going to the atlantic seaboard, the wide open spaces of lured americans from our beginnings the frontierhe united states, there is more space when nobody is man where anybody is. this is what makes america what it is read indeed, the impact of the unknown or was dimly perceived to be healthcare has left a permanent mark on the american character pretty in the early 17th century, a few fragile vessels the discovery 1607, no mayflower in 20, sailed across 3000 miles of unfriendly sees. the passengers and crew far less about their destination in the american astronauts knew it liftoff but the lunar landscape a quarter million miles away. pilgrims fear the perils of the void print them is right and familiar land predict but the sentiments that the sustained them are recorded by governor bradford that all great and honorable actions are accompanied it with great difficulties must be both enterprise and overcome with courage. and behind them lay the mighty oceans separating them from the world that they know and before them lay in untamed wilderness three half centuries later, that wilderness

i think it is within the innovation and competition act i feel like front - - endless frontier there are billions of dollars designated to go out and recruit people into stem and to make sure. and then you can see if they have that curiosity absolutely. that was part of the focus that this is not a one-year commitment and part of that ten year commitment and then we have to make sure that we funded. >> and as anyone who was dull with nasa in the past it's all important but it's not enough. >> . >> senator i want to find out about the partnership between nasa and the defense department there is so much that they do that is complementary and to get your view on that relationship and then to speak to that space command. that was very important. but then that higher level relationship. >> obviously colorado has a long-standing and close relationship with the department of defense and the integration of space and now space force and that defense. with that cybersecurity infrastructure that is in the air force space in the air force academy down in colorado springs as well. there is that l

they looked a bit different here on the frontier, far away from rome. via we can have a look at that over here. what do you notice? maybe a special head of the turban. it can also be the halo signs i'm going to didn't distance out. yes, it does look a bit like that. but the idea about the hat was better. this is what's known as an indian phone, it talk to the cost of the native b and in particular married women. and in fact, the people of this area, including the romans, who moved here, adapt to the local climate in winter. it was cold and wet. so they didn't wear linen tunic 6, my kind but thick will load my coats and maybe even trousers, even if they were seen as barbaric. but they kept you warm then you would be wearing a tunic tunic. has that mean that this is a mix of cultures the germanic, and the romans going to the you precisely, the romans was very pragmatic. when they came across something they thought was a good idea. they adopted it or not our tour, at least on past or late the crafted glasses. i can hardly believe they are 2000 years old. t

for over 4 centuries, cologne played a vital part of the frontier of the roman empire. the leemis major empire state roads converged here from the south west and north. they carried goods, people and news from the whole world to the capital of the province of germania, inferior and today wrote still run where they were 1st laid out in ancient cologne . 2000 years ago, this was one of the main axis of roman cologne. well, and today it's one of the most important shopping streets in the city. sure, like i said, are traces of the romans have also been found on the ryans opposite bank in the long diets. the outlines of afford the roman empire with huge and the romans made it very clear where the fear of influence begin. so they both forts and watch towers, and also used obvious natural landmarks such as the rhine. the around 2000 years ago, the roman empire stretched from the atlantic ocean to asia minor. and from africa to the north sea. part of the boulder ran along the river right up to $30000.00 soldiers was stationed on it, facing the germanic tribes. the west limits a

for over 4 centuries, cologne played a vital part of the frontier of the roman empire. the leemis major empire state roads converged here from the south west and north. they carried goods. people at news from the whole world to the capital of the province of germania, inferior and to date, wrote to run where they were 1st laid out in ancient cologne. 2000 years ago, this was one of the main axis of roman cologne. well, and today it's one of the most important shopping streets in the city. she, like i said, are traces of the romans has also been found on the ryans opposite bank into long diets. the outlines of fort the roman empire with huge and the romans made it very clear where the fear of influence begins. so they both forts and watch towers, and also used obvious natural landmarks such as the rhine the around 2000 years ago, the roman empire stretched from the atlantic ocean to asia minor. and from africa to the north sea. part of the border ran along the river right up to $30000.00 soldiers was stationed on it, facing the germanic tribes. the wet lim as, as the fro

they looked a bit different here on the frontier, far away from rome. via we can have a look at that over here. what do you notice? maybe a special have a turban. it can also be the halo ending signs. i'm eating disk into our system. yes, it does look a bit like that. but the idea about the hat was better. this is what's known as an indian phone, it part of the cost of the native b and in particular married women. and in fact, the people of this area, including the romans, who moved here, adapt to the local climate in winter, it was cold and wet, so they didn't wear linen tunics excellent, kindly, but thick will load and coats and maybe even trousers, even if they were seen as barbaric by bias, but they kept you warmer than you would be wearing a tunic to nika. has that mean that this is a mix of cultures the germanic and the roman going to other the precisely, the revenue was very pragmatic. when they came across something they thought was a good idea, they adopted it or not our tour, at least on past or late the crafted glasses. i can hardly believe t

i think the next frontier _ your settings. bronwyn? i think the next frontier and _ your settings. like liverpool. 1- does like high-profile ones like liverool. a, ., 1- does like high-profile ones like liverool. ., ., ;;:: liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds. liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds- in — liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds. in morocco _ liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds. in morocco at _ liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds. in morocco at the _ liverpool. more to come? you have 30 seconds. in morocco at the moment, i seconds. in morocco at the moment, three journalists _ seconds. in morocco at the moment, three journalists this _ seconds. in morocco at the moment, three journalists this month - seconds. in morocco at the moment, three journalists this month have - three journalists this month have been _ three journalists this month have been sentenced to long time injail for independent investigators. i remember back in morocco a decade a-o, remember back in morocco a decade ago. one _ remember back in morocco a decade ago

but we also see large numbers of loyalists on the frontier. these are areas that are most directly receiving the protection of british soldiers. they do not see soldiers as an occupying force. they see them as a means of protection. we are going to see a lot of religious and ethnic minorities turned to loyalism. that fear of mob rule, the fear of the mob is going to subsume them. you see, as far as ethnic groups go, in particular of course native americans are going to look to the crown as the stabilizing and protecting force. a lot of african-americans will turn to the crown as a means of gaining their freedom from enslavement during the war. in the carolinas and in western virginia, many of the scots are going to be associated with loyalism. in virginia, in a lot of 18th-century documents the word scotsman or scot is almost always associated with being a tory or a loyalist. religious groups like quakers, nonviolent pacifist groups, their nonviolence will be seen as kind of a suspicious trait, a backdoor into passive loyalism. these people do

out here on the frontier, these things are kind of every man for himself. >> right. okay. great. thank you, travis. i knew a little bit about claypool but not as much as you just covered. i knew nothing about the frederick seven. great story. i know you love frederick. it's very apropos that you brought that up. thank you. we will see you at the end of the day for the panel. >> unfortunately you will not be seeing me at the panel. i have another commitment. >> that's right. >> e-mail these questions to me. it has been an absolute pleasure. thank you guys so much. >>> tonight on american history tv, a look into a supreme court landmark case plessy versus ferguson. scholars look at its impact on education and housing and how we still live with the legacy of the decision. we'll also look at the life and legacy of thurgood marshall and his impact on u.s. history. watch tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern.

it's going to play out in new jersey and it's going to play out along the frontier. for many people your enemy is which ever side your neighbor might happen to -- to pick. if you've got a problem with the guy. if you, you know, years ago he stole land from you and you got into it over cattle or whatever, other personal problems that you might have with these people, that could definitely play out under the guise of this conflict between rebels and loyalists in the sense that, you know, it gives you an opportunity and kind of gives you legal cover to exact retribution, so all of these factors, as i said, many of these can be intertwined and overlap but they will be continue. motivations. there's just as many of motivations as loyalists and evan has a combination of factors that play into their decision. with that we're going to look at two events that occurred in the mid-atlantic in 1781, and the reason i chose these events because our theme this year is hindsight and with hindsight we look at the year 1781 as the year that the revolution is won, the year of the surre

as with much of the southern frontier we are talking about scotts irish immigrants. coming from all store, northern ireland. we are talking about scott's coming from scotland proper and a lot of german settlers as well. this is the ethnic mix that we see in western pennsylvania. we see a coming down from the great valley pennsylvania into the shenandoah valley. westward across the mountains into the river valleys in hampshire county. just to put it in modern context. this is the area we are talking about. more field, west virginia, is the heart of the area. down in petersburg west virginia. the loss river valley towards wardens ville. just over the mountains from the shenandoah valley. so in april of 1781 to colonel, the commanding colonel of the militia out in hampshire county, writes a letter to the governor thomas jefferson. and it is going to describe, basically, the panic sweeping across this area in the early part of 1781. we are actually talking, quote, a dangerous insurrection as lately arisen in this county. and occasion by the execution of the late acts of

>> the final frontier, this week on "firing le." america has always had a frontier. now that frontier is upward, and it's out into the cosmos. >> a child of the florida space coast who became the second sitting member of congress in orbit. >> we have liftoff. >> now bill nelson's been asked to lead nasa into the future. the agenda is ambitious and expensive -- put an american back on the moon by 2024, then on to mars. >> mars is the goal in the decade of the 2030s. >> there's competition from china and russia and the space race among billionaires to be the first. >> liftoff as the falcon 9 and crew dragon... >> there's also a brand-new government report about unexplained sightings in the sky. >> look at that thing, dude. >> and it may have raised more questions than answers. >> look at it fly! >> what does nasa administrator bill nelson say now? >> "firing line with margaret hoover" is made possible in part by... and by... corporate funding is provided by... >> nasa administrator bill nelson, welcome to "firing line." >> thank you so much. i love to talk about space.

plus, the next frontier in tech. how companies are revolutionizing the recruiting process. we'll be right back. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. if you wake up thinking about the market and want to make the right moves fast... get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. for smarter trading decisions, ♪ ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't remo

>> the final frontier, this week on "firing le." america has always had . >> the final frontier, this week on firing line. >> america has always had a frontier now it is up and out in the cosmos. >> a child of the florida space coast in he came to the second sitting member of congress in orbit. now, phil nelson asked to lead nasa into the future. the agenda is ambitious, and expensive. put an american moon by 2024. then, on to mars. >> mars is the goal in the decade of the 2030. >> competition from china and russia, and the space race among billionaires to be the first. there is also a brand-new government report about unexplained sightings in the sky. and it may have raised more questions than answers. what does nasa administrator phil nelson saying now? >> firing line, with margaret hoover, is made possible in part robert granieri; charles r. schwab; the fairweather foundation; and by: corporate funding is provided by: stephens inc; and morgan stanley. >> nasa administrator bill nelson, welcome to firing line. >> thank you so much

york joined in conversation by band tardis as an international activism director at the electronic frontier foundation also a founding member of the deep lab. covering questions of surveillance and freedom sincerely to thousands named by foreign policy is one of the top 100 intellectuals on social media and has been writing for the guardian and al jazeera. joining her today is then who is no stranger to city life. we posted him on numerous occasions for several of his very important books. most importantly, recently voices from the valley. published by fsg originals also the author of the book of the counterfeiters paradise and cofounder of logic magazine. his writing has appeared in the guardian, new republic as well as other publications and makes his home in cambridge massachusetts. so really it is an honor and a delight to have you both here today. welcome to city lights lives. >> thank you for having me. >> i have a handful of questions to guide our discussion but i thank you are hoping to do a brief reading first. >> yes that would be great. i'm excited to be here tonight. but yes i w

that said, i'm delighted this could be a new frontier for the world. it should have been happening decades ago, decades ago. it should have been 60 years before private enterprise did what nasa did back in 1961. more power to all of them. >> but is there a gain in knowledge that comes from to going boldly where hundreds of gone before? >> can i invoke this snhere? i just found this laying around on the desk. >> we're "gps." >> this is a typical schoolroom globe. by the way, how high up does the space station orbit? authentically a space-faring vessel. that would be one centimeter above the surface if earth were that size. if you poll people, where do you think the space station is, they'll stick it out here somewhere. it's 1 centimeter. where is this magic boundary you start seeing? that would be 2 millimeters above the surface. >> wow. >> now you're going to be sort of less than that. so maybe the thickness of two dimz above the surface. and so -- you want to call it space? regular people haven't done that before, so there is a novelty to it. i have t

lee has also started a seats without frontiers initiative. me. this is where we ship the parcel for the solar campaign feeds without frontiers. every year we spend hundreds of packages worldwide. this is feedback from some of the projects we supported from where virtually everywhere india, central and south america, asia, the countries where the population is dominated by the agro, chemical and food industry, multi nationalism. as a result, they sometimes quickly lose all their natural varieties and sometimes in just one or 2 growing things in the sale. by saving the old, arise and bike, rubbing traditional plans. the farmers and consumers have the chose to choose an alternative to standardized fruits and vegetables and can choose food that is good for us as one as well. mm. ah no. we want to see them there. they're open your eyes. vietnam traffic is out of control inventory. and some unlikely heroes beat it every day. over 3013 eco africa. willis, who the be the national park in congo. ah, he and his family would love nothing more than to live i

stuart: on target to produce the new frontier 2022.s right. it is internal combustion vehicle. nissan is all in on ev and our 10 new models being revealed over the 20 months you know we are bringing out the all new 100% suv and we just announced ev 360 which is a partnership with england, sutherland, our battery manufacturer and nissan to produce sustainable and renewable energy sources and new vehicles for the future of our globe. brand-new ev suv, 100% renewable micro grid as part of that partnership and create 6200 new jobs. we are all in on ev but today in this market internal combustion and the all new frontier, that is where the market is today and this is a great new vehicle, it is rugged, connected, has all the tech you could possibly want and a beautiful new design. stuart: we understand that and thanks for being here, showing it to us, we appreciate it and congratulations on that. still ahead on this program look at this. lawrence jones, iowa senator jillian's, texas senator ted cruz and sean duffy as well, the second hour of

. >> reporter: space, the final frontier. >> to me space is what is occupying the greatest of the storiesell in just the same way that the exotic voyages taken by intrepid explorers centuries ago, the role that they had played in the hearts and minds of those who read their books. >> reporter: in our neverending quest to understand our universe, this weekend humankind breaking new barriers, ushering in what could be the dawn of a new era. commercial space travel for civilians. sir richard branson, adventurer, entrepreneur, known for his extreme stunts, made history yesterday, becoming the first person to launch into space aboard his own spaceship. this is the new space race, not between superpowers like russia, china and the u.s., but between billionaires. >> instead of countries it is companies, often led by individuals that have different freedoms and different ways of doing business than their governments. >> reporter: branson, bezos and musk, three titans of the internet age, are all competing to win this next frontier of space exploration with the hope to bring not just astronauts bu

plus, further ahead our sights on the next tech frontier.e a look at that platform when "power lunch" returns after this the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business. and offer plans as low as 30 dollars per line. come to verizon small business days on fridays in july to get a plan that's built right for your business. it's a wishlist on wheels. a choice that requires no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly intersect. it's understated, yet over-delivers. it is truly the mercedes-benz of sports sedans. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers. >>> i'm kristina partsinevelos, and here is your cnbc news update this hour pfizer and biontech have accepted the approval of covid vaccine. pfizer will submit an application for 12 to 15-year-

the cookie lee has also started a seats without frontiers initiative. this is where we keep the past for the solidarity campaign of seeds without frontiers. every year we spend hundreds of packages worldwide. this is feedback from some of the projects we supported from where we're virtually everywhere. india, central and south america, asia pursued countries where the population is dominated by the agro, chemical and food industry, multinational. as a result, they sometimes quickly lose all their natural varieties and sometimes in just one or 2 growing seasons. ah, by saving the old righty. and by rubbing traditional plans, the farmers and consumers have been chose to choose an alternative to standardized fruits and vegetables. and can choose food that is good for us, as well as l ah . the d and play next episodes. have long been a favorite to series. make the trip something to your brain tomorrow today. in 30 minutes on the w. y. culture. hi hair. super. super food, dilation, style icon, the lead lifestyle euro is 90 minutes. oh, the news. i like secre

jillian york is international activism director at the electronic frontier foundation. she's also a founding member of the feminist collectivec deep lb she's been covering russians of surveillance and freedom since the early 2000s.nd she was named by foreign policy is one of the top 100 intellectuals on social media and she's been writing for the uk guardian, al-jazeera and foreign policy. she is based in berlin. joining her today is ben tarnoff. ben is no stranger to city lights big friend are many, many years. we have posted them on numerous occasions for several of his really wonderful very important books. most importantly his, recently it was i think voices from the valley, tech workers talk about what they do, published by fsg originals. ben is also the author of counterfeiters paradise in the way he be his. of logic magazine. his writing has appeared in the guardian, the new republic, as well as other publications. he makes his home in cambridge, massachusetts. so really it is such a delight in order to have you both with us here today. jillian york, ben tarnoff

and like i said it is at least advancing an engineering frontier. some funky looking plane designs and that's always interesting to watch that unfold and how the design might change once they learn about what this involves. we all know that surely there's a future in space tourism. no doubt about it. you look at the waiting list that exists for those seats right now and you make the seats a little cheaper. the list grows. it's a highly elastic demand ready to feed that. so i think what's historic we're seeing the beginning of an entire industry, and i am delighted for them. i'm delighted for the engineers and for the future of that economy. i'll add that they are launching from new mexico, space port, okay. it feels weird but is it any weirder than the first people who heard the word airport. think about that. space port. airport. it could be as routine as what time does train leave or what time does the plane leave, what time does your rocket leave in the future. >> a step forward. neil, of course, we think you would be a fun person to go space wit

. - i think this is the next . frontier in both personal privacy and also media freedom and politicallooking at whether corruption is taking hold in britain is in local government. and it's for one general reason that local government has been under enormous financial pressure. we've got a lot of money that comes up against it in planning, developers and so on, and you've got councils really wriggling to try to work out how to get more money because they aren't getting it from central government, so they're buying property in the high streets and so on. some of that will have turned out to be a bit dodgy. there isn't quite the scrutiny there used to be, there was something called the audit commission, now councils can essentially pick their own auditors. this is not from some great wave of venality, but this is out of desperation, i think we will see more scandals. we have seen one or two like liverpool. more to come? more to come. you have 30 seconds. in morocco at the moment, three journalists this month have been sentenced to long time injail for independent investigators. i rememb

peter ward author of the , consequential frontier, a ok on the privatization of space. up, as white men dominate the airwaves on climate coverage, we will speak with the coeditors of the book "all we can save anthology." an anthology of essays by 60 women at the forefront of the climate movement. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. with nermeen shaikh. an analysis by media matters found jeff bezos' trip to the edge of space for 10 minutes got nearly as much coverage in one day as climate change did for an entire year. nbc, abc, and cbs morning shows spent 212 minutes covering the short trip on and spent 267 tuesday minutes covering the climate crisis all of last year. media matters has also found that white men overwhelmingly dominated the airwaves on climate coverage for at least the fourth year in a row. this comes as the impact of the climate crisis continues to be felt around the globe. dozens are dead in china's henan province after it was battered with a year's worth of rain in ju

that is done close the frontier after these hello. and here is to control of the atkins side. were stranded bringing trade to a standstill. people are now travelling in both directions. serenely. the busha allison has been sworn in as president for another 7 years for the term and office extends his families room to almost 60 g. germany and the us have condemned the presidential election held in may. neither free nor faith. 55 as are battling ablaze on spain's cadillac coast. 350 people were evacuated from the town of yansa. near a national park. wildfire has destroyed more than 400 hiccups in the tourist region . in president julia, both scenario has appeared on television from his hospital bed in south palo. as nero is being treated for a stomach problem, the condition is related to a knife attack in 2018 doctor say he is making good progress. well, latin american governments divided the unprecedented protest seen in cuba. thousands joined the biggest demonstrations they in decades. pensions have boiled low, the in chile to rival cuban factions. they clashed outside the emba

very young age the head of the virginia regiment fighting the french and indians on the western frontier and it's a great opportunity and seems but then it turns out to be a terrible opportunity because the indians are wonderful forest fighters are not in he has basically three years on the frontier where nothing goes well, ambushes, massacres, he does not win anything and it's really miserable, he is miserable and he becomes testy and he manages to alienate basically all of his superiors with the british military establishment and the royal governor of virginia who gave him the job, he and alienates them honestly and sayt run thanks to them and jumps the chain of command and goes behind their backs and when he finally redesigns commission, i think they were all delighted to see him leave and he doesn't have am career in the military world that he had hoped to have. >> he decides to reinvent himself as a political figure, tradition,er in the and relatives have to die, he marries an extremely wealthy woman a widow martha, he steps off on a career that most people ignore when they write ab

middle of the west texas desert and it was so incredibly fitting to see this take place here on the frontier as bezos traded it for another, crossing that line officially entering outer space and three to four minutes of weightlessness in this flight, that is right now it seems that everything went absolutely according to plan. to hear the liftoff in my ear and look over my shoulder a few minutes later and see that rocket trail going up to the sky, you don't know how that feels until you witness it firsthand and it's absolutely a powerful moment to know they went to outer space and to come back down so successfully, to see that capsule come off of the rocket, first witness that rocket land on top of its pad and the three parachutes come out and to hear the audio from the four crew members inside, the glee from wally funk and just everyone sharing that excitement for that soft landing back in the west texas desert, just an absolutely historic and incredible moment, and important to note that convoy from blue origin on standby, they were on top of that capsule, almost as soon as it landed. the

on wednesday, the hundreds of us guns arrived at the frontier with the small groups allowed into chairman in buckets on it and he can meet lifeline full of enough kind of stone with agriculture like sports and other goods passing through it. now the government has lotion operation to retake the border area. meanwhile, buckets on continues fencing its long mountainous border with i've come to some begun securing it in 2017 after a space of attacks from africa, base buckets on the groups. but campbell accuses focused on providing a safe passage for the taliban to cross over. come all hide a has more from go to come on. the buckets on africa border focused on the longest border reduced neighbor of ronnie dawn, stretching over 2600 kilometers. it also one of the most challenging of rain were da da, georgia, ranging from 7400 meters above sea level deserts. and out most of the work had been undertaken by the buckets on the military itself. already 90 percent of the work had been completed, focused on her spent hundreds of millions of dollars on this project, which is likely to be completed by

after district attaching president as ordered, 20000 military reservists to bolster his country's frontier with afghanistan. and his government is reported in looking to set up counts for refugees. but as the us and its allies inch closer to withdrawing that troops completely, a ton of bands and vance has been relentless. they been fighting and winning across africa. stone districts that shaded in orange of government controlled, contested districts, are in green. and the areas and purple firmly on the taliban control. that means taliban fighters may have surrounded population centers, main cities or villages in the area. the number of districts and who controls them is disputed ownership. our reports things are quiet at bagram air base. once the nerve center of america's longest running war, 100000 us troops were here during the course of the past 20 years. the final ones leaving quietly on friday. the afghans are in charge now. but the question is, which atkins and for how long? shopkeepers nearby are worried about more than their source of income for the pollution with us. you've got yo

. ♪ >> the final frontier, this week on "firing le.">> the final frontier, this week on firing line. >> america has always had a frontier now it is up and out in the cosmos. >> a child of the florida space coast in he came to the second sitting member of congress in orbit. now, phil nelson asked to lead nasa into the future. the agenda is ambitious, and expensive. put an american moon by 2024. then, on to mars. >> mars is the goal in the decade of the 2030. >> competition from china and russia, and the space race among billionaires to be the first. there is also a brand-new government report about unexplained sightings in the

although budget on her hundreds of boards along the frontier, rid of granite on, it complains that they have not done enough budget on the expect. the longer take responsibility to be able to control their side of the border focused on it. already seeing the benefit of an elaborated border management system. this involves terminal imagery camera. it involves drones and constant patrolling over a long stretch of territory and died off. got it also because of the fact that budget on it now keeping a close watch on dish particular border. an oil tanker explosion in west and kenya has killed at least 13 people and injured several others. fuel spilled onto the road in the town of my lung. after the conquered crashed into another truck, the leak attracted a crowd who attempted to fight, and he'll, when the blast happened, moto, pulling in to the fire was huge. you couldn't see what was ahead of you. fuel burns fast and i burned my hands and running was hard. there was also a colleague of mine. i think he stayed there, sequent one, atlanta. i was asleep and i woke up when i heard an explosion.

although buckets on her set of hundreds of board along the frontier, rid of granite on it complained that they have not done enough budget on the expect . the longer take responsibility to be able to control their side of the border focused on it. already seeing the benefits of an elaborated border management system. this involves terminal imagery camera. it involves drones and constant patrolling over a long stretch of territory and died off. got it also because of the fact that budget on it now keeping a close watch on dish particular border. the leads of tested positive current virus in the tokyo olympic village on saturday. and international olympic committee member who was also in the village was confirmed to have the virus that the pandemic delayed games are juice officially. and on friday, dozens of cases have not been linked to the olympics. since the start of july, event has been facing opposition in japan because the fears it'll work in the countries outbreak of k with 19 as it battles a search in infections, the non bounds in june bure stuff to stimulate even with all meas

i as the world's ultra rich ticket giant leaves award, the final frontier stay with all 0. jeff bezos, boards the blue origin. you shepherd, space flight on july 20th the billionaires face with special coverage. frank assessments and argument suggesting that the ministrations along game, it's very much of a warm embrace on the iran nuclear deal. the cause of us domestic politics informed opinions, schools, and shelters have been reduced to rubble. how do you think this shapes a generation and their policy and then their life has been shape? why vitamin in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on our jazeera, we understand the different cultures the cost around. what moves wilson, the news and calling to that matter to you? oh, a book about gets type of bolt with pizza and more trouble in tokyo, that's with me. one way of putting it so 6 days out from the tokyo olympics. in the 1st case of code 19 has been depicted inside the athletes. village effective party is an official connected to the organizing of the games and they are now isolating in a hotel in i

the final frontier stay with all just as jeff bezos, boards the blue origin. you shepherd, space flight on july 20th the billionaires face with special coverage there. the young virtuoso racing console and dominating international competition. one 018 south korea's musical prodigy. one out of 0, the us is always of interest, the people around the world, this is been going on for a number of what's being used to push the price by report 30 minutes and perspective. we try to explain to our local audience and why it's important that could impact the light at the height of the storm. water was too high. it would have been above my head. this is an important part of the world. people pay attention to what you have to do is very good at bringing the news to the world from here. ah, ah, i have not. for reminder of the top stories on al jazeera, at least a 183 people are now confirmed to have died in devastating floods in parts of europe for that number expected to rise as the water we've seen. german chancellor anglo merkel says she's been shocked by the devastation

although budget's on her set of hundreds of boards along the frontier, rid of granite on it complained that they have not done enough budget on the expect, the longer dig responsibility to be able to control their side of the border focused on it. already seeing the benefit of an elaborated border management system . this involves terminal imagery camera. it involves drones and constant patrolling over a long stretch of data judy and died off guard. and also because of the fact that budget on it now keeping a close watch on dish particular border of got us down. it has pulled us on bassett and other senior diplomats out of pakistan after the top and voice daughter was abducted and assaulted. you can, foreign ministry says 26 year old cecilia i q was severely tortured and suffered blows to head before being taken to hospital. many a couple, protested the kidnapping. outside, pakistan's embassy. nobody has been arrested. pakistan says the abduction is being investigated and followed up with the highest levels. german chancellor anglo market has described the scenes and villages left dest

there is no any sort of infiltration, although budget on her set of hundreds of board along the frontier, rid of granite on it, complained that they have not done enough budget on the expect, the longer dig responsibility to be able to control their side of the border focused on it. already seeing the benefits of an elaborated border management system. this involves terminal imagery camera. it involves drones and constant patrolling over a long stretch of territory and that of god. and also because of the fact that budget on it now keeping a close watch on this particular border. but the more ahead on the news out, including the yo use bunch the rung, the philippine president takes a job at a famous box or turned politician who says corruption is ramp and trying to fix a mass. my call for unity is south africa as president visits, one of the areas was affected by losing i know, walk, you know, one went away from a 1st, n b, a title since 1971 in peter's going to be here with the action and his board and his $500.00 doctors in indonesia has died from covered 19, despite and 95 percent of

they are hoping this is a major stem forward in a democratizing space, opening up that final frontier to the rest of us. of course we know right now those tickets are going for $200,000 a seat. but at this moment, it's hard to overemphasize for the team here, for spaceport america, and really for new mexico what this moment means. you can hear the cheers behind me which really just hammers home how significant this moment is for the team. we know that richard branson, upon landing, is planning to make a major announcement that he's been teasing, and, of course, brian, in typical richard branson fashion, he will be making a huge spectacle about this very successful flight that he has just embarked on, he and his team and his fellow mission specialist, so we know there is going to be a live musical performance, but we are all eagerly awaiting to hear what this experience was like for richard. we've always heard from people who travel to space, how it fundamentally changes them. that is something branson has said is the motivating factor behind him and his team getting people to space so