and until we have that reckoning, and so we have that accounting, which the human rights council is calling for. i'm afraid to say, will always be facing a speed up your client. the un human rights council also argued that reparations can't just stop at money, but also need to have guarantees that prevent future injustice. do you agree and what do those care guarantees look like in your view? well, i think that those guarantees look like education. in fact, we've had some progress on the education of what i'm sure to know about the story of georgetown university, which in the 19th century going the battle davis waivery of sold and lay people in order to keep that university afloat. now, it's a magnificent, well endowed institution, and it is decided to embark on its own program of reparations, by guaranteeing scholarships to some of the, the sentence of the late people that were full, who certainly education needs to be taken into account. i think we also need to talk about building up watkins petitions, particularly historically black colleges and universities like howard university in was

by crazy versus labeled it sensitive content, let's see how sensitive the un is one of its human rights council. ironic in and of itself. cuba, human rights account. >> that shows you what the un human rights council is, the most egregious violators sitting on back counsel. china, russia, venezuela, cuba and i agree with gloria, united nations to intervene but they are going to have the greatest players on the human rights council, how can we trust them to do the right thing? the video i posted was of an individual being beaten by multiple regime forces and you have black lives matter from an organization here who claims to kick out police brutality and nothing to say. they only have praised to say toward the cuban regime that doesn't to the own people, they are shooting at people, abducting people who are simply just going to the street and say they want freedom united nations should play a major role in every democracy around the world, united states of america leading the way to joining forces and pushing the regime to allow the demonstrations to continue and make sure internet is allowing t

he chose to get on the human rights council where he sits next to cuba. what is it saying? human rights, always been for human rights and always for freedom. they're begging us to help them. when they wave the american flags in the streets, they're doing that because they want to be like america. we haven't seen protests like this ever. the idea that they're doing this, we should be standing by them. >> martha: it's a moment. we see them come and go. we saw it in tehran, this is a moment. the u.s. response is crucial here. this is the mayor of miami. this got a lot of attention. he gave examples in kosovo. >> clinton in kosovo with air strikes. there's be many, many opportunities -- >> are you suggesting air strikes in cuba? >> what i'm suggesting is that that option is one that has to be explored and cannot be discarded as an option that is not on the table. >> martha: do you think u.s. military action is something that should be on the table here? >> i think the action should be that the u.s. should be standing up at the united nations calling a hearing in the security cou

i'm just looking at the most recent un human rights council report — "grave concern" about the human he uyghur minority, over many years now has faced, by the hundreds of thousands, internment in detention camps, that women have been sexually abused in detention, that many uyghurs have been forcibly transported out of the area to work elsewhere in china. these allegations backed by video and photographic evidence and data that has been leaked from china. are you prepared, again, because of the way in which you say that you don't have a problem with the way speech is controlled in china, are you prepared to tell me that that is fundamentally wrong and you want it to change? with due respect to you, stephen, allow me to say i believe you are fundamentally wrong. why? because the united states or the five eye countries, or some european countries, they cannot really be bold enough to say that they represent the totality of the international community. and every year at the united nations human rights council, whatever vote bad—mouthing about china — let's say up to about 25, 35, ao—membe

david, given that, why did the biden administration we joined the human rights council in the first place? >> the biden administration says human rights are important. we're going to be part of the council. we don't agree with everything that they do. with respect to allow them to do an evaluation of racism in the united states, and that's all it is, basically a report or no trial or hearing about it, we're saying that we're not hiding anything. we're a transparent country, a leader in human rights and demanding that other countries follow human rights what is important about this is china has a terrifying human rights record. there's more than a million uighurs in work camps what we're taking away from china is what they do all the time, what aboutism. any time we criticize human rights, they say what about the u.s.? we're happy to be evaluated. there's more equivalency between racism in the u.s. and what is happening in china.we have to hold them account for it and we're demanding both. >> martha: tomi, you're shaking your head. we have the transparent structures in our system that morg

telling us what to do about human rights when you have someone like china on the human rights council glad chris mentioned the uighurs in china because there is a huge difference between donald trump and joe biden when it comes to the u.n. and human rights and famously we know this from john bolton fox news contributor that trump said to president xi of china commit is the right thing to do to put 1 million muslim uighurs in concentration camps. no, he did, we know that from john bolton. >> shannon: from john bolton may be but there have been at the things... >> and the deputy. >> shannon: okay that may be a separate conversation but what i'm asking about the u.n. investigating the u.s. right now. >> my point is joe biden wants to lead by example and i think the fact is i agree with the u.s. the u.s. has a commendable record with racism and human rights but china does it, christians are discriminated in the middle eastern countries, the kurds and turkeys we can't ask the u.n. to look at them if we don't want to look here. we have nothing to hide. let them look but make sure you look a

the united states doesn't appear to really recognize view in human rights council. and presumably it's now up to the international criminal court to decide on the allegations of war crimes. does that mean that any businesses here in britain say, or in the you, if they are involved in settlement building or house destruction, or they facilitating war crimes? sure. mean that definition that was created in 1998 is quite broad. it says any, basically any actions directly or indirectly. those are the key words that are in the definition of war crimes in the rome statute maybe may amount to person the prosecution of those involved in it. so it would be, obviously, these really military, political and administrative leadership that has celebrated the creation of the subtle and civil asked by decades. but it could also involve international businesses that are both directly or indirectly with the maintenance of the settlement economy. and we're now at a new, new understanding international law. the businesses may be culpable, may be liable for either civil suits or for, or

does that mean that it has to go above and beyond the human human rights council? does this have to go to the un security council? it has been discussed by the security council. it needs to be to continue to be discussed by the security council for a number of, of issues including you may have an access which is something that we have called for the number of occasion. and of course, association of o. c t. we are particularly worried as you and your seo. now hearing that 2 of the re trend refugee camp in that part of the country are and duck and with the likelihood that refugees with, of course come and we miss them as those refugee camps. you're talking about in the area where you are right now. they have a habits in that region of becoming almost semi permanent. if that happens, because no one site seems to be winning in the region of gray. so if they do become semi permanent, can your organization slash sudan cope with more refugees and an influx of more refugees? sudan has been a very welcoming country. sudan has experience in receiving very trend refugees to t

human rights. it cites george floyd's murder and the protests that followed. the u.n. human rights council passed a resolution to create a panel of experts to investigate systemic racism in policing. republicans have criticized the u.n. invite to the united states. congressman lee zelden said the human rights council looks the other way and doesn't look at atrocities by russia, china and iran and grovelling to the human rights council will make our nation look weak and play into the hands of our anti-democratic at very -- adversaries. the latest election for the human rights council included cuba, china and russia. back to you, sandra. >> sandra: thanks, rich. thank you. john? >> john: for more on this, let's bring in byron donalds. congressman, first, let's get your reaction to all of this. anthony blinken inviting in u.n. human rights inspectors, if you will, or investigators to take a look at our record on human rights and racism at the same time not doing much about what is going on in cuba in terms of human rights. not doing much about china, iran and russia and many other places. >>

human rights cancel. the un has put qatar on the human rights council.uela, russia, china, the list goes on and on. this is a joke and by the way i would think people who wanted to have a serious conversation about racism in this country would actually be a little irritated at this. because quite frankly this is a serious distraction from an important conversation. it is one that's completely false of secretary blinken. this is something that never should have happened. what moral authority does the united nations have? tom there is accountability, okay good for accountability. then there is performative self-flagellation but i kinda feel this might be more of the latter from the biden administration. >> i agree. the truth of the matter is the united states is the least racist, most open, most tolerant site on the planet reveal the sight of that because we are so busy running ourselves down. richard is right. we do have to have conversations. we have been having conversations. not just for the last two years but for the last 50 years about race and how w

he spoke with the human rights council in geneva. the human commission of inquiry report on the protests in gaza has just been made public for several hours member states and n g. i was all have to floor that. i mean, of course, the raptor day showed us now the by the law a vessel and level united nations watch. mr. president, i was a british commander in northern ireland, iraq and afghanistan, and have extensive experience dealing with riot and crowds whipped up by armed terrorists. i have observed the violent demonstrations on the gauze border many times from the front lines. unlike you mister chairman, and your commission, who have never been that. i accuse this counsel of handing a deliberately biased mandate to the commission intended to defame israel. i accuse this commission of miss representing her masters actions, twisting organized violence into a peaceful protest. i accused a commission of acting as an instrument for mass terrorism by falsely accusing his read of crimes against humanity by validating terror tactics and by i

critics have also pointed to the makeup of the united nations human rights council. ghts violators, cuba, china and russia. >> the trump administration withdrew the u.s. from the u.n. human rights council calling it biased and hypocritical. in february, the biden administration restored u.s. membership, acknowledging the council is flawed though arguing the best way to fix it is through u.s. leadership. bret? >> bret: we'll follow this story. rich edson live at the state department. rich, thank you. stocks were mixed today. the dow gained 44. the s&p 500 was up 5. the nasdaq lost 33. protesters in miami are not letting up in their demonstrations against the communist government in cuba and crackdown on dissent. this comes as we learn one person was killed during sunday's protest on the island. we actually see the arrest of a journalist there. correspondent phil keating is in miami again tonight. [chanting] >> dramatic twist to the third straight night of pro-freedom in miami. hundreds americans stormed palmetto expressway sitting down on six six lanes freezing rush ho

the human rights council passed a resolution expressing deep concern,: for a withdrawal of troops which they say make the conflict worse. ethiopia has rejected the resolution. nearly 2 million have been displaced since the conflict began. reporter: they are [indiscernible] that is why they want to retake areas like where i am in another town [indiscernible] which is being administered by the regional force [indiscernible] many fled these areas. they are being controlled by forces, about 30 kilometers, a town where some of the worst atrocities against civilians took place in november. most of them were laborers who come from different parts to have [indiscernible] many said -- fled to sudan [indiscernible] [phone key dialing throughout] [indiscernible] they are saying this land belongs to them. anchor: joe biden has called the fight over voting rights the test of our time, and accused republican lawmakers of attempting to subvert the process. this as several states consider controversial legislation that would make it more difficult for americans to vote. several politicians from texas l

and even the united nations human rights council says that people who suffered these types of human rights violations have the right to the truth. it's not that we deserve the truth. we have a right to the truth in this country. kristen, kristen, you said a threat, but just jumped out at me. it really shows the legacy of residential boarding schools. this threat is from martin simmons. marty simms, tweet when visitors knock on the door and my children were little. i used to tell them to hive they would go and take off running a white friend of why did i do that? i didn't really know i asked my mom why we played that game. it wasn't a game for my dad. it was a survival technique that is incredibly powerful, christine. it is and there are several things that come up for me when you share that. one is that we don't understand how these boarding schools impacted our families unless we talk about these stories rates for. she's kind of unpacking that and saying like this was a game i played as a child and i didn't understand that it had this terrible context to it. so we, we need to be talking a

the human rights council created a panel of experts to investigation in systemic racism worldwide of and back room deals and secret ballots. they added humans rights abusers like china, russia and cuba to the world's highest human rights body. >> bill: biden administration flying afghan interpreters to safety because they could face significant retribution from the taliban. the white house on this yesterday. roll this. >> flights out of afghanistan for applicants will begin the last week of july and continue. these are courageous individuals. we want to make sure, we recognize and value the role they've played over the last several years. >> bill: want to bring in congressman dan crenshaw republican from texas. thank you for coming back here and good morning to you. there are thousands who could use this program. i'm seeing a number as high as 18,000. how do you see it being implemented? are we behind the ball on this? >> we're definitely behind. this is a personal issue to me. the guy blown up in front of me was an interpreter who loved this country and fighting for our country and h

nations human rights investigator is saying that illegal israeli settlements could amount to what he calls war crimes. special effort to michael link was speaking to the un human rights council, as hundreds of palestinians protested against satellites in the occupied wife's bank. israeli forces attempted to disperse demonstrators in the village of bate l, causing several injuries. and then for the 2nd consecutive friday, hundreds of palestinians of rallied in the occupied wife's bank against the palestinian authority. they are angry at the death of activists dissolved by not 2 weeks ago. was a prominent critic of the governing party and died in custody of being arrested by palestinian secures before. well, now we turn to a new report by og sam, which is revealed that hunger is killing more people than the pandemic. as many as 11 people die because of hunger and malnutrition every minute, according to all the time. the charge is estimating the $155000000.00 people are now living in crisis. uncertain where their next meal is coming from. that's $20000000.00 more than last year. it's blame mostly on war conflicts. but the pandemic is also a contributing factor in this mass, une

since rebels took the main city of mackay, they in june and the last few hours the year and human rights council has passed, a resolution express and deep concern about a piece is in t grey. its calling for withdrawal of air retrain troops which says our exacerbating the conflict. it also comes as fighting is being reported and several refugee camps in the region, iraq's prime minister as promising accountability after fire at a covered 19 board killed at least $92.00 people. he's held an emergency meeting and ordered the rest and suspension of a number of officials in the 3 year. in april, a similar incident led to widespread process of fuels are not being held for the vixen's. morn is blamed provincial officials for the deaths. i'll just say was j gillian wolf reports. this was the all who st hospital in southern iraq. now, much of it burned to the ground. these wards were set up for corona virus. patients . they only opened 3 months ago to help cope with the pandemic. the charred remains of victims are carried out in body lags, but families continued to search the debris for any trace of thei

the u and human rights council is passed the resolution expressing deep concern about abuses in t gray. it's called a for a withdrawal, a very trans troops, which it says are making the conflict even worse. if u. p a has rejected the resolution while every tray, which is a member of the council, voted against nearly 2000000 have been displaced since the conflict began. catherine saw his more now from her matter in the northern te gray region. we've been hearing from the degree of leadership from the defense forces who is saying that then now. a in the south and the west which are still disputed and we just to be on calls mostly by forces are seeing dr lines and that's what they want to take areas like where i am, who married before november, who marah and another town called my condra was. # in control i wasn't being abused by the grand regional force. 5 on friday to may need to grants lead this areas, the areas are being controlled by higher forces. mike hydra, which is about 3020 kilometers from whom airway is a town where some of the wasp atrocities against v as to place in november

her image as a racist oppressive nation, the bind administration invited the united nations human rights councildge whether america is a racist nation. this was secretary of state tony blinken justifying his actions. >> for the united states to be a credible force for human rights around the world, we have to face the realities of racism and hatred here at home. we can't sweep them under the rug or pretend they don't exist. we have to face them openly and honestly. even if that's ugly and painful. that's how we live up to our values. judge jeanine: blinken urged all european union members to join in this effort. he added that the invitations of the united nations on contemporary forms of racism and minority issues was a first step in a plan to step a standing invitation to human rights experts. you invite people from the u.n. who head the united states to come here on our soil to judge us? without concern for their bias, their hatred, their prejudice and outright opposition and ability to a democracy to judge us? never in history has this ever happened. you invite china has has one million uighu

well, in the last few hours, the un human rights council has passed a resolution expressing deep concern about the pieces in te gray is calling for a withdrawal of our train troops, which it says are exacerbating the conflict. now this comes is facing, is also being ported in several refugee camps in the region. catherine soil has more from whom era in te gray region. well, what we're hearing is that the pdf to great defense forces on making. 1 calls and. 1 we are told re to a town called korean. it's not clear whether they are in control of a lock on the. 5 calendar, right, we have seen you very difficult to verify dependency this video because communication is still down in many pas of d. grove. we have seen video of what appears to be in forces and special forces withdrawing from that. 1 number and this is all in or. # been hearing from the degree of leadership from the defense forces who is saying that then now. a in the south and the west which are still disputed and we just will be on calls mostly by forces as being back to the land. and that's what they want to take areas like whe

earlier documents international law that the security council, the general assembly and the un human rights council have repeatedly said, israel isn't flagrant violation of so it's no great logical step to say that if the settlements are, are great region 14 the convention, and using virtue the same language there war crime under the 1998 our own statute. well, israel obviously denies war crimes. united states doesn't appear to really recognize view in human rights, a counsel and presume really it's now up to the international criminal court to decide on the allegations of war crimes. does that mean that any businesses here in britain say, or in the you, if they are involved in settlement building or house destruction, are they facilitating war crimes? shouldn't be the definition that was created. 1998 is quite broad and says any basically any actions directly or indirectly. those are the key words that are in the definition of war crimes in the rome statute maybe may amount to the prosecution of those involved in it. so it would be, obviously, these really military, political and administrative le

israeli settlements good amount to war crimes. special laboratory michael make spoke to the human rights council. was hundreds of palestinians protested against settlements and occupied westbank. the village of bates. l is really forces cause the number of injuries. those are the headlines on ologist era during obligate. i will have a news our for you after the stream stay with this. clear out. one of the world's most famous film festivals is back with love mandatory and doors, the social distance thing in place in some countries unable to attend. and like 2 or 3 pieces, recreate the magic high temperatures the council festival. now who's for the okay, you're watching the stream today. we are looking at hong kong, one year of the national security law being in place. the log is the police and security 40 sweeping powers to arrest citizens. we go 1st to hose and child, he's the vice chairman of 38. that is a probe by using coffee in hong kong. and he here is addressing some concern. well, i think as long as you own the bader law, you don't coco against national security. i see nothing that they n

israeli settlements could amount to war crimes special laboratory michael link spoke to the human rights council as hundreds of palestinians hotel that again settlements in the occupied west bank is really forces trying to disperse demonstrators in the village of bait . l, causing a number of injuries. meanwhile hundreds have rallied in hebron against the palestinian authority for the 2nd consecutive friday. they're angry about the killing of ni 5 but not the prominent critic of the p. a. he died in custody after being arrested by palestinian force. in south korea will raise corona vice restrictions to the highest level in the capital starting on monday as it faces what appears to be its worse wave measures will also apply to some neighboring regions of sol. schools and bonds will be closed and restaurants are only allowed to limited seating. the country has reported its biggest data rise in new infections. a top health official is warning numbers could double by the end of july. the delta variant is being blamed for the search with reported cases of the strain tripling and just one week coordin

and the un human rights council has passed a resolution expressing the concern about abuses, integrate its calling for a withdrawal of a retrain forces, which it says and making the conflict. even worse, if the opiate has rejected the resolution while eritrea, which is a member of the council, voted against it. while the violence in ethiopia is northern region of degree began in november since then, nearly 1600000 people have been displaced with more than 63000 fleeing into neighboring sudan. latest un estimates indicate 5200000 people do require emergency food assistance in the region of that small than 400000, a suffering from famine like conditions and 33000 children are severely malnourished. 8 organizations say they're struggling to reach those in need of help because of fighting intimidation, detention, and a confiscation sometimes of their supplies ro from us who is the you and hcr assistant high commissioner, he spoke to earlier from cartoon after visiting refugee camps. institute don explained to me the humanitarian situation on the ground to the people who need help in the c

thing that this log belongs to them and it will not go without a fight. meanwhile, the human human rights council has passed a resolution expressing deep concerns about abuses, integrate its calling for a withdrawal of a retrained troops, which it says and making the conflict. even worse. if the o p a has rejected the resolution while eritrea, which is a member of the council, did vote against it. while the violin sitting c o. p has northern degree reach and began in november. since then, nearly 1600000 people have been displaced with more than 63000 fleeting into neighboring sedan. latest un estimates indicate 5200000 people require emergency food assistance in the region of that's more than 400000 to suffering from famine. like conditions and 33000 children are severely malnourished. 8 organizations say they're struggling to reach those in need of help because of fighting, intimidation, detention, and confiscation of their supplies. rove mozilla, who is the you and hcr assistant high commissioner. he spoke to me earlier from cartoon after visiting refugee camps incident 2 of them explained the

and the last few hours, the un human rights council has passed a resolution expressing deep concern about abuses into calling for withdrawal of era trained troops, which he says are exacerbating the conflict. it comes with fighting has also been reported in several refugee camps in the region. catherine, so he has more from whom era in the to dr. region. been hearing from the grand leadership from the defense forces was saying that then now. a in the south and the west which are still disputed and we will still be on calls mostly by forces are saying that's a land and that's what they want to take areas like where i am, who married before november, who marah and another town called my condra was. # in control i wasn't being abused by the grand regional force. 5 on friday to may need to grants lead this areas, the areas are being controlled by on higher horses. mike hydra, which is about 3020 kilometers from whom airway is a town where some of the wasp atrocities against v as to place in november more than 600 people came, was killed. most of them laborers who have come from different poss

last cement image as racist depressive nation biden administration invited united nations human rights councilssia, cuba and venezuela to judge whether america is racist nation secretary of state toney blinken justifying his action >> for united states to be a credible force for human rights we have to face remnants of racism and hatred at home we can't sweep shortcomings under the rug or pretend they don't exist we need to face them openly, honestly even if ugly even if painful. that is how we live up to our values. jeanine: now blinken even went beyond that urging u.n. members states to join in effort to con to attribute surge of a rich racially scrimmages xenophobia added invitation on contemporary forms of racism u.s. special republic repertoire first to issue a standing invasion to all u.n. experts will report on human rights issues in the united states let me see if i have this straight. you inoversight people from u.n., who hate united states to come here, on our soil, to judge us? without concern for their bias their hatred their prodigious? and their outright opposition ability to a d

in the last few years, the year and human rights councils passed, the resolution express and deep concern about a peace is in t grey. its calling for the withdraw very train troops, which it says exacerbating the conflict. it comes as fighting has also been reported in several refugee camps in the region. let's take a quick, quick conference on full dates, a t p. let dominate 30 fuel in politics in the 30 years until prime minister came to power in 2018. i ordered the military operation against the group in t gray in the vendor. he said the tax army bases with tpl s claims that they were being on fairly targeted. t gray opposition policy say more than 50000 people have been killed or the un says mana, 400000 having pushed into famine. last month the african union launched an independence inquiry into a ledge. human rights abuses in the region after widespread accounts of massacres. and sexual violence against civilians. will my brides in is the strategic advisor was some research that's the think tank focusing on politics and security in the home of africa. he joins us by skype form, and

and the un human rights council meanwhile, has passed the resolution expressing deep concerns about abuses in degree. it's calling for with the role of a retrain from switch and says, i mean the conflict, even worse if he has rejected the resolution while eritrea, which is a member of the council, voted against it. internet energy agency has warned a spat, but into the worlds biggest oil producers could end up in a price war. the agency says a fragile economy recovery could be undermined by higher oil prices. there is little sign that saudi arabia and the u. e. have made progress in resolving a dispute of how their production cuts are measured. still to come here on al jazeera anger and the occupied west bank, the jail palestinian activists is denied the chance to say a final farewell to her daughter. getting up border security, we'll take a look at the new technology aiming to stop refugees crossing from turkey over the water into greece. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored like cattle airways. hello, there. the monsoon range remain pretty active across much of south asi

human rights violations in the us. >> you've got people being bullied and beaten on the streets of cuba, venezuelans arresting political protesters all of which biden chooses to sit with on the human rights councile united nations, a cesspool of political bias to come into the united states and investigate us on human rights? we look so ridiculous in the eyes of the world right now. >> haley's comments come after anthony blinken said he would invite experts and hopefully ask them to report and advise on human rights issues in the us. would you want your kid taking a course called abolish the police this fall? davidson college so the class will look at the relationship between black people and police in the us and use, quote, black political and feminist theories to critically examine issues of race criminalization and incarceration. carley: despite a year of violent protests and dangerous crime portland, oregon has been named one of the best places to live in the united states according to a new report from u.s. news & world report which touts the city's quote shameless wild side. the writer for townhall.com visited portland many times to cover those riots and he joins us now. very good news fro

her image as a racist oppressive nation, the bind administration invited the united nations human rights councilon. this

last cement image as racist depressive nation biden administration invited united nations human rights council