minneapolis george floyd's brother has testified in the trial of barry chairman on the 11th day of testimony jurors 1st heard from a cardiologist who said that floyd's death was preventable then a what's known in minnesota as the spark of life testimony felonies floyd described his brother as a family man who loved his siblings and had a one of a kind relationship with his mother. he was so hurt over. the house he will always make sure we had our clothes on he may. we all were going to be to school on time. like a toad joyce could hear make sure you have a sled is certainly good no more the way he. was one of the people in the community there when they hear church. people. in church just because he was there no wild go out there until they see him and. he did was like a person there everybody in the run community he does know how to make people feel better. let's cross over to john hendren he's outside the courthouse a judge it was obv

on the job he's done till then what he said he will deliver next and the promises he's kept alan fischer al-jazeera washington. and still ahead the u.s. federal investigators raid the home and offices of rudy giuliani the personal lawyer and often former president donald trump. and canada police crackdown families struggling to come to terms with the human cost of chance political crisis . it's time for the perfect gentlemen to winter storm suit point at ways hello it's what we were warning about that drenching rain over japan we're starting to see some of the rainfall amounts come in so osaka 72 millimeters of rain over the past 24 hours that's about 3 fourths of what you should get for the entire month of april we look at where the disturbance is right now the bulk of it has pushed off to the pacific still some heavy rains left over though for northern areas of japan but a good helping of rain downpours for shanghai in the forecast on friday take you to india where there is the risk once again for some severe storms to bubble up toward care love province winds will accompany these stor

capitol and the entire complex there in lockdown because of a security threat not much detail alan fischer though our correspondent is at the white house and what more can you tell us at this point. just got a statement from the u.s. capitol police just in the last minute or 2 they say they're responding to an instant at the north barricade a vehicle access point along independence avenue for reports of someone ramming a vehicle into 2 united states capitol police officers a suspect is in custody both officers are injured all 'd 3 have been transported to the hospital my understanding is that the car didn't stop the body there were reports unconfirmed that there were a number of shots fired a helicopter has landed on the capitol grounds just in the last few minutes that's obviously to transport the injured to hospital as quickly as possible and the capitol for the time being remains on lockdown no entry or exit to any part of the building which sits of course just about 3 kilometers along pennsylvania avenue on top of capitol hill clearly people still concerned because of what happened at

fischer also became the intellectual father of the draft law that the national socialists and to use to implement their racial hygiene policies it laid down that anyone posing a threat to the help of the german race should not be permitted to reproduce this is the slogan on the sets of you don't know who kisses for this was called the law for the prevention of offspring with hereditary diseases of july 14th 1933 published by one of the s.s. his favorite publishing houses lay months in $1034.00 it contains the entire legal text and who was responsible for what was this inhumane legislation was purely about sterilization and its aim was to legalize and legitimize eugenic your forces massed their allies ation functionaries your only cowardly seon look at the media begin to me and world. exhibitions promoted public acceptance of the new law their aim was to familiarize germans with the idea of racial hygiene. the need for forced sterilizations was even justified economically but fear for the racial purity of the german people was the main issue. surveys were launched in the nazi heartlan

. >> reacciona la familia del hombre que murió a manos una fischer al ver las imágenes >> así se ve la . >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . >> [♪ ♪ ♪] . > > un joven del distrito de la joya está a punto de emprender carrera universitaria con honores la invitación de beca completa invitamos a conocerlo >> a punto de ser el estudiante más brillante de la joya texas fue aceptado en stanford >> no me lo esperaba una sorpresa grande y felicidad sentía por su asistencia >> me siento agradecido con 300 estudiantes me pagan las clases los libros tendrá que pagar por mi educación >> pero estudiar ingeniería mecánica del tipo de robótica y desarrolle mi amor por la ingeniería es algo que quiero hacer con mi vida >> desde pequeñas un estudiante destacado >> desde temprana edad comencé a leer los maestros estaban asombrados por la vida que tenían los últimos años han sido dedicados por si fuera poco el joven tiene un gusto especial por la música >> encanta la música algo que en el colegio me gustaría explorar más a música la ingeniería están más cerca pero desarrollar estas 2 a >>

chief says the officer who shot dante wright mistaken the true hog gun instead of her taser alan fischer reports from minnesota. it started as a routine traffic stop and ended in a fatal shooting of another black man by police 20 year old dawn to right killed on the streets of brooklyn center near minneapolis a tragic error says the police chief is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet this appears to me from what i viewed in the officers reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge this all coming as a former police officer stands trial in minneapolis for the murder of another black man george floyd just a year ago the media expressing his shock at such a twist we recognize that this is happening at a time when our community when all of america indeed all of the the world is watching. our community from the white house president joe biden also made clear his frustration we will watch tonight as soon as i did the film which is truly the body cam which is fairly. truly graphic ques

and they moved permane 1962, rul fischer went to harvard and said we will pick up homicide some more. we will do it down here. he said great, take it with you. they move down here in 1968 and they've been here ever since. they are here for the purpose of teaching. we have now had the homicide seminar here -- it's been over 50 years. artifacts from a different era. when i first saw these in 1982 i was swept away by the art. i was initially interested in their craft. that is what got me drawn into it. but these are a truly one-of-a-kind collection of artifacts that are pivotal in the history of friends the science. they are just as valuable today as they were in 1945. some of them may look a little dated, but if you put a little laptop computer in the living room or something like that it could pass for almost -- it has not changed all that much. the thing is that sadly, the facts have not changed all that much. it's not a new millennium way of -- there are still bleeds, bullets, poison, strangling. the sorts of things. that's timeless. in that regard except for the superficial details

joining us now axios media reporter sara fischer and granted advisers timothy lesko sara, i'll start peak netflix everybody who wants it already has it or maybe there's a crackdown on password sharing here? what do you think is going on with netflix and don't tell me it's everybody going out to the movies. maybe it is. >> i think we're definitely peak netflix in the united states that's been one of their issues. it's saturation year in the states especially as new competitors launch here. now, if you take a look at what's happening globally, remember their domestic partners disney plus and hbo max, they're also starting to grow overseas so that's squeezing them a little bit netflix's response is, look, we didn't add as many subscribers this quarter because we just added so many in the back half of 2020 during the peandemic. what i'm curious about, brian, whether or not this trend continues. if they can't get out of that 200 million subscriber range within a significant amount of time we're going to see some competitors catch up disney is over 100 million amazon prime has 200 million

after a state of emergency was declared dante wright was killed during a traffic stop on sunday alan fischer reports on what a police chief's calling a tragic era. it started as a routine traffic stop and ended in a fatal shooting of another black man by police 20 year old dawn to right killed on the streets of brooklyn center near minneapolis a tragic error says the police chief is my belief that the officer had the intention to deploy their taser but instead shot mr wright with a single bullet this appears to me from what i viewed in the after is reaction in distress immediately after that this was an accidental discharge this all coming as a former police officer stands trial in minneapolis for the murder of another black man george floyd just a year ago the mere expressing his shock at such a twist we recognize that this is happening at a time when our community when all of america indeed all of the world is watching. our community from the white house president joe biden also made clear his frustration we were all watched and i assume his idea of the film which is really the body cam wh

. >> thank you mayor fischer.t we welcome this with open arms. louisville needs this level of accountability to fully push ahead with needed reform. this is what our community needs at this moment to have a chance at repairing trust between its citizens and police department. i was pleased to hear attorney general garland mention some of the steps metro has already taken, including the settlement with the family of breonna taylor but there is much more to be done. i think one of the other things that is fortunate about this database when you get the department of justice telephoning you with their civil rights division and telling you that they want to meet on pretty short notice to discuss some things, it's generally not about traffic tickets. it's about something very serious. and which it is. and the team they have and will assemble to come in here and perform this very important work -- you know, i was very impressed with them. so there is hopefully there is a reason to call in the department of justice. and h

i think we've got alan fischer with us now in minneapolis oh no alan sorry of my to come to you just a little bit early if you can hear me. yeah ok so let's go for it then let's take us let's go through prosecution 1st of all the. bringing in an expert on the use of force who simply said no force should be used once the person is handcuffed and prone on the ground again it's that sort of powerful testimony that we've heard the idea that this simply isn't in the handbook and shouldn't happen. exactly and simply saying that he believed they were doing show the news was deadly force that he'd gone too far that george floyd was compliant he was under control and there was no need for children to remain with his neck press on the body of george floyd for at least 6 minutes and we nor that george floyd was in that position with derek children on is there for 9 minutes and 29 seconds that has become a very important time we know that as an expert he also suggested that the crowd did not distract derek short when he said they were simply taking pictures yes there were a few comments yes ther

was shown animations of him and 2 other officers holding for the day and juror in the arrest alan fischer reports now from minneapolis. focus on this this was a significant day in court a phase of testimony covering important medical evidence the 1st witness martin to open a doctor with more than 40 years experience a pulmonologist a breathing expect mr floyd died from a low level of oxygen and this caused damage to his brain that we see and it also caused. a rift that caused his heart to stop how mr floyd pinned to the ground restrained by police simply couldn't get enough breath to survive that bane forces that are going to lead to the shallow breath are going to be that he's turned prone on the street that he has the handcuffs in place combined with the street and then that he has a knee on his neck and then that he has a knee on his back and on his side dr toobin reviewed all the video and concluded that after he taken his last breath the police continued to pin george floyd done for a further 3 minutes that's the moment the life whose body. the defense argued that drugs taken by geor

second lieutenant michael fisher >> reporter: this one last month marking the moment candidate michael fischer was promoted to an officer in the united states marine corps the tradition centuries old made even more special when his hero, his own father, honored him with his first salute. >> it is a privilege to render you your first salute. >> reporter: the master sergeant choking back tears, his voice breaking as he celebrated his son's success. >> it is a greater honor to say, congratulations, sir, on your commissioning. >> reporter: a father and son now forever linked by service. >> it was a moment we've kind of dreamed of since i was a little kid. >> i saw this young man work hard to get where he's at. you know, it is an accumulation of things that brought out all that emotion. >> reporter: that emotion striking a cord on social media it had more than six million views and so many comments. so many comments, even more tears than i expected such a special moment. congratulations. semper fi. >> growing up, i was always attached to my dad on the hip whether it was working in the garage, mowin

is keen to hear from alan fischer al jazeera at the derrick show in martyr trial in minneapolis. purcell's former president says he believes u.s. auto companies were behind the corruption case against him speaking exclusively to al-jazeera that a silver told sam is a done prosecutors were acting on behalf of powerful political interests the silver was convicted in 2017 which prevented him from standing for the presidency again but last month the supreme court's an old the conviction opening the door to another run the law says if political party supports him in 2022 he'll be a candidate tell me this you're on the record as saying you believe brazilian u.s. and swiss prosecutors worked as part of a gang to target you why why do you think prosecutors from 3 different countries would come together and target lula da silva and there's a real pair of. i believe that there's a lot of takers. of prosecutors in the switzerland as also from the d.o.j. yes there's something called oil oil trysts you know so i mean it's covered the luggage it's the oil reserves. and we changed the oil law i

of time considering expert medical testimony a part that may be key to the prosecution case alan fischer al-jazeera at the show in trial in minneapolis. jordan's royal court says prince has been hussein has signed a letter pledging his support to the king at the weekend they jordanian government accuse the former crown prince of trying to destabilize the country that's also the name reports from. the 2 day royal drama began and apparently ended with the marginalized but popular prince hamza still at center stage on monday evening king abdullah dispatched his uncle to intervene. a short time later prince hamza signed a letter saying we must all stand behind the king in his efforts to protect jordan there was no mention of the investigation announced the day before the government had accused prince hamza of plotting with foreign entities to destabilize jordan while bassem of the surveillance incepted movements including communication with foreign sides on a so-called 0 hour to trigger measures i am that undermining else debility at the prince has denied the allegations he said highlighting

half a 1000000 modules built on metal frame. 100 mounting posts. 250 kilometers of cable. 150 fischer's working on behalf of one of germany's biggest energy companies. we definitely have the potential to complete projects of this scale but rather than size it's the viability of the project that counts for you. this solar park is the size of $225.00 soccer pitches facilities in europe tend to be smaller because they compete with agriculture for the land but solar parts alone aren't enough here in germany there are 19000000 apartment buildings and houses that's a lot of roof space. and an ideal place for solar panels. i mean tire industry has been built around installing. now adays the systems are very affordable and economical to run since you basically don't have any maintenance costs. have become so affordable to install that they quickly pay for themselves what is your what. mux of our own the house with their rooftops solar system in many cases the system actually produces more energy than a household needs. as one of the things that makes it financially worthwhile is that the cost o

well out for reaction with alan fischer in washington d.c. answered him in istanbul the fast this report from hashem. which contains some engine images which you may find disturbing. it's a story more than 100 years old for turkey it's a chapter that's turned but for the united states and other members of the international community turkey must apologize for the events that started in 1915 that was when ottoman turks deported hundreds of thousands of armenians from eastern and atoll year to the syrian desert but what happened and how many were then killed remains disputed many historians say more than a 1000000 armenians lost their lives turkish officials deny any systematic killings took place saying it was a time of war and the death toll has been exaggerated turkey has always been angered by government describing the event that began in 1915 during the ottoman empire as a genocide there armenian genocide remembrance day that takes place in armenia and is observed by many armenians abroad on april 24th every year is why this scene in turkey

with the live coverage and actually reflect on what happened a little bit earlier we've got alan fischer our correspondent in minneapolis to do that alan what do we talk about well the whole day really has been about the issue of use of force and an expert's continuing his testimony brought in from a completely different jurisdiction to explain exactly what happened. that's right judy works with the los angeles police department inspector general's office that means he investigates police wrongdoing he was sent all the details of what happened to george floyd here in minneapolis in may last year he studied all the pictures all the diagrams all the statements all the training documents he says that essentially there was a lethal use of force that was used that george boy was under the control of derrick chauvelin the 3 other officers and that at one point that became excessive force to the degree that it became lethal because we know that george floyd stop breathing particularly the point was made about positional asphyxiation so what does that mean well it means that the position he was

is what he did his answers could put him in legal jeopardy the defense is keen to hear from alan fischer all dizzy up at the derek sugar martyr trial in minneapolis. colorado says al jazeera and these are the headlines. back to the u.k. says he's been locked out of the embassy in london by those loyal to the military and thus such horsewomen recently broke ranks with the generals calling for the release of aung san suu kyi he appeared with a spokesman for the british government not to recognize that. he has. full faith that you could government where continue to mostly they are free just in off the air a lawful. military regime and that's the ball for both working to bring democracy in yemen. he's trying to walk in the middle ground but there is no doubt which is that right the military council has been nearly 600 people including 40 children. they have adept at during the day. 1000 that united nation reporter for human rights. they don't mind that they are likely to meet the league that's for the price. movement that. europe's medicines agency says it's still overwhelmingly confident an

unarmed black man on sunday the officer who shot done to white and chief have both resigned alan fischer is that seen in the brooklyn center in minnesota. you hear the national campaign and all the drive advisors that you would normally and obviously that photo. there have been problems with one of them. with their fears of the cancer this. is there. are differences there are. still required for. your. love for. the use of force expert has testified at the trial of don't show them that the police officer was justified in pinning george floyd to the ground because there was frantic resistance it contradicts the testimonies of top police officials who say jovan used excessive and justified force in the us city of minneapolis u.s. president joe biden has reportedly decided to withdraw all remaining american troops from afghanistan by september 11th it means the u.s. will miss the deadline of may the 1st set up by the trump of ministration. iran says it's begun enriching uranium to 60 percent purity and what would be the most significant breach of the 2050 nuclear deal it comes the day or to

deuda que sino bien venido no gramos hecho nada en obras y del grupo no gramos hecho nada todo pilar fischer al veterinario se encontraron a otro gato pero este era montes frente a su casa el animal salvaje atacó la mujer quien pidió auxilio de inmediato su esposo corrió la socorrió logrando lanzar al gato montés para deshacerse de él, tremendo susto una donde la era de la segunda guerra mundial participaba en una exhibición aérea tuvo que hacerlo un acuático saque de emergencia en lo podrá ver video publicado en twitter muestra de aeronave de un solo motor haciendo una acción de aterrizaje suave en aguas poco profundas esto en florida, nadie resultó herido >> la justicia digo para un conductor japonés que fue captado mientras se detenía y chocaba a otro auto el sujeto lego el impacto porque la otra persona estaba en su casa contiene con la cuarentena así que mandaron documentos porque probablemente enfrentaría cargos >> alguien que no enfrentará cargos es guillermo quiroz que nos dará información del tiempo buenas noches que imágenes primero gatos salvajes aviones acuáticos y después señore