but the series you has made clear on many, many times that what's happened is in geneva stays in geneva, doesn't take into account. what is a fear in basic change? and you, especially regarding the constitutional committee. lashara said, made clear this about this, especially in that period, were the balance of forces it very much in favor of the machine. and the opposition is very weak. the military lead politically and you have a process of forms of normalization, especially between our up states. what we witness in the past few months. i regarding the direct line for the bernice ministry, dedication sent medical them and for the 1st time since the beginning of the conflict uprising, egyptian ministries meeting in the u. n. which there and ministry. so if you really have to balance is favor. thank you very much. for talking to us about this just by turning a phone from geneva. thank you for your time. thank you. meanwhile, syrian refugees who have returned home her face severe human rights abuses and persecution from the government. that's according to a report by human rights watch i

but the resume has made clear on many on many times that what happened is in geneva stays in geneva doesn't take into account what is appearing basic in geneva, especially regarding the constitutional committee. busha made clear about this, especially in that period were the balance of forces is very much in favor of this damage and opposition is very weaker. countries are dangerously out of sync with their targets to limit the rise in global hating to $1.00 degrees celsius. that's the finding of the u. n. study, which says government will likely produce more than double the amount of fossil fuels needed. the report says production will increase in the next 2 decades, despite pledges under the 2015 powers climate accord. call production is also said to increase by 240 percent above what target meant to allow? that means the world isn't even on track to hit the less ambitious goal of capping global warming by 2 degrees. many world leaders will gather in glasgow next week for the you in cop 26 climate summit. although it's just been announced, rushes of let me patient will not attend that for

the negotiation occurring at geneva. and the persecution committee has been a way for you, and there are some special powers to show that there's a so called negotiation ongoing. but the service team has made clear on many, many times that what's happened is in geneva stays in geneva doesn't take into account what is appearing basically in geneva, especially regarding the constitutional committee. but sure, a said, made clear this make about this, especially in a barrier. we're, the balance of forces are very much in favor of the machine and opposition is very weak in law, syrian refugees have returned home. her face severe human rights abuses and persecution from the government as, according to a report by human rights watch. a spoke with syria until he turned from lebanon and enjoyed in between 20172021. the organisation documented cases of arrest, torture, kidnappings, extra dis, judicial killings, and enforced appearances. it has returned a struggle to meet their basic needs. fail, phallic is director of the refugee

now it in new investment funds sold by a geneva company. ah, here's what we found in brochures promoting this mockup investment one life settlement fund boasts of betting on the early deaths of 4532 elderly americans. many of whom are h. i v carriers each month around 10 of them die, providing a consistent income of millions of dollars. tactfully referred to as maturity deaths tend to be more numerous in summer heat waves. the total value of life insurance held by pensions is $434000000.00. we tried to meet a fund manager who places these products on the geneva market, but without success. we did catch up with him, but he wasn't very talkative desk. traders are apparently afraid of the light. this is possibly they, according to journalists away, i tried to contact you. i sent you an email recently, as called about a jose. or even in background, we have some simple questions bank written after that attempt failed. we finally received some explanation in an email from an anonymous ellis, a pension administrator which is a specific monday pers

from the usa to geneva and zurich. this is how the financial world has produced yet another pastor, irresistible profit. ah, well this is her thanks to come over to the caea. i mickey. wow. so i'm changing a lot here. okay, dad's old house. now it's my house. i thought i make some changes. so this used to be my dad's house and, and then he left it to jordan and he did a lot of fixing up before he died to make sure that the grand babies had a and i safe clean. so he started doing research on, on what he could do, what were his options, how, how, how do people survive in this country when they don't have, you know, a money basically, or job and you're already over a retirement age and i'm pretty sure that was one of the only options that is left to so he life insurance. well no. what else he would have done. i didn't know that was an option at all and i'm sure he was. i don't think he knew it was an option either until he'd just started googling around. you know, was he found out it was an option, it was kind of a no bra

that some indirect legislature result of our meeting in geneva aluminum problem put you heard so little overall we're on the right track, but of course there are certain unfortunate things happening in the worlds or something. some processes are equitable regressing, but geeks is one step forward to step backwards or maybe 2 steps forward wants to backwards. but on the basic things we are moving forwards, the ballasa was going to be on our strategic thank you. and you have world war to spend from china, from university in bridging. so please mister president. it's really my great honor to ask you this question. first of all, let me thank you for this opportunity. i will ask you something about it. can you stand off scanning, stan, last scene, the heart of the shanghai corporation organization. so if it's time a has a problem, then the shanghai corporation organization has a problem. now the united states has withdrawn from off can, is that so how can show higher corporation organization which she led to by china and russia, united with other countries to help off can stan to achieve pol

there were closed or talks last week in geneva, i believe with the russians to try to move beyond the new start treaty, the caps, nuclear weapons for moscow and washington, should we be reading this as a gesture to russia? well, i think it's not only a gesture to rush here, but also to the international community showing that the united states is returning to transparency as regards its nuclear weapons. in the past, the u. s. administrations would release such data and the last release was in september 2017. as was mentioned in this press release. so the total number of warheads that the u. s. has is actually 5750. as you mentioned, $3750.00, and the active stock, 5 plus $202000.00 warheads awaiting retirement. and then if we compared that with the russian federation, they have about $4497.00. and then if we include the warheads awaiting dismantlement, they would have somewhere around $6257.00. that's tell a lot of warheads. i mean, i'm curious now about where this goes because on control is, talks were really stalled on the trump with russia. this is obviously quite the departure. ho

on the peninsula we have this alert continuing north 280 toward geneva. station there is a crash. 101 is clear. look at this drive, slowing for walnut creek, a lot of issues for san rafael and richmond. swift conditions across the golden gate. >>> happening now, united states successfully donates and delivers 200 million covid vaccines to more than 100 countries around the world. >>> president biden pledges the u.s. will be the world's arsenal of vaccines. >>> coming up next, a quick look at our top stories, including the rain that's coming in. we are bracing for it, especially in the north bay. >>> the warriors tip-off their home schedule tonight. there are things you need to know if you're headed to the chase center. i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my other job. i can do full-time. just not daytime. and i need benefits. good ones. and you know, it would be nice if you paid for my tuition. like all of i

street paving project is being coordinated with a future project on -- as well as the mission and geneva project that you see. the fillmore muni project is still being developed and will not begin until 2024, so rather than having funds waiting, we are recommending reprogramming the funds from fillmore to the mission and geneva pavement project. public works has determined this project will be more expensive than the initial estimate from 2017. as the chair mentioned, public works has added blocks to the project to better coordinate with the transit project. and as they've gotten further along in design they've discovered the need for additional funds. they do still plan to match prop aa funds with additional gas tax funds. and this is ready to advertise this fall for fillmore street on public works says that when the muni forward project is ready to go, they'll have funds available fort paving project. they do plan improvements and want to make the point that the changes made to 16th street already are improving service on the whole 22 fillmore line. so back to the call for projects, un

this one will be at northbound 280 at geneva avenue.to 22 miles per hour and injuries have been reported. there is low visibility. 101. an earlier spin out cleared moments ago on southbound water one at central and san rafael. it is slick in that area. back to the babe ritual plaza. -- outbreak in multiple varieties of onions. there is important in photo look out for. plus, a change at amc movie theaters across the country. drew: -- reggie: a customer's quick thinking to stop a guess station robbery in its tracks. kumasi: a live look outside at 6:12. we will be right back. a marine corps veteran in a flash disarming an armed robbery suspect at a gas station in arizona yesterday. the veteran was a customer. not only did he grab the gun, as you can see here, but then, he restrained the suspect until deputies arrived. that suspect was booked on multiple charges and two other people are still being searched for. he said, not today.oday.oday. reggie: a potential breakthrough under the search for brian laundrie, the missing fiancee of murdere

. >> so, alex, president biden warned putin away from cyberattacks in geneva.re. we watched it happen. it is seemed there was a momentary pause following geneva, a slowdown in russian-based attacks, but seems they're up again. does that mean the warning failed? >> the russians don't appear to have been phased by that. a lot of experts at the time would have said they didn't expect the russians to really change. the biden administration would tell you it is too soon to tell that they didn't expect the russians to change overnight. but that they hoped to see changes within a year. but they certainly are still at it. as i mentioned, that group backed by russia that carried out the massive solar winds breach, they are still going after governmental and nongovernmental organizations, both in europe and in the united states. and then just last week, we heard from a top cybersecurity official at the national security agency saying that they are seeing evidence that russians are prepositioning themselves to breach critical u.s. infrastructure and that is the major conc

. >> i was in geneva when president putin met personally one-on-one with president biden. was a very significant moment. i assumed it was going to be repeated here in rome. clearly that's not happening. sam, i want you to stand by. as we said, the chinese president, xi jinping, won't be here at the g20 summit in person either. he will be joining via video link. cnn's selina wang is joining us live from tokyo right now. explain what's going on as far as president xi is concerned. >> reporter: well, wolf, beijing hasn't given an official reason for why he won't be here in person, but xi jinping has not left china in more than two years, ever since the pandemic started. at home he is dealing with another surge in covid-19 cases. china has recorded more than 200 infections since october 17th, which, wolf, sounds very low by international standards, but in china where they are still pursuing this zero tolerance covid-19 strategy, even a few cases can lead to drastic action, like mass lockdowns and mass testing. so optics-wise, beijing may have decided it was best if xi did not

in september, a high level meeting in geneva took place a $1000000000.00 was pledged, but that about $275000000.00 has arrived in the hands of human terrans fm. i an organization w, p, unicef. so one of the money that was pledged has yet to arrive, but who quite honest, it's only gonna be a drop in the ocean. the situation is, is deteriorating so quickly, so dramatically the scale and the speed of which the humanitarian catastrophe, which military crisis unfolding heading towards catastrophe, means it, unfortunately far more money is required. well, it's good to have you with us for this program here on our t. still the com. a prominent supporter of the funding, the police in america now claims dysfunctional policing is to blame for skyrocketing crime in minnesota. that story animal just a month with does euro pappas, strategic vision for the future? what kind of relationship will it develop with china? europe stands at a crossroads will remain dependent on washington is a junior partner or will europe opt to play the role of a great power on the world stage. so you see this statisti

that would be my little alaska ramey abdur heads, euro mediterranean, human rights monitor based in geneva. it conducted an investigation into these attacks and garza and came to broadly the same conclusion as the people on the ground at the time that the 4 towers had no military purpose whatsoever. however, these railey army disagreed, claiming the buildings were being used for military purposes. so where does the truth lie? why with these towers singled out, bombed and destroyed. this is exactly one of the of the questions that have has to be asked by whatever an inquiry that should be held. ah, what was the primary goal of these attacks? was it really to, um, to damage military objects that were in those or buildings, or rather a show of force to intimidate the garzon population. and if the latter, and it does seem like the latter, and if the latter, that's an illegal attack and that's unlawful and might amount to a war crime. the fact that missiles from israeli jets struck the towers is undisputed. but what isn't clear is the reason behind the attacks or the process of how exactly a bu

and in particular, during the potent biden summit in geneva, washington in moscow agreed that, you know, they will definitely continue to make steps towards each other. and this is something that needs to stop, but it doesn't only stop. it's only getting worse, as we can see. according to the russian side though, the reason for this is that washington is playing some sort of game and they're trying to bargain for preferences. but moscow maintains that everything needs to be done on an equal footing. if we're talking about the easing of diplomatic sanctions, at least in brief, if we can soaring fuel prices and mandatory help passes, sparked protests in paris on saturday as more than 20000 people from across the political spectrum gathered in the french capital. the demonstrations were organized by the yellow vest movement, which has held several rallies against the french governments coven regulations over the last few months. also, the introduction of mandatory covey policies brought thousands out on the streets of milan to new roles came into force last friday for all workers. the past

who had been advocating negotiations since 1950. became prime minister on the 20th of july 1954 in geneva. he succeeded in negotiating a ceasefire and pulled france out of the indo chinese quad. my vietnam was divided into 2 separate states. the north returned to the viet mean while the south became a republic placed under american protection. cambodia and laos saw their sovereignty. recognize it was the end of french indo. china like domino pieces falling one after the other. the loss of indo china had immediate consequences. it force france to give back to india trading post it had administered for nearly 3 centuries in ponti chevy. my god, i can. and yeah. now in october, 1954, france withdrew from asia to the apparent indifference of most french people. france had lost nearly 80000 soldiers. thousands remains to be evacuated. fighters from the 4 corners of the empire, prisoners, the wounded, damaged for life. ah french citizen suit settled in indo china plus thousands of indo chinese auxiliaries who had chosen to defend the french where repatriated to france often endeavored of condit

united states, the european union, china, qatar and france, as well as the head of the consulate in genevathere have been growing demands for the military to reverse the government takeover, and a group of western envoys has met. he asked the prime minister and they say he's well, but there are still concerns for the millions of people in the country dealing with an economic crisis and a shortage of basic goods. here is the report. >> these roadblocks on the streets and neighborhoods around sudan's capital are now a common site. once used to keep out security forces during antigovernment protests against the president in 2019, they have become a symbol of rejection of monday's military coup. and on the third day of the military takeover, the city where the revelation over flu, people were back on the street. protesters have called for a general strike and civil disobedience. state oil workers, doctors, businesses and other sectors have responded to that call. >> moles, banks, government institutions and private companies are closed. as a full civil strike, and people are preparing for the

moving on to some of the day's other business headlines, the 2022 geneva auto show has been pushed back another year, not because of covid but a shortage of microchips for the industry. automakers were unable to make a firm commitment to produce a pay in february, and that the chip crisis was likely to drag on next year. investigators have dropp an instigation to brish airways and ryanair. the competition and markets authorities said the carriers were not obliged to refund customers whose flights were canceled because of the pandemic. the spanish government wants to pay young adults to move out of their parents' homes. the proposed law would offer two hundred 50 euros a month to people aged 18 to 34 for rent. separate legislation would seek to cap rent hikes. most spaniards tend to leave home at about 30 years old. the eu average is 26. eu member states are trying to switch to renewable energy sources. in germany, authorities have set a target of 25% by 2030. a key component of the strategy is a massive solar power law. >> 30 kilometers north of berlin lies germany's biggest sola power

both committed to jobs in nearby geneva.rganization, as a consultants. became a psychology professor at a local university. five years later, and 2009, came another life-changing event. the couple welcomed a daughter, ariana. >> after all you've been through, what was that like for the birth of your daughter? it must of been like a rebirth. >> oh my goodness. i know that every parent knows how different the world looks, once you have a little tiny little human being, looking up at you. you feel that you want to go out there and actually create a better world. >> finally, patricia had a loving husband. a happy family. a successful professional career. she even rubbed elbows with the likes of hillary clinton. it was delayed she always dreamed of. but while patricia esparza was building a perfect world, the murder of gonzalo ramirez remained unsolved. her two daughters was just tyler's when there were. killed by 2010 they were a young women, growing up in mexico it just some photographs to remember him. >> it's not the same. it

one only needs to visit the stanza, genevas huge car, show electric is in fashion. it is even the industries future new vehicles are presented as green or stamped as e for 0 emissions. the ecological argument offers traditional carmakers the opportunity to reinvent them. because since the diesel gate scandal in 2015, buyers have become more responsible adopters. off electric vehicles are people who believe and sustainability. they want to do good for the environments and they want to do their parts to contribute to fewer emissions and less pollution graham you to shikeria has one of those stood anymore. distribute them all, but we're all going to a jump off is sort of which only place and this is why i'm for us at the end of you group, it's important to offer electric fights driving in each of our segments. in addition to the public's new found awareness, there are new environmental constraints. this is one of the effects of cop 21. especially in the european union. by 2030 vehicles will have to emit almost 40 percent less c o 2 per kilometer. the electric car resul

next, let's head to the shores of lake geneva for a festival that takes place only once every 25 yearsven got a place centrestage. upbeat dance music plays. as well as being home to unesco—protected lavaux vineyards, vevey is known for its living tradition — the fete des vignerons, a three—week—long celebration of wine that transforms the town. while switzerland might not spring to mind when you think of wine, they actually produce around 100 million litres a year, exporting only 2% of it. the festival itself actually began as a one—day feast, hosted by an ancient brotherhood as a way to reward the best winemaker in the region. and it clearly takes locals a while to recover, as the festival only takes place once every 20—25 years. the fete des vignerons began in 1797 as a small parade through the streets of vevey. but because of unrest in the region over the next couple of decades, the next event wasn't organised for another 22 years — a cycle that has remained ever since. today, the climax of the celebration is a daily show that takes place in a specially built stadium and features ov

this is in san francisco, geneva avenue on-ramp to southbound 280. nearby in daly city drivers braved high waters. and a live look at the radar right now. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is tracking the next storm that's taking aim at the bay area. jeff, this one's a doozy. >> definitely a powerful storm system. some of that street flooding that we had this morning, we'll see a repeat performance of that as we head into sunday, also into monday morning. what i'm seeing right now on the satellite/radar picture is we are into a break right now, but the other thing that i'm watching is the atmospheric river. it's beginning to develop out here in the pacific. so i haven't seen any changes on the timing of this. we're still looking at sunday into monday morning really for this thing to hit the bay area. not only the rainfall, but we're also tracking some wind, 20 to 40 miles per hour, especially on sunday afternoon. that's going make things pretty wild for us here across the bay. so let's give you an early look at the timing on this. you can see by 7:00

this is near 280 in geneva. >> yesterday we picked up some sandbags. the water was coming up pretty high on the sidewalk. we just want to protect the business. >> reporter: they want to make sure water doesn't try to creep in this weekend. >> water has come in from what i understand. the street gets flooded and turns into a little lake. >> this is on our radar and we're making extra preparations. >> reporter: they have strike teams ready to clear debris from drains, vacuum trucks and plans for flood barriers. >> we have on 17th and fulsome, a low-lying area, removable flood barriers. we're going to deploy them tonight and early this morning. >> reporter: there will also be sandbags for low-lying neighborhoods in the city that have seen flooding before and public works will have sandbags available saturday and sunday. in san francisco, christie smith, nbc bay area news. >> you can track the storms right there on your phone. download our nbc bay area app. one of the things you can access are storm ranger's live mobile radar, jeff was referring to it. you

the grocery store that we hope will be closer than geneva avenue. the things that we know are going to be important to a thriving community. that's our goal. the public and the private partnerships to make it happen and we're lucky because we have supporters from the private sector and thank you again to fred blackwell from the san francisco foundation, but it takes our state representatives and our changes to bureaucracy and it also takes our federal partners and how lucky are we that we have an extraordinary leader that has been through many of presidents and still running the country through the good, the bad, and the ugly. and i don't mean ugly on the outside. she has been a champion when it comes to the things that we need for san francisco, the reason why we're able to deliver has everything to do with the respect and the fight of the woman that i'm about to introduce now. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome our speaker nancy pelosi. >> madam mayor, it's always a joe to be with you when we're talking about low-income housing, public housing a

leave this vanishing away sis, in search of a more friendly climate. nicholas hawk al jazeera from geneva were joined now by the director of climate at the world meteorological organization. and one of the lead also resolved that report max dilly, sir, thank you so much for joining us here on the al jazeera, i'm a how much is the issue behind the war to scarcity? we're seeing around the world due to climate change, or how much of a factor is also been misuse and sometimes over use of water. well, they're both contributing factors and the, the water use fi society is sometimes in excess of what's available in terms of water supply irrespective of any kind of climate changes. but we also do see on cases, parts of the world that are getting dryer as well as parts of the world that are getting wetter. and as these trends continue, the, the water stress in relation to the amount of water that's being used simply continues to, to become more acute. i mean, isn't that report mentions that the world is going to experience even more serious water shortages unless countries urgently adopt reforms.