once again, one more life picture from the griffith observatory -- one more live picture from the griffithatch that all night. >> hey at&t customers... there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, we'll give you 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and you'll save hundreds over at&t. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. >> 3, 2, 1. [applause] >> isn't that nice? the holiday season officially kicked off in union square tonight with the lighting of the macy's great tree. mayor london breed was in attendance. >> although it was a private event, the mayor spoke to all of san francisco as she celebrated the ceremony. >> today, what we want to do in lighting this tree is to remember that we have lived through a global pandemic and we we

i mean, in august, you an aid chief morton. griffith said that more than 250000 had been displaced in the am herrera and afar regions. more recently, the government is said that numbers closer to a 1000000, there's a huge human cost. is it worth it? it is what is it? no human life is was her anything, but it is oars as far as the people of to can our concern we have in all as a choice. we are left her blocked her. the wallet has forgotten us. genocide has been committed against our people. children are dying, you are asking me if the people of ticket i should be sitting there and condemned to days. we wanted to shorten the suffrage. we don't want the people ofa. aha! are far to go through what we have ones who for the 2 for the last one, humans would say that this i was pleased with this happening and i'm her in a far that you're referencing that's c p a life of the responsibility. no it is. it is, it is a war, sir. the ticket i forces are engaging in hot pursuit of what the 80 to a pair nationally foreign forces are doing to them. they are protecting themselves . do we have good peop

let me: jim griffith. -- call on jim griffith. >> what is the significance of the recent chinese hypersonic test? some in the pentagon have said this did not create the urgency it should. sec. austin: those are terms that i would not use. you know that we have concerns about the military capability they continue to develop. i highlight that p.r.c. as challenge. and we continued to do everything we can to develop the right capabilities and the right concept that we think will be necessary and will be effective in a type of contest, that includes china, russia, or any other country that would want to take us on. we also have to maintain the capability to defend ourselves. you heard me say a number of times that it is my job to defend our nation, i take that seriously, this department takes that very seriously. we are working as hard as we can to ensure that we can defend ourselves against a range of threads. -- threats. >> why have the chinese been able to field the medium-range hypersonic weapon and the u.s. has not? sec. austin: they have not fielded those weapons, they are testing those we

martin griffith suggests that it's the ethiopian government that has not done what it needs to do to facilitate the process. in addition, it's not just you and officials this year. your government also ordered a 3 months suspension of the activities of the norwegian refugee council. and of a branch of doctors without borders in just last week, 17 to our truck i was working for the world food program were arrested by government forces. what do you say to that? well, that is one of the narratives that the t p life is trying to projects that, that the federal government is neglecting its people, which is the opposite. as i mentioned before, the terrorist group is basically stopping the activities off. so this is the, this is the united nations, this is doctors without borders. this is the norwegian refugee council. this is the world food program. but this isn't simply a t p l if narrative, i mean is there, are you saying that all of this information is simply misinformation? basically what the t caliph is doing as promoting aggression. arrived at the region of administration off i'm hat

>> "the andy griffith show."hat was another whole camp. >> here you are. >> the comfort food aspect of sitcoms. >> you do like pickles, don't you? >> oh, sure. who don't? >> andy griffith was a small town sheriff. didn't have a lot of money, and they were kind of like simple. >> going into the competition after all. guess what i'm going to enter these pickles. >> these? >> these. >> these? >> these. >> that was like a fantasy of a world and an america in which race and class just kind of didn't exist. >> jennifer, miss clarabell. >> andy! >> it was probably the whitest show on television. i mean, there are no black people in mayberry. if they are, they're passing through. and if you blinked, you missed them. >> they're okay, pa, they all flew off okay. guess i did a good job, huh, pa? >> you sure did, son. >> the show immediately hit the top ten. it rated higher in the rural parts of the country. the main producer sheldon leonard famously said, "you can take new york. you can take l.a." you know, "give me the cor

once again, one more life picture from the griffith observatory -- one more live picture from the griffith observatory. >> i could watch that all night. >> -great party, carlene. you must have blown your budget. -not exactly. -you have great name-brand snacks, tons of meat... and where did you get this imported cheese? -hello! grocery outlet, bargain market. -♪ grocery outlet bargain market ♪ -with this holiday set to bust your wallet, your neighborhood grocery outlet is the destination for savings of 40 to 70 percent on your whole meal with deals like 14 dollars off your turkey. >> 3, 2, 1. [applause] >> isn't that nice? the holiday season officially kicked off in union square tonight with the lighting of the macy's great tree. mayor london breed was in attendance. >> although it was a private event, the mayor spoke to all of san francisco as she celebrated the ceremony. >> today, what we want to do in lighting this tree is to remember that we have lived through a global pandemic and we were not at one point able to come together and shop in going to stores and spend time with family and

hywel griffith reports. pulling together to help one of their own. the rescuers�* own pictures tell a story of teamwork in the most challenging conditions. today, as they cleared up, a chance to realise just what they'd achieved. we look after each other, we're an extended family, effectively. we don't know each other, all of us. we are like a big family, but if one of us is in trouble, no matter where it is, we'll go and help. the man they rescued was an experienced caver in his 40s. when he fell, he broke bones in his leg and jaw. there was no way he could make his own way out. it's hard to fathom on the surface, but beneath us here are 37 miles worth of tunnels criss—crossing between the caves. there are only three ways in and out and this tiny metal door is one of them, an entrance to hidden world. it was here at cwm dwr that the caver entered with his group on saturday. they'd travelled around 500 metres when he fell from a ledge. his friends raised the alarm. the route back was too narrow and so the rescuers had to carry him 3km towards the top

liam thorpe and sian griffiths goodbye for now.ials. from london to leeds, manchester to merseyside, many homes

a chief martin griffith's called on your government to facilitate access to today. the government response was to expel 7 top you in a humanitarian workers in the country. at the same time, the hundreds of thousands of ethiopians are desperate for food and medical supplies . i'd like to talk about again, not so much with the t p l f is doing, but what the, if you're being government is doing to address the humanitarian issue of, of, of, of, of hunger, of famine, et cetera. but also how you respond to these criticisms that people are being literally pushed out who are providing the aid. well, for many months now of the if the government has been facilitating every effort, including those efforts by the united nations, to gate foods and aid to those in meet. however, the t p i left the have led to the work lives of the world that said this efforts have been properly addressed. i can mention one number for you and here more than 1100 trucks have been that we are transporting food and aid to the to grey region. but more than a 100 of them haven't been returned from tig

hywel griffith, bbc news, at the nynnon ddu cave. that's it.ht. hello. the day ahead, this weather fluent in close proximity since my bricks of rain and some low level fog as well as coastal fog. to the north of that, the clouds were broken which means a chilly start on wednesday morning the touch of frost, some of the glands. but then some sunshine comes through and further south, we can see outbreaks of rain and some low level followed even in some of the eastern areas and it's a hazard for drivers and in some of the eastern areas and it's a hazard for drivers and then starting to break through the day it's a little bit brighter ship it's a hazard for drivers and in the coast, many areas under a blanket of clouds. the rain in the clouds starting to break through the day and so little bit brighter here but staying quite grey and damp. bright skies and sunny spells of scotland and northern ireland but a peppering of showers in the northwest from a persistent rain later. contrast of the temperatures in the cloud in the south going to be mounted

hywel griffith, bbc news at the nynnon ddu cave., have applied to give evidence to a parliamentary inquiry into historical forced adoptions. the inquiry will examine why thousands of pregnant, unmarried women were pressured into giving up their babies in post—war years. duncan kennedy reports. it haunts you. it's like a death, really. this isjoan'5 story. i wanted to keep him. it was cut and dried. there was no way they were going to let me keep him. joan became pregnant in 1961. that's me there. but she wasn't married. and says she was pressured into giving up her baby for adoption by everyone from social workers to matron5. she still remembers the humiliation as she handed over her newborn son. he was taken into matron's office and then they told me to go back into the nursery and... ..take the bedding out of his cot and get it ready for the next child that was going to come along. and matronjust said, "she's only crying because they are taking her baby away today." and i think that was really cruel, really, really cruel. and it's

i will turn it over to kevin griffith. >> i was going to share the presentation today. it doesn't look like i have the ability to share. i have not used web ex before so bear with me. >> can everyone see that? >> thanks daniel and bob. good morning board members. i am happy to be here today. i am kevin give it. i will give an overview of the development projects coming forward. then i will turn it over and each of the teams on each building is going to then present a little bit on the individual buildings. it is the image that is a rendering of the island showing in a little more detail some of the initial buildings where design has progressed. you can see in the background some of the future planned buildings not yet designed. i think the following slide can show how the first neighborhood is going to look when complete in a few years. let's move ahead one more. our first district we call stage one is the highlighted area southwest corner of the island down the causeway. encompassing the administration building and several blocks to the north. within this area are 10 d

. >> schifrin: martin griffiths is the u.n.'rian official, who just returned from a trip to ethiopia. he visited during furious diplomatic efforts between the two sides, led by u.s. special envoy jeff feltman, and african union envoy and former nigerian president, olusegun obasanjo, who this week addressed the u.n. security council. >> the window of opportunity we have is very little, and that the time is short. >> he's trying to get an agreement of the simplest and most immediate kind. that's why he talks about a halt to the fighting. he's not talking about a cease- fire, he's talking about a halt, a stop, knock it off now, a pause, so that humanitarian assistance can be delivered. >> schifrin: that humanitarian assistance is needed desperately. the u.s. says as many as 900,000 tigrayans face famine, hospitals are running out of medicine, and there are hundreds of victims of rape. >> the women are still, after these many, many months, so traumatized that it's difficult for them to speak. we said to the women, "what do you want

i want to point my colleagues, representative morgan griffith, representative bob good, representative ben cline, all part of an exciting evening yesterday. very historic. yesterday sent a message, not just across the commonwealth of virginia but across the nation that it's parents that matter, that it's parents that should be in charge of their children's destiny and school systems. that it's about small businesses and empowering them to make sure they continue to build this economic engine that we know right now has been stifled. we know, too, that yesterday was about empowering communities to work with police departments, to make sure they have the resources necessary to make our communities safer. yesterday was historic, too. we have the first black female elected to statewide office in our new lieutenant governor. we have the first latino elected to statewide state office, jason. and we have a new majority in the virginia house of delegates. a new day that speaks volumes about empowering people, not government, about putting things back into our local communities where they need t

our wales correspondent hywel griffith reports. list is about managing pain and frustration. 0h! it is almost two years since she was referred for a double knee replacement. she can no longer work and at the age of 50, now needs a wheelchair, but still no date for her operation. my life is running away and i have got no future at the moment until i have a date that i know things are going to start to pick up. everything is deteriorating by the day, and the pain is unbearable. it is unbearable to live with. across wales, a fifth of the population is now on a waiting list, and of those, almost half have been waiting over six months. coronavirus has clearly added pressure on the nhs but the problems here predate the pandemic. surgical waiting times in wales have not been reached at any point in the last decade, despite reforms and investment. surgeons say they too are frustrated. even before the pandemic, i was seeing patients who had waited two years for their surgical treatment. i wouldn't say the pandemic is convenient but it certa

officer griffith, you have questions about how and why thi concert was permitted to occur in the firstlace, explained that? >> we are trying to find out wh gave the authorization to have this on a county county facilit like this. i know she runs a county in commissioner ellis runs that precinct in this county, and ye we've been unable to find out who permitted that to go on. amine may be the permits are with his fancy art collection o something, but we been unable t get any of the information. the whole time they're going to throw our officers under the bu trying to say that we were responsible for that grade that's not accurate. >> so people understand what happened here and i know the investigation is ongoing including an independent investigation. when concertgoers decided to ru through and just burst into the barrier there, break it down. your view as it should've been stopped right there. >> correct. they should have stopped that immediately. they did the same thing at the carty be concert and they didn' have a problem stopping that. they should've been in the same manner. we had

liam thorpe and sian griffiths goodbye for now. sarah corker investigates britain's most dangerous buildings. who should pay to fix britain's dangerous buildings? it's four and a half years since the grenfell tragedy, yet more than half a million people are still living in flats wrapped in flammable materials. from london to leeds, manchester to merseyside, many homes are unsafed and unsellable. what work needs doing on the building, what needs replaced? so, if you look, all the timber cladding that you see all has to come down. those who can least afford it are facing life—changing bills. i'm on universal credit and every penny counts. we are still facing high, huge, out of this universe type of bills. there are warnings this is becoming a mental health crisis too. it's a financial strain that is forced to be to take medication for my mental health. just to keep afloat. safety checks have exposed the failure of building regulations over decades. we were having meetings with government in 2009 and 2010 with our concerns about the q

john griffiths was one of those concerned about the use of those pictures, and he recorded this video bbc news have to repeatedly show the cctv footage of the moment the taxi exploded outside of the liverpool women's hospital killing a passenger and injuring the driver? i can understand why it would be shown, but to show the same footage repeatedly in the same report seems to be excessive and adds nothing to the reporting of the story. whatever the circumstances may have been, this was the moment a person died and another was seriously injured and should've been treated with some dignity and respect. well, jaime angus is still with me. jamie, what is the bbc�*s policy on showing the moment of death? our editorial apology guidelines say we should be very cautious about showing the moment of anyone's death, but of course sadly we live in a world where terrorist action, warfare and other violence does mean that there are important news events where we have to consider the value of showing newsworthy pictures against that guidance for caution. and this was indeed one of those events. it's

hywel griffith, bbc news, at the nynnon ddu cave. now on bbc news, it's time for our world.summer, greece was on fire. thousands of wildfires were fanned by its worst heatwave in decades. hardest hit was the country's second largest island, evia. the government has blamed climate change. i'm a firefighter for 23 years and as i can remember, there is no similar situation. here, the fires were catastrophic. around a third of the island was burnt. thousands of people had to flee their homes. and a way of life was destroyed. evia, off the coast of mainland greece. dense pine forests, beautiful beaches, and the sea. but this summer, a wildfire tore through the north of the island. it was the largest fire in greece since records began. over 50,000 hectares of woodland were burnt. it took almost two weeks to bring the blaze under control. i was sent to report on the fires this summer. two months on, i've come back to see the aftermath. this is lieutenant colonel stratos anastasopoulos who's responsible for co—ordinating firefighting aircraft across greece. chopper whirrs. he'd offe

when graham mediate, who wildly with i was only of their thought level, galvan beautifully or griffith, what he implore my bill or for that in nina my what i see already off what i get, i'm gonna go with his own mom, which you know, no libby, me oh not bad on one bill yet. yeah, i as you but he will. there was nice yet. okay. mm hm. you are sad guanasha a yeah, we're so good schools where a flicker ladelly valencia but are gone. are going quinn through with a me a little get our civic lead. we'll get them to give you. and me begin with a with wow. i get i think they get it when literally a little wider game than yelping or anything. again, we don't have a brain get up. we think we're going to look at only getting familiar to campus as soon and yes, yes. both each of them greg you? well look, chris, one days they got a little and most of you thought it i put in there when tough on palo body last year. it is your name or a little bit of some were loud. so most them be yes, a bit when you came up with me let go from and go and go look like the more of a volunteer lady a him, me good as a

that i'm media, who wildly web and anguish only of their thought level. galvan beautifully out of griffith. what he implore my bill or for that in nino my what i saw valia what i get. i'm gonna go look is all mom with you know no labeling or not but i'm one will get it. yeah. as you but he will. there was nice just yet. ok ma'am you are sad guanasha. yeah we're so good. so it will reflect the value wednesday but are gone. are going quin through with a me a little in our civic lead. but august the info give you and me begin with a with ha ha ha ha ha ha. i think it, when little do it on my mall, either again, yelp in lieu again. when we die. i gwinnett get up. we think we're going to look over the getting some movie to come, but a yes. yes. a little it must be that i put in a while and you came up will do me a him, me good ask a blessed young. i want the learning. i wanted to see what is the sense. yep. what's the value on your funds? yeah. live there. you seem doing can yonder oh yeah, i yeah. oh no, so don't come. but if you mind completing this, you know a 40 or you know so miss emma? em

when that i'm mediate, who wildly with i am which one of their thought level galvan beautifully or griffith, what he implore my bill or oh that in nino my what i saw valia what i get. i'm gonna go with his own mom which you know no labeling. oh and off by that one though. good. yeah. as you but he was, there was nice yet . okay, ma'am you are sad guanasha. yeah, we're so good. so it will reflect the value, lindsey, but are gone. are going quindrel with a me a little in our civic lead, but august the info give you and me begin with a with wow, i get i think you're willing little doing that on my moine, iowa. again. yelp in italy again, when we die, i bring it up. we think we're going to look oh, getting some movie to come back a yes. yes. and then greg, you'd want to look a little bit on some level. so mozambie yes. a bit. well, and you came up with a young i want to loan, you know, wanted to see what he sense. yep. what a are you seeing can yonder oh yeah i yeah. oh no. so don't come. but if you morning compressor's he is a load us. what, what if, what are you new? a leo bus. so miss simona

employee i, when that on me the wildly web i was wondering if there felt level gov beautifully or griffith what he implore my barrel. oh that ain nino, my butcher icy law valley off what i get. i'm gonna go work is all my with you know, not labeling me. oh. and off by don't one more good. yeah. as you but he was there was nice just yet. ok ma'am you are sad guanasha. yeah, we're so good. so it will reflect the behavior wednesday, but are gone. are going quindrel with a me a little in our civic lead, but august the info give you and me begin with a with wow. i mean, i think it when little do it on my moine, iowa again, money and yelping up with you again. when we die, i bring that get up. we think we go with them. okay. oh, getting from getting them both as and yes. yeah. each of them greg is well look, chris one is big guns. a 1000000 been bill yet. florida with gwinnett at all, and mostly thought it i put in it when my profile fellow party last year it is your name or a little bit of some were loud. so most them be yes. so let me see, there's fit well and you came up with a let go from an

joining us tonight, congressman morgan griffith, kat cammack, forms media chair steve forbes. dr.ark siegel, ford o'connell and border patrol president brandon judd. republicans demand attorney general merrick garland show his evidence for why he aimed federal firepower meant for jihadists at parents upset with things like sexual assaults at public schools or porn at school library is are. terry mcauliffe says parents should but out, should not have any say what schools do. voters in minneapolis deciding whether to get rid of their police department as minorities nationwide said no, fund the police. give police more money. we're getting slammed by violent crime. more of the story we brought last night, will powerful defense contractors be the ones to turn the tide against vaccine mandates? the hypocrisy of biden's climate agenda, shaming, taxing you over your carbon footprint but republican senators say to the white house, show us the size of your polluting carbon footprint for your gigantic costly entourage to the u.n. climate junket in scotland. this hypocrisy, china's communist

kumasi: we've got you covered thanks to our friends at the griffith observatory. the full view of last night's the cloud cover, it was a show above overnight. this is the view from the griffith observatory in los angeles, of the ultra long lunar eclipse, the longest in six years. 97% of the moon was covered by the earth's shadow. it stretched into the 3:00 a.m. hour. we've got another lunar eclipse in may 2022, it won't be that extensive. look at this, live doppler 7 is quiet this morning. we have plenty of moisture out there and a weak spark in the form of a weak cold front. you can see very isolated showers out there. by noon it, they become even more random. this evening, one lone shower at 7:00. enthe amount of rain is going to be very light if you get caught in one of these showers. that could make things a little slippery. look how mild it is out there. it i i i i the rest of us are in the low to mid 50's. we will stay in the 50's all 12 hours. the upper 50's in san francisco with a little sunshine late this afternoon. we will take a look at the we can forec

yesterday morgan griffith, all these representatives here with us part of the exciting evening yesterday and that was very disordered or it yesterday sent a message not just to the commonwealth of virginia and across the nation that it is parents that matter, parents and should be in charge of their children's destiny and school systems, that it is about small businesses and empowering them to make sure they continue to build the economic engine that we know has been stifled. we know also yesterday was about empowering communities work with police departments to make sure that they have everything necessary to make the community safer than it was historic as well that the first black female in our new lieutenant governor as well as the first latino and our attorney general and we have a new majority as well in the virginia house of delegates. it is a new day that speaks volumes about empowering people and not government, but about putting things back into the local communities where they need to be, not in the hands of washington where the hands of richmond, this really is a watershed mo

jonathan: joining us now to discuss is, you threaten nero's gene tannuzzo and zachary griffiths of wells fargo. jean, we have to start with you. we have goldman going in july. we have you out in december 2023. how comfortable are you with that outlook right now? >> it is in line with our economic forecast, where we have brought slowing. we have inflation also peaking early next year, then decelerating. the fed is going to let the economy run hot, try and bring people back into the labor market, and they will hike late 2023. risks are to an earlier hike, but that is going to come down to economic outlook. it is less about the fed reaction and it is much about economic outlook. jonathan: we have to work to the taper as well. will that be accelerated in the last -- accelerated? these comments came just after governor waller said this. >> the rapid improvement in the labor market and the deteriorating inflation data have pushed me toward favoring a faster pace of tapering and more rapid removal of a combination in 2022. jonathan: zach, are we inching toward a quicker taper? zach: certainly s

was hoping, hoping. mckinney griffith. i will. edna scott, are you good? i am dallas n e e at the, the hud at at least take each bad thing for that gets you put it. but boy, i'd like to say the bible. good. so as a sub but then one to supervise us at the i, but poor, she goes back to miles, but i've been members be suckle sub several sub num at vienna can a bit told i was holding a normal bechtel gun, newsome, men all that assisted to take on to secure dance about me had good pleasant san antonio to reach out to you. oh, i know it. i'll amy as below them, it's beautiful. you know like guilt still if i've got a 1000000 men do the clean good night, you buy a bill. it will be calling tut so day up mister spot to put it in this room and guided him against developers. my window now is to victory. it is crucial. one of the ha meniscus. they like to hoard now for like a sham white and a cup before handled them for telling what did not suit i blank and dense could find me in and it was seamless. stuck men out of all manner a welcome. hug up bon tippy buxton docume

the griffith observatory in los angeles, belting out the hits. she also sang new music from her latest album, 30. in a sit down interview with oprah, the singer talked about where she drew inspiration and well as her divorce. >> even though you are not happy, you do it for the kids. finding your own happiness so they really know who you are but i'm still not fully over it , over me choosing to dismantle my child's life for my own. it makes me very uncomfortable. >> reporter: the 33-year-old spoke about her weight loss journey. >> i am body positive. >> reporter: the london born star opened up about repairing her relationship with her father before his death. >> you never played any of my music. i forced him to listen and we both cried. >> reporter: the concert special included this marriage proposal. was clearly an unforgettable night for those two fans and millions around the world. laura podesta, cbs news. >>> it turns out that that groom to be entered an online contest for the onstage proposal last night. what he did not know was with adele un

the show was recorded at the griffith observatory in los angeles.le also sat down for an exclusive interview with oprah winfrey where she asked her about her life and the stories behind her music. adele opened up about what gives her the courage to tell her story so publicly. >> i think the reason i'm so brave to do it in my career so far was because, again, music helped me in many situations, and i would like to do the same for people that feel so alone when they're feeling something. >> uh-huh. >> to be reminded that they're not alone. >> if you didn't see it last night, you can watch "adele: one night only" on the viacomcbs streaming platform paramount plus. >>> and be sure to watch "cbs mornings" today. we'll have much more coverage of "adele: one night only" and speak with a couple who got engaged in front of adele in a surprise proposal. >>> coming up, washington's trump international hotel is reportedly being sold. how much the mega deal is said to be worth. >>> and taylor swis ew mic video this morning. we'll have a preview. >>> this is the

griffith, for five minutes. mr. griffith: mr. speaker, i offer these remarks today to honor the bravery and the selfless service of the law enforcement officers and other first responders that work to ensure the safety of the residents of buck county during the horrendous flooding in the small town of hurley, virginia, on august 30, 2021. their efforts saved lives and were core to rescue and recovery following the destructive power of the flood. particularly, i want to honor the sheriff mcclanehan, deputy lieutenant brandon paul, deputy lieutenant mitchell, deputy williams, deputy andy webb, deputy john hage iii, and deputy tasha meadows. the excessive rainfall resulted in blocked roadways, numerous landslides and severe flooding in the town of hurley. there were school closures from the storm as well. all of this caused devastating damage and dep ar died the safety of many. in the face of danger, these officers and first responders of the county displayed great heroism by rescuing a number of citizens from harm's way. the storm

c, a kind of africanist, griffith, black consciousness in south africa in today. we should be morning and heart should be with the families of black south africans that were made and that this man should not even be buried on south african soil. he should be put out in the water, but not the african sees. and that is the sentiment that is shade by millions of black families who still do not know today with the remains of the children, the brothers, the father and mother had been buried as a direct result in w, mozilla. the fact that south africans remained divided about this legacy one who, some people say that this is someone, all of a so the transition to democracy other say no, this was, this was someone who was instrumental in the continuation of the segregationist system of apartheid. what does it tell about south africa? does he say anything about the fact that the wounds of the past still remained there in your country? i think is very important there. when we look at the level of a single individual who obviously was prior to were in position towards the e

in 1961, it will remain a member of the commonwealth griffith nations. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the headlines. japan is banning foreigners from entering the country after the discovery of the new omicron variance prime minister for mucus. she don't says other measures are also being considered. tony chang is following the developments from bangkok, borders and are close to foreign business people and foreign students. many of whom .

martin griffith as well. i think that will push it broadly in the same direction here. they want to see the humanitarian situation address that needs to come through a see foreign negotiations. the problem is any external actor really you're getting any traction with the job in protecting it to the, to take great leadership. now, things that are in a commanding military position that for adopting and increasingly hotline position even suggesting that there's no real room for negotiation with prime minister beyond that now. and of course, you know, prime minister beyond any government have been resistance. the idea of negotiations from the outset, they said that that great leadership is no commit to treason essentially, and launched an insurrection. and may they classify them as a terrorist organization. and as we've seen these increasing military victor, victor, is that a put that take great leadership and polish mood, or we've seen from the south by that doubling down cause for without mobilization and estates of emergency at the moment, no sign of a recourse negotiati

claim your power to see in africa has been quite a lot of immigration from china as part of it. griffith over it ties with africa, and i think, you know, with a 1000000 people who move to africa with the last 20 years from china, and that's concentrated in a few places and sometimes not always with the positive results. these are difficult changes to make the changes that happen easier overnight. i think like coming for a brief comment for you on that as well. no, i would absolutely agree. i think it's intellectually just honest to attribute the actions for the misdeeds of an individual to a government policy. i mean, we all know that those of us that i'm sure every, all of us have interacted with large organizations, whether governmental or for profit. and one of the big challenges, especially for chinese enterprises working in a place far from home with a different language, different culture, different customs that these are very, very difficult circumstances. i think it would be surprised. some sort of mistakes for uses did not happen. we also need to recognize mining is a difficult

a student griffith was brutally forced by the military genta, which some believe was backed by washington. tensions over the event continue to this day with police flushing with protesters in the cities of fest, along the key enough and demonstrators brent the u. s. flag. and through fire palms, that officers who respond with water come and while a police guard was forced to surround the american embassy with comfortable to to africa, the student needs capital. cartoon, their security forces, hard live ammunition and tear gas, or protesters and t who rallying people many sydney see the recent over her was alarming and unconstitutional. medic say at least 15 people were shot dead, the highest elephant tullison since the government was toppled at the end of last month. the cracked on came as the u. s. secretary of state is enough recap, trying to resolve the deepening conflicts and both sedan on se opiate i have had to have it on record rainfall in the canadian province of british columbia has resulted in muscle flooding. local reports said one person was killed in the torrential rains, whi

's humanitarian chief martin griffith has been in talks in ethiopia as well with other such an of a sancho. so there's a unified effort within the u. n. to use the african union as the which, as it were to be able to get mediation efforts underway. but 1st of all, to get a humanitarian operation going. and knowing that some 2500000 people have already been displaced in this mounting conflict. and you mentioned as cause to the un security council, how likely is it we see actually action from the security council itself? well, we did get a statement from the security council last week in which had called for a negotiated ceasefire, which had called for an end to the ongoing hostilities. but there's still some division within the security council, though this is denied by the president of the council says is no division at all. but some players within the council, russia, in particular, has very close ties to the ethiopian government. it is reluctant to see any kind of unilateral cease fire in which the ethiopian government would have to give any a ground in terms of its ongoing standoff agai

and we ll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers sian griffiths — the education coming up after the headlines. but first it's time for a look at the weather with phil avery. welcome to our latest look at how the week will pan out across the british isles. in the shorter term a high of 17 celsius as recently as friday in aberdeenshire but later this week that location could be looking at a daytime high of five celsius so something already going on will continue the next few days. we have moved into a cooler regime and that is how we start the week with trapping a fair amount of cloud in its circulation across the british isles but if it should have cleared you are on the way to a frosty start and that will be the way for much of england and wales on monday. the high and not doing enough to keep the fronts that pay from the north of scotland so relatively mild by day and night. seasonal average around about nine celsius so struggling to get to that sort of mark. we will do of the skies stay clear so a bit of frost across the midlands and into eastern parts of wales

they drew 1—1 against belgium in cardiff, and hywel griffith was watching.ard. a win or draw would ease their path into the play—offs. standing in their way, the worlds number one team. belgium arrived without some of the biggest stars. wales lined up without their galactico, gareth bale. his team—mates started confidently but couldn't resist when 12 minutes in the ball fell to kevin de bruyne. unbowed, wales fought back. danieljames relentless, eventually finding kieffer moore. if they were playing for a draw, it didn't show. james the provider again but roberts couldn't finish. next, neco williams driving at belgium. nearly. it stayed 1—1. toe—to—toe with the best in the world, wales barely put a foot wrong. world, wales barely put a foot wron._ ., .,, . world, wales barely put a foot wron, ., . , world, wales barely put a foot wron. ., . , �*, ., wrong. fantastic result, it's what we all wanted. _ wrong. fantastic result, it's what we all wanted. absolutely - wrong. fantastic result, it's what i we all wanted. absolutely fantastic, adrenaline through _ we

they were, i think he was said all griffith, i'm not an expert. i'm not an expert. and david, as to i, my sense is that he was a bit naive. it was pretty naive actually. and there was a genuine sense that philby had been done wrong. that he'd been, he'd had a raw deal. he'd been accused of being a russian spy and the government in the end, the british government, in 1955, had cleared him. and his friends said, well, we told you, we told you not to russians by. we've got to look out to this guy is a good guy. he's straight forward and so on. we've got to find him a job. so they, as you say, they found him a job with the observer and economist and they sent him off to beirut. i mean, while since you were at the evening standard, i have to ask this because christopher steele, the discredited m. i. 6 agent, interviewed recently with great fanfare, saying, boris johnson made the son of the owner of the standard. now he doesn't understand that actually the russian, any limit, if he made him appear in the house of lords. if now, boys johnson, equally from that class is a r

martin griffith. so the security council is hearing all this information that is receiving. but in the last few minutes is just being addressed by the ethiopian ambassador to the un who made clear one very, a clear point on the part of the ethiopian government. this is not about 2 parties involved. it is an elected government, as he puts it as competing against a rebel movement to which is battling through atrocity. so any idea as far as ethiopian government, it would appear of some kind of mediated solution between equal potties is just not on the table. and this is something that some on the security council had been working towards so many major problems ahead for the security council in terms of getting a unified position on this crisis in terms of action and what the un here to council might do if there isn't an agreement what, what are the options? well, the security council has already released a statement calling for an end to the conflict and calling very importantly for humanitarian access to be guaranteed. you can't see it moving much, far, that at the present tim