to get my refund. >> flora turned to us. we got the travel agent to reverse course. >> there's a couple bad apples that spoil the cart. but that's why we have tcrc. >> the travel consumer restitution corporation. if you've never heard of it, you're not alone. neither had we. >> there's a lot of people who don't know about it. >> let's rewind to around 1995. the state legislature created tcrc. it's a private corporation set up to take consumer complaints when travel agents fail to deliver or go belly-up. california travel agents are required to register as a seller of travel and pay into a fund that in turn pays unfuunfulfill california residents. there's a big gap. >> when you were dealing with your travel agent, what did you know about the tcrc? >> nothing. i have never heard of it. >> they do not advertise. we couldn't even find a facebook page, youtube channel or twitter feed. a board of mostly travel agents oversees the tcrc. they decline to speak on camera. so, instead we met virtually with some of the people who helped

. >> reporter: flora felt stranded, because she was dealing a travel agent. ironic.plurged for a flight in 2020, but covid made her cancel. but her travel agent said -- >> they wanted to charge me $250 person to get my refund. >> reporter: flora turned to us. we got the travel agent to reverse course. >> there's a couple of bad apples that spoil the cart. but that's why we have things like tcrc. >> reporter: tcrc stands for the travel consumer restoration corporation. if you never heard of it, you're not alone. >> you're right, it's a secret. there are a lot of people out there who don't know about it. >> reporter: let's rewind. to around 1995. the state legislature created the travel consumer restoration corporation, we call it tcrc. it's a private corporation set up to take consumer come mains when travel agents go belly up or fail to deliver. california travel agents are required to pay into a fund that, in turn, pays until filled california residents like flora. but there's a very big gap. when you were dealing with your travel agent, what did you know about the

. >> flora tang felt stranded. ironic because she was dealing with a travel agent. splurged for a luxury flight in 2020 but covid-19 hit, she canceled her trip and authorized a full $10,000 fund, no penalties, no fees but the traveler's agent arrived at a different conclusion. >> they wanted to charge me $250 per person to get my refund. [ buzzer ] >> she turned to us. we got the travel agent to reverse course. >> there's a couple bad apples that spoil the cart but that's why we have things like tcrc. >> the travel consumer restitution corporation. if you've never heard of it, you're not alone. neither had we. >> it's a secret. a lot of people don't know about it. >> reporter: let's rewind to around 1995. the state legislature created the travel consumer restitution corporation, we're going to call it tcrc, a private corporation set up to take consumer complaints when travel agents fail to deliver or go belly-up. california travel agents are required to register as a sell are of travel and pay into a fund that pays unfulfilled california residents like flora but a b

tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself spend a lot of time in the mountains and he it was a few weeks. totus move in the case of tourism yes some people there are popular spots like that sucks but to some at that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up. to get there really quiet areas for instance in the call then range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same cons well think you want less for climate change we haven't felt very much yet. maybe it's objective because you don't notice gradual changes as much as the woman. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of person potations we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing last year there's one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to home how man

photographer victor in the displaying photographs of white sea flora and fauna to raise awareness for wildlife or risk to climate change the artworks will remain underwater until mid april when the ice starts to melt rendering visits to the exhibition site impossible. ok there is the gleam of 3 years it's well known that the climate is changing it's a fact although it is minus 30 here today the white sea is the southernmost of all arctic sea ice it changes very fast it may happen that those creatures whose life is frozen into the ice will become extinct in the white sea in the near future. also on display in the underwater exhibition or sculptures by artist denise slaughter it really shaped objects are inspired by marine creatures living under the ice of the white sea reinterpreted to fit the artist's unique vision. some cool art to say the least of which i do stay warm over the weekend and until we meet again all the best from us here in berlin just went off you didn't. dream in your next major. talk to the fraternity. sunshine in melbourne a. road trip of. an exciting discovery in.

communities al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist untied teams to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. hello. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes arms groups lend their weight to the revolution protesters are being targeted by myanmar's military. a u.n. investigation puts the blame on yemen's who sees over a deadly attacks last december on aids in the airports.

tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself spend a lot of time in the mountains and it was a few. in the case of tourism yes some there are popular spots like the to expect to summit that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up. there really quiet areas for instance in the call then the range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same const. for climate change we haven't felt very much yet. maybe it's subjective because you don't notice gradual changes as much. and it's so. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of parts of potations we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing the last days is the one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to home how many germans are staying in germany what if you noti

back tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself spend a lot of time in the mountains and he it was a few and. totus moves in the case of tourism yes some people there are popular spots like that to expect to summit that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up. there really quiet areas for instance in the call then the range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same const well then can you move on that's for climate change we haven't felt very much yet. maybe it's objective because you don't notice gradual changes as much as the woman and it's so. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of precipitation we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing last is the one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to h

turned to us for help. >> that was my last resort, because i really didn't know where else to go. >> floraould have filed a claim at the tcrc, the travel consumer restitution corporation. never heard of it? same here. the tcrc has been around since the 1990s and currently has about $3.5 million that frustrated travelers can apply to get. the thing is, almost no one ever does. coming up tonight at 11:00, we're going to change that. we'll explain who can apply and why you might need to file soon. you'll also hear from one of its creators who calls it a secret. you can complain to us, too. go to nbcbayarea.com and click the "responds" option from the main menu or call us 888-996-tips. i'll join you tonight again at 11:00. >> sounds good. >>> this is trending this morning. what does community mean to you? that is what the makers of monopoly want to know. they have launched a new community chest challenge. after nine decades, the game's playing cards and getting a little bit of a makeover. fans can vote for new cards at monopolycommunitychest.com. the updated game with the all new cards will be

back there tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself you spend a lot of time in the mountains and here was a few in the. coldest in the case of tourism yes some there are popular spots like the bits of summit that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up. there really quiet areas for instance in the call ventile range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same const. want less for climate change we haven't felt very much yet. maybe it's subjective because you don't notice gradual changes as much as the woman. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of personal taishan we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing last season's the one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to home how many germans are staying in

because we know if george flora was a white american citizen and he suffered this pay full torture is a day off with a police officer the near his neck nobody nobody nobody will be say this is all case. and when people ask you to activists in the family thanks to activists when people ask you well isn't this a tough case because they're going to try to say judge floyd had a trace amount of drugs in his system. if you let them know they have been crime say that just was live and breathe them woken and talk and just fine until the police put him face down and put him in import had me own his neck for 8 minutes in 4 to 6 seconds so this murder case is now 2 heard when you were instead to watch a video of george floyd yellow understand. this murder case is not horrid were you worse that torture video of george floyd and we have to come at what is it was 2 torture even under the geneva convention definition this was torture and dead shows than should be here criminally lovable for the day off of george floyd you know we the civil law is a shooter george for our family get their civil justi

. >> (sonido ambiente) las autoridades peruanas han puesto el ojo a uno de los paraísos de flora y faunaeste, bueno, tienes que pagar un cupo. >> el que no acepta?. >> no lo dejan entrar o bueno, terminan asesinándolo si no se adecúa a reglas. >> es la ley de la selva, se enfrenta con todo a los agentes que destruyen máquinas y campamentos de extracción ilegal. >> han habido disparos contra fiscales en madre de dios hemos desalojado 25 mil mineros ilegales. >> quiénes son? los que trabajan en la zona . >> ellos ganan a 20 o 30 dólares por día dependiendo del oro, según la policía, personas que trabajan para empresas que exportan el mineral sin pagar impuestos. >> el oro es exportado a estados unidos, suiza, es parte de la cadena de la exportación ilegal del oro . >> el general asegura que hay una investigación para capturar a los peces gordos, mientras otro frente de lucha, el de reforestar el lugar. >> en perú, noticias telemundo . >> (música) . >> importante labor. >> una pausa, al regresar en noticias telemundo, una antigua fotografía salvó a familias humildes del desalojo convivían e

i painted back tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself you spend a lot of time in the mountains and here was a few. totus moves in the case of tourism yes some there are popular spots like the summit that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up . there really quiet areas for instance in the called general range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same const well think you want less for climate change we haven't felt very much yet. maybe it's subjective because you don't notice gradual changes as much as the woman. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of parts of potations we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing last season's the one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to home how many germa

deprived of all their rights. brazil, one of the 1st territories to seal large scale sugarcane fields flora. she was one of the last to ban slavery. on may, 13th, 1888. the princess regent of brazil ratified the so-called golden law, ending 450 years of afro brazilian enslavement. moving into what his son used to be thought yours were, but as you don't want a victorious abolitionist movement in brazil was a conservative one, led by whites. the movement wasn't radical, it didn't include black people watching a jew, but as you essentially, it said that brazil had to progress and civilize itself will get acidosis. if it is this idea of progress and civilization directly depended on the elimination of the barbarity of slavery was yet at the same time, this movement also intended to raise black people from the history of brazil. me, it was near goose. they stay because in a sense they were considered barbarians at the minute in the writings of rhyme window, nina rodriguez, a professor of forensic medicine at the university of buy. here illustrate this point in 891. he reflected on the destiny of

back there tourism and climate change are said to be threatening the alpine flora and fauna is that something you see yourself spend a lot of time in the mountains and he and it was a few in the. coldest in the case of tourism yes some there are popular spots like that but to summit that are really overrun by masses of tourists but as you experienced yourself today we hardly saw anybody on our way up. there really quiet areas for instance in the call ventile range over there. even in peak season and we're at the absolute peak of the season right now you can be all on your own same const. for climate change we haven't dealt very much yet. maybe it's objective because you don't notice gradual changes as much. the woman. but we've always had a few tough winners and some very mild ones we've had dry winters and we've had lots of percent potations we've had flooding and then we've had very dry years it's always changing last season's the one thing that's very different this year is the coronavirus a lot of people are spending their holidays closer to home how many germans are staying in germany wh

reventar (sonido ambiente) >> las autoridades peruanas han puesto el ojo a uno de los paraísos de florainería ilegal. >> (gritos) . >> (sonido ambiente) . >> policías y fiscales medioambientales van tras los que operan las máquinas de oro y vierten químicos, quienes viven para producir y morir . >> si quieres ingresar a mi zona, a extraer, tienes que pagar un cupo. >> el que no acepta?. >> sencillamente no lo dejan entrar o lo terminan asesinando si no se adecúa a las reglas. >> es la ley de la selva, se enfrenta con todo a los agentes que destruye las máquinas y los campamentos de extracción ilegal. >> han habido disparos contra fiscales en madre de dios, hemos desalojado 25 mil mineros ilegales. quiénes? los que trabajan en la zona, dan el equivalente a 20 o $30 por día dependiendo de la cantidad de oro que encuentren en la arena. según la policía, son personas que trabajan para empresas de fachada que exportan el mineral sin pagar impuestos. >> ese oro es exportado a estados unidos, suiza, es parte de la cadena de la exportación ilegal que se hace del oro del país . >> este general a

flora. culture. hair. super food. lifestyle. patients on ventilators. overwhelmed doctors. face masks knockdowns. army trucks taking away the bodies of coded 9000 victims and new infections and deaths reported to every day. until march 2020 vs where images only see. in china where the virus felt far away but in the blink of an eye it had hit northern italy and spread to the whole of europe. in a matter of weeks a worldwide pandemic would be declared and our lives would never be the same. welcome to our coverage not one special auntie w. i'm going to get jones in berlin and i vividly remember sitting here in the studio last year reporting on the horus in the italian region of lombardy little did we know that 19 would soon dominate all our lives and still does. america may once again look like a quiet northern italian city. but it was here that the pandemic gained its foothold in europe. it was the 1st place where the horrors of covert 19 were felt outside of china emergency stations were transformed into intensive care units and not all patients could be treated cemeteries w

he chan had the chance to make it 3 nil but after him toying around friedberg defense it was keeper flora. he finally out. but it didn't take long before catalyst campo was at it again. to slot it back to m.l. forsberg and the sweet didn't miss going on the fight for forsberg one of many attacking options that are keeping leipzig in the title race. but also their self-esteem work speaks volumes to leipzig quality. not to mention spirit. in many others the team did great from the start then to turn it up a notch again in the 2nd half that's impressive we've shown that the past few weeks it's like this team plays with a lot of hearts and passion i've had to learn trust in these are men trust and uncharacteristic like giveaway gave freiburg a rescue or an opportunity just before the whistle fun it's no easy task to penetrate like 6 go to the best defense in the late they've conceded only 20 times this season in comparison to brian's 34. we keep fighting until the 93rd minute and that's why we keep on winning because. we don't. we don't we we don't want to give one millimeter to the other tea

al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist untied teams efforts to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. the war. emotional scenes outside the courthouse as the trial of george floyd's alleged matter of to get his. eye there are missed on the attack in this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up sweeping changes at the top of brazil's government what prompted president i have also naras southern cabinet reshuffle.

free instead using other flora carbons that could be just as dangerous.he idea of what they do is replace substances with others we know far less about it we don't know enough about the toxicology of these short chain substances to be able to make an assessment about the health impact but from initial studies it looks like they have a fairly similar effect. in this room. something else that should cause alarm industrial fragrances that can increasingly be found in fish they end up in the water supply don't biodegrade easily and they can be found everywhere from food to detergents and cosmetics every year jem and manufacturers alone add around $10000.00 tons of the stuff to their products to give them a pleasant smile even glasses cleaning wipes. there are around 2000 different fragrances currently in use and only a fraction of them require labeling as hazardous. this. some fragrances are suspected of affecting our hormones and reproductive system some affect various organs and are suspected of causing cancer and there are fragrances that are believed or p

photographer victor in the news displaying photographs of white sea flora and fauna to raise awareness for wildlife or risk due to climate change the artworks will remain underwater until mid april when the ice starts to melt rendering visits to the exhibition site impossible. because there's the crematory yes it's well known that the climate is changing it's the facts although it is minus 30 here today the white sea is the southern most of all arctic sea ice it changes very fast it may happen that those creatures whose life is frozen into the ice will become extinct in the white sea in the near future. also on display in the underwater exhibition or sculptures by artist denny slaughter and you really shape the objects are inspired by marine creatures living under the ice of the white sea reinterpreted to fit the artist's unique vision. some cool art to say the least i'm with i do stay warm over the weekend until we meet again all the best i must here in berlin just want a fetal. position . to the point showing the paintings clear positions of international perspective such as francis

yes thank you flora cheer and show us that if you do you can see the conceit of. the oprah through which its purpose did to be a good argument that it shines through i'm going to come unstuck i'm used by the more sinister it's going fatty you pick your moment isn't going to post them enough work or just dump nobody had them come in 30 yet. i'm going to have the impulse and you. knew you wouldn't put it all into. that the options to have one human. would you put it to be a lot of money. to be dean but it's such a student should hold its accreditation the. truth is the only among them is now what we should be trying to reach out to be to. be honest in these are you going to take a thought of the push to get this to rest in egypt. until it doesn't at all can displace the motions going to get what was at the to be complete bullshit threateningly about. someone. bright little social you believe in you stupid years that should. tell you it was thrown through nationally there's a split inch that you can use them. but it's good to go another mile down the quote nature of

photographer victor in the news displaying photographs of white sea flora and fauna to raise awareness for biled life or risk to climate change the artworks will remain underwater until mid april when the ice starts to melt rendering visits to the exhibition site impossible. ok here's the crematory yes it's well known that the climate is changing it's the facts although it is minus 30 here today the white sea is the southern most of all arctic sea ice big changes very fast it may happen that those creatures whose life is frozen into the ice will become extinct in the white sea in the near future. also one display in the underwater exhibition or sculptures by artist denise slaughter and you really shaped objects are inspired by marine creatures living under the ice of the white sea reinterpreted to fit the artist's unique vision. some cool art to say the least of which i do stay warm over the weekend until we meet again all the best from us here in berlin just point of fetal. the from. africa. the last 2 northern white rhinos in the world are grazing here in kenya but wait who is this l

al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist untied teams are fighting to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. a survivor of the genocide there are people who beg me to kill them to undersell for it but it didn't have the power to do it who's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. will in the future is due to all. you know hope of finally laying the pos to rest and giving peace to the victims' families if i could just find a finger i could bury him. on al-jazeera. the states are 4 months it's the mouth of their race at the eastern end of the arab peninsula if you look at the arabian peninsula. there are essential to the ancient culture and to the east. and to the west. it's sometimes known as the switzerland of the gulf because of the important regional role it plays in the gulf cooperation council the g.c.c. . but hormones long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 and fishing and prototyping were

reporters without borders has filed a massive lawsuit against facebook for allegedly letting hate speech flora including false videos on the pandemic that have been watched millions of times but it's just one of the serious allegations now hitting the tech giant around the globe. reporters without borders lawsuit demonstrates that the california based company's undertakings to its consumers are largely mendacious and that it allows dissent from ation and hate speech to flourish on its network contrary to the claims made in its terms of service and through its ads facebook a mere pittance has grown to be too large for the company itself even its exacts when unaware of being filmed of course admitting the giant has to be tamed. to. do it but until this happens it's up to individual countries to rein in the dominance of facebook and they do the u.k. has taken the social network to court for losing control of the data of british hughes's italy following the company over the lack of transparency in their privacy policies facebook was misleading users to register on its platform by not informing the

authorities believe paul flores is responsible for the 1996 disappearance of smart investigators say flora's one of smarts, former classmates at cal poly san luis obispo was the last person to see her alive. the syriza america's most wanted returned to television tonight on fox and the first episode of the new series aired with a local tie. it focused on three of the most notorious criminals in the u. s. including glen godwin, who escaped from prison not once but twice the first time in 1987 from folsom state prison after being transferred from jail and tracy he was serving a life sentence for murder and robbery. he was arrested later the same year in mexico on charges of drug trafficking and sent back to prison. this show could maybe jocks memories seeing different profiles of different cases? and what's really satisfying is when we do get those tips, and they do lead to the apprehension of a fugitive. antifa agents from the fbi and the u. s. marshal service answer tips at a secret call center in a nondescript neighborhood east of los angeles. america's most wanted returns next monday night

al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist i'm tired teams are fight to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. the state of oman sits at the mouth of their rape in gulf at the eastern end of the arab peninsula if you look at the arabian peninsula as a whole there are a ascension to the ancient culture and to the east and the time to the west such. it's sometimes known as the switzerland of the gulf because of the important regional role it plays in the gulf cooperation council the g.c.c. . but hormones long history is not well known outside the gulf region before oil was discovered in 1962 and fishing uncool diving words main sources of income. in this film we go back over the last 500 years of all my nice history of tribes wars rebellion and colonization and explore how and why oman still plays an important regional role today. think. hundreds of people are rescued from a town under siege in northern mozambique but the military says dozens more have been killed. hello there are 10 this is al jazeer

journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist untouched teams are fighting to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. my. lessons learned from a pandemic let's kill the elite 3000000 people globally world leaders call for an international treaty on future pandemics. and the virus is mutating saw watch the vaccines could be effective within a year it's got the details of a scientific survey decoded 90. i'm given out this is there are laws from dog also coming up.

to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. emotional scenes outside the courthouse as the trial of george for its alleged matter of to get us. there i missed all the attention mrs al jazeera live from doha also coming up sweeping changes at the top of brazil's government what prompted president i've also naras southern cabinet reshuffle. celebrations at the suez canal as that massive container ship finally floats free and traffic begins moving again. and survivors of an attack on the town of palma and mozambique make their way to safety but there are warnings the death toll is likely to rise. now it was a death that sparked america's latest reckoning with racial injustice and ignited protests across the wilds and now the man charged with murdering george floyd has gone on trial in minneapolis minnesota and the opening arguments on monday the prosecution and the defense made differing narratives of the events that led to floyd's arrest and death john hendren begins our coverage from minneapolis her mother penalty of

white nationalist ideology and if the united states is going to be its claims that the emoji cultural flora with the them ocracy no one who believes in white nationalism and white supremacy should be allowed to wear the uniform should be allowed to carry a gun and a badge in the form of a lot of force meant they must be run out her discharge from the military and those who want to join must demonstrate that they reject entire the ideology of racial nationalism that supremacy if they want to serve in that capacity and if it doesn't do that then nothing is going to change. a child is among 7 civilians killed in northwestern syria after an underground hospital was shelled by government forces it happened in the rebel held city of the west of aleppo there's been about 600 attacks on health facilities during 10 years of conflict in syria more but not reports. of a place meant to care for people and keep them safe the earth becomes a scene of chaos the hospital was hit by mortars fired from a syrian army outpost. bloodstained survivors who carried out and treated elsewhere i believe. a child and

the zoo food which we've been feeding her, and the dried pellets, and start introducing her to local floraices is needed. and finally, the first leg of herjourney is complete. in a few weeks they will be off to join a new herd, start a new family and starting new life in the wild. luxmy gopal, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. some very strong winds have caused disruption especially last and early today as well. winds have been easing, just some disruption to travel, big waves around the coast, this is hastings and east sussex earlier on. we keep the strong winds today, a mixture of sunshine and showers with some hail and thunder mixed in. this is the satellite picture, the main band of rain heading to the east but then this speckled cloud piling on from the west bringing heavy and blustery showers. gusts of wind through the afternoon, widely a0 mph but up to 50 mph towards the north and west where we will see the bulk of the showers. temperatures between 8—12 degrees for most of us. staying dry for longest in the east but into the evening, we

flora xing hate speech facebook is sued for repeatedly allowing online threats to journalists and this information examine how the platforms crackdowns world.

communities algis there are johnnies deeper to the right to follow a scientist untouched to save the flora and fauna so precious the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. the lessons learned from a pandemic that's killed nearly 3000000 people globally world leaders call for an international treaty on future and democrats. and the virus is mutating so raj that vaccines could be effective within a year it's got the details of a scientific survey decoded 90. given out this is there a law from dog also coming up escaped from me in march thousands crossing to thailand to flee airstrikes and a military crackdown will have the latest on the ground. she died after her neck was broken outrage at the treatment of the refugee while in police custody in mexico. it has infected nearly a 130000000 people on the planet now health leaders are looking at how to best cope with future pandemics like coronavirus the world health organization and the leaders of 23 countries including the u.k. france and germany to create an international treaty to tackle future global emergencies t

minneapolis where opening arguments begin in the trial of derek chauvet and then accused of killing george flora. welcome to the program the container ship that's brought these serious canals but only a week has been partially refloated but it remains unclear whether the ever given will be able to continue its voyage the giant vessel run aground and one of the walls busiest waterways costing billions of dollars in trade every day alexia bryant has the subject. she is of celebration and the so is canal and horns blaring . as the every given finally appears to make a move back you guys have bad a days and despite a multinational rescue effort the vessel has hardly budged now finally it's been partially refloated. waged across the suez canal the scale of the problem has dwarfed the machinery seen as the solution rages and diggers have removed thousands of cubic meters of santa from underneath the giant container ship and a team of at least 10 tug boats has been trying to dislodge it for days since it ran aground to tankers in the cargo ships carrying oil gas and grain have stacked up at either end

california travel agents are required to register and pay into a fund to pay unfulfilled residents like florae's a big gap. what did you know about the tcrc? >> nothing, never heard of it. >> reporter: tcrc does not advertise, we couldn't find facebook page, youtube channel or twitter feed. board of mostly travel agents oversees it, declined to speak on camera. so we met virtually with some of the people who helped start it. >> there were fears that the claims into the fund would exhaust the fund often. but that didn't actually occur. >> reporter: quite the contrary, the cash in its bank account has grown every year since 2013, as far as back as we can see its budgets. latest annual report has almost $3.5 million on hand to pay consumers' claims. however in state of almost 40 million people where more than 3,000 people complained about travel last year, tcrc hears from 57 people a year. good news, people who know to apply to this board often win. approved average of 73% of claims since 2013. pays people a good chunk too. average of $3,000 per claim. >> we honor the claims and reimbursement. >

oh and flora. as our favorite. angle for carrying on in the battle of. the west ham. or 1st but i have a fun go up over. the last night i. was. out. there has salmon and warner. and now i'm afraid that. i will follow. that bamboo metaphor. or when the deer might i want to. go away arming again i will almost think gallo read them well and. what i meant was this the our. land say we are to float operators are unsuccessful in their latest bid to refloat a cargo ship stuck in the suez canal diggers strangers. hundreds of ships. and traffic jam causing a major headache. and the worst wave yet german health officials sound the alarm over the country. they warn it could prove deadlier than the previous 2. welcome experts are warning it could take weeks to dislodge are huge container ship blocking egypt. today to refloat the vessel was not successful around 30 percent of the world's shipping container volume through the canal daily more than $150.00 ships are now backed up waiting to enter the waterway the canal opens up a 7000 kilometer route from asia to europe the only alt

photographer victor in the displaying photographs of white sea flora and fauna to raise awareness for wildlife and risk to climate change the artworks will remain underwater until mid april when the ice starts to melt rendering visits to the exhibition site impossible. this is the cream of 3 years it's well known that the climate is changing it's a fact although it is minus 30 here today the white sea is the southernmost of all arctic sea ice the changes very fast it may happen that those creatures whose life is frozen into the ice will become extinct in the white sea in the near future. also on display in the underwater exhibition or sculptures by artists to do any slaughtering you really shaped objects are inspired by marine creatures living under the ice of the white sea reinterpreted to fit the artist's unique vision. home. some cool art to say the least of which i do stay warm over the weekend and until we meet again all the best from us here in berlin pictures point. in the light of climate change. africa. what's in store. for the future. costs for the major cities to get insigh

to bring production back to germany we'd also be giving up a fair amount of prosperity we've been flora hiding in a deep globalised world we see a decline in real incomes of almost 20 percent. that's a lot. the choice is between more supply chain security or lower costs bet you want to have germany withdrew from globalization do you have to go on the solution to the current crisis isn't regionalizing the supply chain diversifying it in terms of supply of what you thought was the best heist you want to name and that means that companies would consciously source products from several supply as from different regions to minimize the risk of supply problems. but more supply is means high costs for a company so products would be more expensive on who is of the rights so companies have to weigh up the risk of supply problems against cost minimization do you. supply chains that are too long have become a risk in the pandemic but simply cutting them out is no solution. after all globalisation relies on growth without it there would be less prosperity. that's true for germany and even more so fo

the william and flora hewlett foundation.dvancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world at hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions -- and friends of the newshour. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thanyou. this is pbs newshour west. will >> tonight on kqed newsroom, governor newsom has a deal to reopen public schools across the state and makes a bold move to double the vaccine supply in some communities. and mina kim joins us -- >>> we enjoyed the antics of pups that play in this look at something beautiful. for malcolm welcome to kqed. coronavirus infections have dropped dramatically in the past month here in california. this week governor newsom said the current rate

i want to have a strong and poetic sound and i will go with flora if it's a boy and hugo. >> i like it. >> i thought it was a boy and i only have one guests. i thought francisco for san francisco, a shout out to the boy and then our director, extraordinaire. >> i love it. a latino vibe. >> all right. for a girl, i thought diana. it's in honor of harry's mother. and i thought it was a regal name. >> and lynn werth, my full name. so, a good person. i like it. >> it sounds royal. >> we have to wait and see what happens. >> hopefully, one of those names will make it, but probably not. >>> on sunday, they open up to oprah. it starts right here in kpix5 at 8:00 p.m. and then we get a first glimpse of that. >> all week long, we have a look at royal visits in the bay area and then the charity work could bring them here more often. >>> it's 5:25 and one of the largest public education efforts in u.s. history. >> coming up, the major team up with the goal of getting every american inoculated. >>> when it comes to education, marin county ♪ ♪ ♪ whyhy do you bubuild me up, build meme up... ♪ ♪ butt

their journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist untouched teams efforts to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera i want to have is on the other working in asia and africa there'd be days where i'd be choosing the editing liar and stories in a refugee camp with no electricity and right now we're confronting some of the greatest challenges that humanity has ever faced and i really believe that the only way we can do that is with compassion and generosity and come from miles because of the only way we can try to solve any of these problems is together there are so important we make those connections. we want to. remind of all top news stories the container ship that's. almost a week has been partially refloated according to a shipping tracking for the ever given run aground one of the world's busiest waterways costing billions of dollars in trade every day. thailand's prime minister says his government is preparing for a possible refugee exodus from me in march that follows more airstrikes by obeah barres

the wliam flora foundation. supporting institutions to promote a better world.he initiative working to build a more healthy, just, and inclusive future for everyone at czi.org. and, with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ announcer: this program was made possible for the corporation of public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs viewing station for viewers like you. thank you. >> the u.s. center for disease control released new guidelines today, outlining what fully vaccinated people could do safely. the recommendations provide a small window into what life in the u.s. may look like in the month ahead. cdc director said that fully vaccinated people may gather indoors, without masks, with each other, or with those at low risk, such as children. 31 million people, or about 9% of the population, have now been fully vaccinated. news comes as pandemic deaths in the u.s. passed 500 wednesday 5000. john yang has the details. john: the cdc says people who are fully vaccinated should continue to follow certain precautions, like wearing

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> tonight on kqed newsroom. it has been one year since the pandemic began speaking across the golden street . uc health experts discuss where we have been and where we have going. >> -- joins us to discuss women in business and hurt efforts to improve water energy to the state and nation. >>> welcome to kqed i am priya david clements. when years ago our lives were turned upside down. children place orders went into effect shutting down businesses

the william and flora hewlett foundation, more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutionso promote a better world at hewlett.org. the chan zuckerberg initiative, working to build a more healthy, just and inclusive future for everyone. at czi.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: dramatic new images from migrant facilities on the u.s.-mexico border have emerged today as the biden administration dispatches top officials to address the sharp increase in migrants seeking asylum. amna nawaz has been on both sides of the border today and she reports from mcallen, texas. amna: amid an influx of immigrant children coming to the southern border, new images have surfaced from inside the overcrowded border facilities on the u.s. side. these photos provided to "pbs newshour" by congressman henry cueller of texas show adults and children bunched together on sleeping mats at a makeshift tent facility

the william and flora hewitt foundation. chan-zuckerberg initiative, working to build a more healthy, just, and inclusive future for everyone. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy woodruff: the first batch of a new covid vaccine from johnson & johnson began shipping around the country today. all told, nearly four million doses are expected to be delivered this week, 20 million by the end of the month. unlike the other vaccines, this vaccine isiven as just one dose. a number of states are loosening covid-related restrictions. massachusetts lifted its capacity limits on restaurants entirely and partially on theaters today. governors in iowa and montana lifted mask mandates recently. today, cdc director rochelle walensky warned that states should be careful about opening too widely. dr. rochelle walensky: at this level of cases

to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. the u.k.'s biggest hospital with eventual capacity for 4000 covert 19 patients built inside a london conference center it took just 9 days to construct with the help of army engineers dramatically expanding the critical care beds and other similar sites on the way the actual. researchers say the huge gaps in testing capacity that the government is now trying to extrapolate that across the country the spread of corona virus appears. more emotional testimonies as witnesses to the death of troy gave evidence at the trial of former police officer there. also coming up.

. >> the william and flora hewlett foundation. supporting institutions to promote a better world. at www.hewlett.org. >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing problems-- skollfoundation.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> we need the strongest possible action from the international community. >> myanmar's -- >> there's never been question to be living in paris. >> no, i didn't. >> you told me the other day. have you forgotten? she's forgotten. >> the father, a ground-breaking new

al-jazeera journeys deep into the rain forest to follow a scientist i'm tired teams efforts to save the flora and fauna so precious in the region women make science ecuador's hidden treasure on al-jazeera. following on the top stories on the al-jazeera news hour egypt's president has ordered preparations to remove cargo from a ship that's blocked the suez canal for 6 days more than $300.00 vessels are waiting to transit the waterway. for syria to ration fuel an attack by an armed group on the tonopah mozambique has killed dozens of people and armed brutally siege on the town on wednesday some survivors were evacuated to the provincial capital. indonesian police say they know the identity of 2 suicide bombers who blew themselves up outside a cathedral they're believed to be part of a group which carried out previous attacks in indonesia and the philippines. saddam's transitional government has signed a peace deal with a major rubble group the sudan people's liberation movement was one of 2 groups that was yet to sign an agreement it's meant to pave the way for negotiations after months of dead