from the international space station. >> this is what dragon -- on the screen is international space station and the forward node 2 port. you can see there are a bunch of lines around that front. that is where the heart capture hooks -- the hard capture hooks will drive into place. right in the center of that is the docking target. the docking target is what dragon is using to again help navigate it towards the international space station. we just heard the call out. five meters away. >> soft capture confirmed. [indiscernible] >> and contact. and contact confirmed at 3:32 pacific time as the international space station and endurance were flying 236 miles over the eastern caribbean. >> we still have a few steps to complete before dragon is completely attached to the space station. and we're hearing call-outs of soft capture ring retraction. that should complete in about four minutes, and then about two minutes after that, the hard capture sequence. this is where the 12 hooks around the outer ring will drive themselves into place on a secure dragon to the international space station, a

with the international space station.his is the beginning of their six month mission at the space station. here is video of their arrival, courtesy of nasa. >> if there were any abort scenario, it would need to be done autonomously by dragon. >> that capturing makes initial contact. once it does, it effectively pools -- pulls the dragon into place. there are 12 of them in total and they are a little wider than the soft capture rings we saw before. they keep tracking in place. >> commits monitoring -- comments -- commence monitoriing. >> thanks. >> we are in orbital nighttime now. you can see the firing of the engine. this is, again >> you can see the firing of the draco engine. they will continue to fire for -- lights on the dragon as well. also that is a centralized camera in the middle. again, all these sensors help for dragon to autonomously dock with the international space station. >> dragon now just under 14 meters from the international space station, making that slow and methodical approach to the international do

that is what made contact with the international space station. they are being pulled back into the dragon. because it is attached, the dragon is getting closer and closer. it looks like we have a handover. very soon. this is mission control, hawthorne. we are working in control with johnson space center in houston. we are bringing the crew through the international space station. >> contact was confirmed at 3:32 p.m. pacific time. that as they were flying 200 cc three statute miles above the eastern caribbean. >> one hard capture is -- once hard capture is created, dragon is affixed to the international space station but they are not able to exit the dragon just yet. the vestibule's unpressurized right now. there were folks inside dragon. >> that is right. we have what is called a soft capture. we won't have hard capture until those hooks are fully driven. >> i am sure that the ru is superego to get out of dragon and enjoy the international space station. start their work. they have been in space for about 21.5 hours. >> the international space s

our international partnership. only do we want the international partnership to continue for artemis, but we want it to continue for low-earth orbit as well. that is extremely important. these are some of the indicators we will be looking for. >> thank you. mr. shepherd, you have written testimony that says engineers and technicians can work together to understand and resolve these issues. at the root cause -- operations have not been adequately determined. could you tell us how frequently these crack's are appearing, and are they easy to resolve? have they worsened in the past year? >> congresswoman kim, thank you for the question. i think we should defer to experts for the details, but i know that based on two meetings with the advisory committee, the crack's have appeared recently. they are quite small. they look like scratches on the surface of the aluminum plate. the plate itself is very thin, but the material is quite ductile. that allows it to resist, basically, flaws like cracks. i have been in the factory

from international aid. and that is famine integrate. it is not, it is not military people are dying, children are day in that has not been any trucks going to to that i seen is june, only 10 percent of the needed trucks out of that 100 trucks are supposed to enter to good i every day abby am at has stopped us and our people are dying. this same operation should be gone to the, to our far the allegations out there. what you have to do is st. united mission personal to all these areas and via verifies them and deliver food to old victim as in our father in amara, but also integrated recently earth. numerous women told amnesty international that they were raped by fighters and a t p a left during the attack on the m harder region in august. but they describe being raped at gunpoint rob, and subjected to physical and verbal assault. they said the fight is also destroyed in looted the towns, medical facilities, or what do you have to say about these reports? and i would like to get your take on these allegations

al jazeera, these are the top stories, thousands of opposition. supporters have been protesting, intern, nicea against the president and the accused of a power grab, i say, and sacked his prime minister and froze parliament in july. he says he did it to save his country and fight corruption. so she is read out. now, i don't know what the way we have been under one man ruled since july 25th. an individual who violated the law violated the constitution, shut down the state, closed parliament with tanks, shut down, government and state institutions suspended the constitution and to day closed the streets, the soil of the republic to day, the country is close to him. the son of libya's former leader and more, more gadhafi is running for president of the country next month. so far, islam says he wants to restore unity after a decade of conflict since his father was deposed. a newly founded anti corruption party appears to be leading in bulgaria as parliamentary elections, according to exit polls. the we continue, the change party is up against the center, right. party headed by former prime

and that may well be international reaction and international condemnation to the military. cuz it may well be, i'm gonna ask lou about that, but 1st i want to go to a senior analyst at the international crisis group. this is harness horner as soon as he finishes speaking, hello, please react telephone. here again. the withholding of a by the united states by the world bank $700000000.00 and $2000000000.00 respectively, is really much more aimed at avoiding allowing the military to accrue any credit for any success that they may have in alleviating the needs of sydney's that aid was given in the 1st place with the strategic idea that it would improve the civilian led government's ability to show students that it could respond adequately to the needs of students. i mean, i think jonas is right. there has been a lot of national pressure for being brought to back on the crew lead it, but i would say that it incumbent on international leaders with support democracy to put pressure on those that don't. right. that's where that conversation is most useful. and we've seen these and

and now you've got the international community because the taliban is taken over freezing all international resources. and that's billions of dollars. that normally would be going to teachers and health care workers. and that trickles down, trickles down to the 2 men and women who may be cleaning holes are out in the streets and, and i talked to doesn't as dozens of the men and women who just heartbroken, they don't know what they're going to do. i mean, you are already hearing stories of, of women mother's cell in one child the fee, the other children in hopes that, that child can be taken care of by another family. and it hasn't gotten as bad as this going to yet yet. and the next 6 months are going to be heretic unless c international community truly unfreezes those assets. so they can pay the teachers . because now students really aren't in school. it's not a girl boy thing as a money thing. and so we're going to need and this is just what's remarkable for us to reach to $23000000.00 people at 50 percent rations now is going to cost $230000000.00 a month a month. so where's that go to c

the international community _ situation. the international community says, _ situation.tional community says, and - situation. the international community says, and the l situation. the international- community says, and the united states says, they don't want to give funds directly to the taliban because they are concerned about things like security, international terrorism, treatment of women, girls returning back to school, and inclusive government, how do you respond to that? this inclusive government, how do you respond to that?— respond to that? this is the right ofthe respond to that? this is the right of the afghan _ respond to that? this is the right of the afghan people, _ respond to that? this is the right of the afghan people, this - respond to that? this is the right of the afghan people, this is - respond to that? this is the right of the afghan people, this is the | of the afghan people, this is the right of the afghan people. the assets are ours. not of the government, perse, but to assets are ours. not of the government, per se, but to frame this in term

international colds grew for a cease far in ethiopia. u. s. s. peace negotiations should begin immediately without pre conditions. china moves to contain its most widespread cove at 19 outbreaks since the early months of the pandemic. and we're in costa rica were tens of thousands of nicaraguan farmers had fled after being branded enemies of the state. i'm joanna roscoe, with the sports the mba has opened an investigation into the phoenix suns. that's off to their own. robert salva was accused of racism sardine by dozens of current and former employees. ah, sedans, military leader has ordered the release of for civilian cabinet ministers who were detained in last month's military takeover. that says international pressure intensifies to reach a deal on a return to power sharing with that civilian lead is in a phone call with us secretary of state hansley, blinkin general abdel fatter. albert hands said he agrees on the need to accelerate the formation of a government's un secretary general antonio guitar. irish also spoke to poor hahn on thurs

the are internal leadership. how do you strike their balance between saying, we don't wanna over determine what happens inside the country, but saying that we have to condition aid on basic human rights, basic law and order, et cetera, is, is, is it possible to strike a balancing reg, it's possible to have a barn as because it cannot be in all or not to like thinking in this case because we still need maybe founding in haiti to finance our development because we do lack resources. but the main problem with previous intervention we've had is that there is a large gap between the more tears, the incentive and the need of the haitian people. so we definitely need to have people want to help follow what the people want. and it's very important when i say the people, because what the people, what is that necessarily what the official is, what we those in a state like haiti, the government is sometimes what you're for the on interest and unit all question. whether you're financing the government project or the somethin

is reopening its borders to international travelers. visitors from europe, china, india can come to the states again after nearly two years. joining me is the president of the san francisco chamber of commerce. so nice for you to join our news program tonight. is this going to make a difference when it comes to tourism in san francisco? >> oh, absolutely. this is the good news we have been waiting for for quite a while. as in the earlier story, families reuniting, friends coming back together is so important for san francisco. on the tourism aspect, one-third of the tourists that visit san francisco are from international destinations. so san francisco, as you see, has 20 million visitors that come annually. part of the lack of the energy in downtown san francisco is because of lack of tourism. so we are very excited to see this latest news come about. >> one-third. that's quite significant. do you think any of our cities pandemic restrictions will impact them or deter them from coming to the city? probably not, right? because you have

they're what we would call internally displaced people. and now like i said, also most of the people that feet across borders. this other reasons that get in the mix. for example, war conflict into community clashes, so we can consider them refugees in those cases and all the protection applying to refugees apply in that sense. of course if people flee of why, why not this update the convention know? well, because, you know, like i said, we have to be careful about definition. expanding the definition, for example, to people who flee purely because of the natural disaster would jeopardize the definition. in other cases where we need to maintain it, if you see what they mean. so we need to be careful about that, but late let me stress again. there's not only refugee protection that applies to people on the move, this humanitarian considerations. there's many other formulas that we have tested in many situations that can apply for people fleeing purely flock, climatic reasons. and they think that this would be the case in some of these are e

has lifted the international travel ban. but that does not mean that all travel restrictions are gone. for example, visitors still have to show proof that they have been vaccinated. we caught up with one couple who says that they are thrilled to finally be together again. >> i booked a flight. the very first day that i could and now is amazing what it was like for you. >> is i have been looking forward to this day for when you're nearly as a couple, it's you just want get all the time. and now we've got the chance for a >> and. >> bit >> all lit a feeling to finally be able to hug again. in addition to lifting the travel ban for vaccinated travelers airlines will also take information to be used in potential contact tracing and the cdc will randomly check travelers to make sure they are in fact vaccinated. >> well, the reopening of us borders to most international travelers is not only leading to a lot of great family reunions like that. but the added tourists are also good for local business in a boost to the bay area suppo

i mean, we're here at the international rivals in terminal, be at newark liberty international airport, one of the major international ports of entry, if you will, in the new york metropolitan area. it's quiet here right now, as you can probably tell, but we expect to right coming in within the next 45 minutes or so. one from amsterdam and another one from paris, paris. so we expect to see more people here within the next half hour. so bottom line though is this is a message from new york city to the rest of the world. welcome back. now, new york city tourism industry was decimated by the lack of foreign tourists over the last year and a half to 2 years. about $13000000.00 foreign tourists visit new york city every year. that's pre pandemic. they spend about 50 percent of all the tourist dollars in the city. come from foreign tourists. and about half of all the hotel rooms during the busy tourist season are filled with foreign tourists as well. that all ended on march 2002020, i should say, when new york completely shut down. so now this is the 1st time really that foreign tourists wil

and this is international crime. actually. this is and i guess international no and no. so the government is, brings us as a matter of fact, the guy is like in all the people of yoga or in general and, and to write but not is whiting because we know this is a force the death of a forced air situation upon zone. and as outlined the grounds and as us are fine to a break the brocade that they are facing. what i would call upon everybody is we need to stop this disaster of the children and other forces that are desperately hooked into defending themselves from atrocities. and from destruction urban machine. so what do you want to do is want to remove this government, want to have an all inclusive political process where no party will be excluded. we'll have several discussions shuttled down all on how to address our problems. and we want to include everybody in the process and form at once, you're not having. but it is a heading to the poles in nicaragua, as general elections that have been described as illegitimate, both at home and abroad. president daniel ortega is set fo

so the opening for international travelers is really going to be approved first, syrian >> internationalrs are being welcome back to sfo and other airports across the country with open arms. what we look at this as. >> is a key moment to help unlock the recovery of international traffic at sfo monday. the u.s. reopened its borders to many vaccinated, international travelers for the first time in 20 months. >> clearing the way for these types of reunions is especially important at sfo since historically 25% of its overall passenger traffic comes from international destinations. as the post says this change should give the airport and the businesses at the airport. a real boost especially with the holidays coming up, typically the peak time of year for our airport is in the summer. that's when we have the most flights, the most seats available. it's different. this holiday season. we actually have more flights and more seats available this holiday compared to this past summer. >> it's a sign that airlines are really bullish about this holiday season. he's added flights will also translate

the core of voices let this recent, who has drawn international praises and even the u. e. and saudi arabia seem to be distancing themselves from, from the general, from general behind. but beyond the war words and condemnation, what does the international community needs to do to achieve some sort of stability? and so that, to bring about some sort of stability. well, of course, you know, the role of the international community in the western countries is a bit limited in that, you know, there's also the issue of intervention, which is not very popular. but you know, there is a financial leverage that can be used. but i agree with you there is, but alex is that the westerners are experiencing in terms of what to do in this region. but i'm not really 100 percent. sure about how much the u. a and it's hard to distance themselves. there is a complicated relationship, also was out of hand and had met b and b, c c in egypt, and the grand need get around, it has done politics. and so this is a very complicated issue and very good. and we don't really know what's going to happen,

the european union knows international law whole and knows international, the polish government, those international or and they know that they've broken sasha, or am, is larissa safe country and keep these? because critics will say they've already arrived in a safe country. if people legitimately want to apply for asylum, could they not do it there? well, there were 2 questions to be raised there. the 1st is on the concept of a safe country does not actually hold any um, so specific status in international law. there is no obligation for anybody to apply for asylum in the 1st country that they reach. they are entitled to continue moving until they reach somewhere that they want to gain asylum. the 2nd thing is yes, over the last few days, i think that there is a very strong case to be made that we can't really argue to. belarus is a safe place to these people have asked that, so i'm sorry to jump in. it's interesting. you say that there's no obligation for people to apply for asylum in the 1st case, save country they reach, because that does seem to be the narrative that many countrie

here we are naughty international, i'm researching. so bell ross has condemned to poland board a crackdown, calling it quote violence against people on another countries territory. a polish border guards have fenced off the frontier, firing water cannon and tear gas to push the migrants back. meanwhile, a top un official claims to be totally unaware of the crock down despite all the pictures being broadcast around the world. the reports today say that the polish side used to water cannons against those migrants. how can you comment on this? so we don't have a confirmation on that. obviously if there was any such a treatment that that, that would, that would be wrong. they should not be any use of force in dealing with with these said this population. ah, the ladaja not on my racial graces. we might respond with all possible tools to our disposal. my good as human beings, pick up a plane. several 1000 of kilometers for the way has been converted and weapons and to send to the board, us as a new tools of destabilization ah polish actions

she says it runs in urgent need of international aid. i was there, we spoke to several families who have been on the ground for a very long time in iran. and they all say that every family member, they speak with back in afghanistan and cobble and elsewhere in the country. all tell them the same thing that they're on the way to the border. they're trying to find a way out there trying to get into iran because it's become absolutely hopeless to live in afghanistan and much due to the economic collapse in the country. and those families be spoke to say that, you know, they have so little already to share among so many. and they worry that unless the international community 1000 give more support to neighboring countries of, of gas than they will simply not be enough to just port everyone with their basic needs. this is in a context where iran itself has economic challenges as a result of sanctions and, and coven, 19 general there has not been adequate attention to the situation in the neighboring countries of us. gone is that it is always

put them ahead with his 1st international go. and scotland went into the break one up patterson then to provide it in the 2nd off setting up j. adams, who made it so you know that scotland a 5th went in a row and guarantees the 2nd place in that group behind denmark, england can reach the finals in cats. ah, if they be town bain and if other results go that way they lead potent in group. i buy 3 points, but gar southgate is missing several players through injury and illness. although we have, he says, hasn't disrupted their preparations too much. it's never straightforward. and we've just got home without don't think anybody here would have felt anything unusual in the way we've prepared. been really happy with the level of training and the attitude to the players. and we're looking forward to the game as a huge match. kind of late in the north, central american and caribbean zane, the top 2 teams in the table, mexico on the usa play each other infants and i see, and this was the mexican team taking a look around the stadium on t

at t-minus five minutes, will be the internal count. dragon will go the internal power.toff. finally, ranges go, weathers go. currently, we are coming up on t-minus 10 minutes. one of the things we will hear on dragon fights that we don't hear on other ones is the abort callouts during the countdown. can you enlighten us on what goes on with that? >> great to hear everything is going well. dragon and falcon 9 array for wash -- for launch. it is fully ready to initiate abort. upon liftoff, you will be hearing number and letter combinations, which will mark different abort zone throughout the flight, the numbers signifying the stage of flight and the letter of abort. >> [indiscernible] >> [indiscernible] >> copy that, crew-3 we are to have you at the control today is the first crew aboard dragon endurance. we wish you a great mission, godspeed and enjoy the ride. >> sometimes when you try to flatten halloween, you get a trick instead of a tree. to get to fly endurance on veterans day, we are proud and honored to represent spacex and have the opportunity. >> there we have i

so i mean it's like a crass violation of international law and international or the international the wrong place. or did they call it? was that was completely with a my roommate, an independent expert on international order. and when i asked the very 1st un drop with her, went to venezuela to be on the ground to talk to everybody. i talked to the opposition to the national assembly, to the chamber of commerce professors to students. i went on the street, i spoke with people real people. well, my report because it was not singing the song they expected me to say was essentially ignore. and he was thanks to a colleague of yours, michael selby. green, who interviewed me many months after the report had come out because the report what he needed it. but he did a long interview with me for the independent which was then followed by interviews in your news and on pat huh. and i guess your etcetera. but the problem is, i had very concrete pragmatic recommendations. b, that's where i'm gonna implemented the release, 80 prisoners that i had requested right away. entered into a new cooperation

but they say that it says it has been monitored by international supervisors. it has been a monitored by the united nations by european viewed opinion, and even by it presented ubs of old, the political a parties. despite the fact that at this is that the best in, in terms of a guinea zation in terms of logistics. the best election to be held in iraq in 18 years. but yet the turnout was very low. it was only 41 percent. turn out. so many people in the street. many people say that they do not believe in this electoral process because it is only producing the same old parties, but the same old parties are now having dispute among themselves. those political buses that lost in the election. they have sent the supporters in the streets, blocking the streets, occupying areas near the green zone. now, a very important area that has a headquarters of diplomatic missions, including the u. s. embassy and also government offices that trying to put pressure on the government, put push it on the electra electra commission to change something. and the boat results to change

it prides itself on being an international hub for science and technology.also home to a number of traditional chinese wet markets, including the now shutdown seafood market where the first cluster of covid cases seemed to have emerged. the professors visited the market and believe it could be where the virus jumped from animals and humans. to me, just looking at the market and the layout of the market, with many different stalls, with many different types of animals sold there, some of them live and imported from parts of china where we know that the bat populations are most prevalent, and have most of these sars related viruses. where are you on the origins of this virus? well, the most likely is that it's a zoonotic origin, most likely bats and i think we may need to think about an intermediary animal to explain how it actually got into people. and what evidence are you basing that on? first of all, the genetic evidence. there's one very close relative of it. ratg-13 ratg—13 was found in bats in china in 2013 after six miners got sick. three of them died.

today opened its borders to fully vaccinated international travelers. we'll tell you more about impacts this can have locally. >>> strict new vaccine rules taking effect today in los angeles. >>> setback for president biden's vaccine mandate for workers before it takes effect in january. >>> getting together with your family for the holidays could be safe to do this year. i am justin andrews explaining what doctors are telling us it all depends on. >>> good morning. it's monday november 8. i am len kiese. >> i am amanda starrantino. we will start with a look at weather and traffic. we had beautiful weather yesterday for anyone who went to the football game like gianna and i. but we have some rain in the forecast now. >>> we do. we definitely need that rain and it is coming our way. grab the rain jackets, the umbrellas. you will need it later today. it is a dry start and we are also looking at mainly clear skies. it is also chilly. bundle up we are down to the 30s, 40s, 50s as we kick off our monday. let's walk you through the day in san francisco, we ar

so they haven't crossed international borders, but they've been told to police safety. so that's what we call them, may displace people. and then we are talking about more than 20000000 refugees who have a cluster national board to fulfill. but 90 percent of them said 9 out of 10 people offered in developing countries and not in in europe that on the global north and largely within what we call the global self. so that has to be borne in mind when we have these discussions because the facts and the artists get twisted and distorted under the paints and very boring pictures, and then into the skin. on rings are the factors that most of the strange and hosting are responding to refugee crisis is blown by developing countries. and that's why there was a change national framework that was agreed to the compact. which for refugees, which was very cognizant of inequity in the global response. but in us, if your question is going to increase, yes, we bring that on a, on a yearly basis, that they are increasing. and this is a result of a lack of political will. and commitment t

this is not a way how we can establish international relations. we are fruit fruit, so that has to be changed. ok more not so thanks so much. we'll leave it there. move and go to member of parliament for hamburg the left clock in gemini. thank you for your time. all the best to you and best of the people on the project in the now another country that's dealing with a new influx of migrants is iran. a people have been fleeing from neighboring up kind of songs in the ton of on to control of the country international aid organization. so i've actually cut refugee a to terror on something the un has condemned. nonprofit organization that we've been refugee council says 45000 people have been crossing from. going to thought into iran daily. since the taliban take over. it states that amounts to 300000 refugees on top of the large number of displaced people already in the country. the group recently visited margaret camp stair to monitor the conditions people living in layla motto was among the delegation. she says ron's an urgent need of international

doctor neil munro, an international tennis. doctor neil munro. thank _ an international tennis., thank you very much - an international tennis. doctor neil munro, thank you very much for i munro, thank you very much for joining us. a health regulator has estimated that a record 490 people died in england while detained under the mental health act, a health regulator has estimated that a record 490 people died in england while detained under the mental health act, during the first year of the pandemic. the initialfigures from the care quality commission have fuelled concerns that patient safety in psychiatric wards, and across the wider nhs, is being jeopardised by staff shortages. the department of health said record numbers of doctors and nurses were now working in the nhs. patrick baker reports. he wasjust into he was just into everything, he did it, give everything go. help people come of any kind, really outgoing. after struggling with his mental health throughout most of 17—year—old charlie became increasingly wealthy the second half of 2020. he increasingly wealthy the sec

international prussia grows for a return to civilian rule. i'm devin ash, with sport a blow to lose hamilton's f one title hope says he's given a grid penalty for the brazilian grand prix. and the 1st half hattrick from england captain hurricane has put his side in complete control of the world cup, qualify against albania. ah tours continuing and gauze go on the final day of cop 26. a summit. describe as the final chance to avoid a climate change catastrophe. negotiators from $200.00 nations, a considering a draft agreement which is working towards one clia go to limit global warming to one and a half degrees. and it's feared that current pledges to cut emissions would see global warming move well beyond that and hit $2.00 degrees. the latest draft agreement asked countries to hasten the emission cutting plans from 2030 to the end of next year. but the language is weak and it's framed as a request. it says by 2025 rich countries should double their funding to help poor nations quote with the impacts of climate change. previous draft didn't s

both of the international treat international relations poll out respect when someone attacks your brother, no matter what he's, that's aggression, any right, which is important for a state to defend that book. that's the 1st, 2nd, a poland from the beginning of the end of august was open for any kind of humanitarian solution. in almost every week our government was offering, as you may go to the bill every such and just was refused by the russian state. also, when he said that both is a nice mystery shows, he said the both utilizing about killing people about the breaking into the shallow . let's say that's a very political gesture, which is where the nation is. but a good one. but to this presentation didn't play a very good role in describing, for example, at the beginning of the crisis that we're trying to destroy the fences. and, oh, boy, the instruments, it was done by the head of he's from nation. let's say they don't, they are not considered in poland as a, as a bundle for such discussion book. ok. the 3rd thing is i, the problem is of course, to make a good mandatory of 8 in polan

you know, 1st we have to say that in poland to cause this abusing and contradicting international law, there's no law conventions to protect refugees. and this is an effect the route you want to have a solution. you have to think that you have to stop the aggression against the so we're in the, to your people in the middle east and in north africa. and with that, i give those people the possibility to have countries which stabilize step by step, those refugees crisis. now to thanks and bend on central ruled of late that locally. of course, it will be good to have negotiations in between b o, p and union and bella was the book before the european union except the silver and the to your countries doesn't matter. it spells venezuela, they always counting the election results, and this is not a way all we can establish international relations which are fruitful. so that has to be changed not draws in the bedroom. some migrants have been relocated to shelter near the frontier. repurposed warehouse is currently housing around a 1000 people, including women and children. ortiz egos on a repo

to, to use liberal values to exempt itself from international law. and i think that's why it went so in alaska as well as that the chinese and began to lecture among older internal affairs, which obviously would not accept all the way around. so i think that was the main reason why this meeting went so much better than the previous. i know, let me ask you about that. that element of creating a common understanding of the world in which both countries live. do you think that we are seeing a subtle shift in us policy and as much that it is trying to, as glenn was referring to go talk about the rules of the road, the guidelines, the guardrails, i think was one of the phrases that the president used in terms of the, for want of a better face, the playing field in which both teams are on rather than trying to directly influence china. well, i would say that there has been a distinct evolution in sign a u. s. relations since 2017 where the national security, the last national security strategy was published. ah, where great power competition was specifical

the negatives of the internment camp is, of course, they're sbg interned. in denara they tried to turn it around as much as they could. they did it because they came from very cultured world and created that culture in the different camps as well. >> we'll stick on this subject a bit. was there any offer of reparations from the british to those who were interned? >> no. it's a really underreported story. this book was serialized in the daily mail and all the british newspapers gave it a lot of coverage. more what i hear from brits more than in the book, wait, this happened? there's a huge trove of documents, photographs, museums about this stuff. but pretty much nobody knows about it. there's been no reparations. part of the horror of this, when they got on the denara ship, these are all jewish refugees from germany. maybe one of them has a photo of his wife taken to a concentration camp, maybe one of them had a wedding ring, maybe one of them had something from their synagogue. when they get put on the boat, everything is thrown overboard. what a lot of th