catherine baumberger is the director general of the international commission on missing persons she's been instrumental in finding and identifying the bodies of the disappeared she cannot put the strap on it's a genocide behind. yeah in many ways every day it's about 95 they are eternally dealing with this issue baumberger moved to the hague from the bosnian capital sarajevo a few years ago and the state of the art lab where d.n.a. is extracted from skeletal samples and analyzed came with her the genetic codes can then be compared with the d.n.a. of survivors but this is not only about victims finding closure. lab results have been used in various trials in 2017 the international criminal tribunal for the for me the slavia found the main perpetrator of the trouble needs a massacre the former serbian military commander ratko melodic guilty of committing war crimes and genocide. the us detected the genocide by analyzing satellite images of victims have been varied to cross serbian controlled used to both media some skeletons were torn apart then years later under the eyes of the bosnian

catherine bond there is the director general of the international commission on missing persons she has been instrumental in finding and identifying the bodies of the disappeared she cannot put the 7 it's a genocide behind her. i bowed in many ways every day. by your eternally dealing with this issue now 20 years later. moved to the hague from the bosnian capitals there were 8 though a few years ago and this state of the lab where d.n.a. is extracted from skeletal samples and analyzed came with her the genetic codes can then be compared with the d.n.a. of survivors but this is not only about victims finding closure not only that the bodies were found and allowing families to bury them and in our case using d.n.a. to accurately identify them but also ensuring justice for the victims and that's been a road. we've been marked upon but it's not over yet the lab results have been used in various trials in 2017 the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia found the main perpetrator of the survey needs to massacre the former serbian military commander ratko minority which guil

you know allowing international commission flights so they are going ahead continuing with their reopening despite the rise in cases that we're seeing in the country they continuing with trying to international. as we mentioning a little earlier about 77000 cases reported in one single day there's been a big row over that's making mandatory in some places most recently in the state of georgia let's talk to white house correspondent kimberly helka kimberly hi the debate is getting highly politicized it's also guessing illegal and there's no yet an across the board across america one size fits all policy. that's absolutely correct the latest development you're referring to there is that route that is taking place in the u.s. state of georgia what we've got is the mayor of the biggest city there atlanta saying that she wants a mandate on masks the governor saying this socially the opposite he has filed a lawsuit against her saying well he recommends massey encourages people to wear them he believes she's gone too far in demanding or mandating it saying that the mayor has exceeded her authorit

really show me a bit only machine meaning no she didn't show up and to be sure we fancy an international commission in the world with joe wilson say you martha hamill have molloy. and tom morton you must tell a few minutes of in for that they are for you. that they are beyond. had i asked if you moron would employ an arab from the suburbs or a woman wearing a headscarf. to have a convo. fast prospects have a problem. and if you will learn to put it so. you. will. be if it has it on to see it has a. plausible cause i would like us to be. the al-jazeera production team asked look alikes press interviews but they both declined the request. picking up on what alan greste said it seems to me that the legacy of colonialism place a big part in the debate about what it means to be french. what the relationship between mainstream french culture history and identity and the sections of the population descended from immigrants from the former french colonies in africa. this seem to me to be 2 separate francaise and that the one does not really want to accept the other. i decided to bring together a few young

early on, the law says the provisions of the international commission on civil rights, it is under the joint declaration, part of hong kong pasta messick law. this national security law says people's rights under that low would be respected. but as we have seen already on the very first day of operations, the police are advocateg that if you hong kong independence which is pure free speech, it is protected. police are saying that if you show these slogans, you will be arrested and punished under national security law. what really hard to say people should be doing, the desire is to scare the something out of people. extremelyem be cautious. we don't know how far the hong kong authorities will go. yvonne: you mentioned this law. we talked about how this extends to actions committed by anyone, whether you are in hong kong, whether you are a hong kong resident or not, this pertains to foreign nationals. this brings up the question of extra territorial jurisdiction. they may not know zack it what it means. what would that entail? -- exactly what that means. what would that entail? criminal

todd: peter morici of the international trade commission joins us to weigh in. >> two months ago we wereple that were unemployed. now we've got them all. the unemployment rate has come down a lot. todd: stock market rally on jobs report, it will be closed for the fourth of july holiday. air b&b cracking down on house parties, the rental company saying it will block some from booking homes in the local areas. folks will still be able to book rentals for vacations when not close to home. jillian: walmart host a drive-in movie series nationwide. the family-friendly event will be held in superstore parking lot so everyone can maintain social distance. the retail giant will deliver snacks and drinks, celebrities will make supplies appearances. todd: i will be in my house all weekend. jillian: afghan translator, a us citizen. just before independence day. >> he and his children join us live. businesses are starting to bounce back. but what if you could do better than that? like adapt. discover. deliver, in new ways, to new customers. what if you could come back stronger? faster. better. at com

continues to bounce back, here to weigh in his university chief economist for the us international trade commissioneter morici, good to see you, thanks for being here. let's take a look at the june unemployment report, 4.8 million jobs added. i know you know this but if people at home are watching, 11.one% unemployment rate. what do you think of these numbers? >> they are very encouraging especially the unemployment rate, some attire two months ago. we were missing people that were unemployed, now we've got them also to speak, so the unemployment rate has really come down a lot but there is the problem of new restrictions in place like texas and california, closing bars and what have you. hospitality is a really important aspect of this going back to work and some of that will be rolled back but we have to consider that in northern cities they are starting to open up some more. we will get jobs reports going forward, maybe not 4.7 million every month but we will get good jobs reports. todd: jobless claims decreased from the the pandemic but nevertheless 48 million total claims over 15 weeks. do the

period of years this work became labor-intensive and, therefore, working with the international boundary water commission, the commissioner come were asking that we provide them $250,000 so they can be able to comply with the leases, renew them, amend them, do whatever they need to do. so it's just allowing to do what they were authorized under the statue in 1935. it supplies on the one county in asking just for the money so they can go ahead and work on this program itself. that's it. ask members for consideration on this amendment. >> are there any members, other members, wishing to be heard on the amendment? if there's no further debate, the member from texas is recognized on the amend for one minute to close. [inaudible] >> the questions on the amendment offered by a member from texas. all those in favor say aye. those opposed say no. the ayes have it. the amendment is passed. >> madam chair, i have an amendment. >> yes, for what purpose does a member of texas rise? >> as anonymous consent to dispense with the reading of the amended. >> without objection, the reading of the amendment is dispensed wit

international criminal court to investigate beijing says the camps are vocational education centers to combat extremism where students learn mandarin and the job skills. noori ter carol is from the u.s. commissionon international religious freedom and chairman of the we go human rights project c joins us via skype from washington d.c. sir thank you so much for joining us here on out jazeera so we now see the u.k. accusing china of gross and egregious human rights abuses do you sense that perhaps the tide is turning on the way that certainly many western countries are relating to china when it comes to the we go issue all of which we've heard reports about for a long time now. it's good to be with you barbara. at the level of the seriousness of the crisis that came to surface in the last. 23 years. cried out for global condemnation a strong government response. that has not been really shown until the united states government recently passed this week. we are human rights policy act and the . and sanctioning of war chinese officials senior chinese officials on the global back to its key sanction this should be just the beginning of the effort to address the worst one of the worst humanitarian cr

international criminal court to investigate beijing says the camps are vocational education senses to combat extremism where students learn mandarin and job skills nobody took ellis from the u.s. commission on international religious freedom and chairman of the week a human rights project he compared what's happening to the weakness in china to atrocities of the 1940 s. . the seriousness of the crisis to surface in the last. 23 years. cried out for global condemnation strong government all response is. that has not been really shown until the united states government recently passed this bill we were human rights act and the. and sanctioning of chinese officials senior terms of officials under the sanction this should be the just the beginning of the effort to address the worst one of the worst human crisis that have been described by experts in policymakers and government officials as the largest interment of ethnic minorities since the 2nd world war the witness being bound and blindfolded loaded on the train headed for modern day concentration camps absolutely sickening and also the the images that we have seen reminds us the events unfolding in auschwitz and 1940 s. the arguments of $

nury turkel is a commissioner for the united states commission on international religious freedom andecision from europe, including uk, to show a strong policy response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis that has been correctly described as the largest incarceration of ethnic minority since the holocaust. so the uk government needs to respond, need to respond strongly in a similar way, in a similarfashion, as the united states has done. this decision for public condemnation is long overdue. it is a matter not of conscience but of principle. united states does not advocate any country to break economic ties with china, but that economic relationship, trade relationship, economic interest, should not be at the expense of human rights or moral principles. the train has left the station a long time ago. it is ripe time for uk and other european nations to catch up. that has been quite a long period when concerns have been raised about what has been happening inside xinjang, which is effectively a closed province of china, for outsiders, largely. we have the footage that was revealing the

nury turkel is a commissioner for the united states commission on international religious freedom, andighur rights activist. hejoins me now from washington. good to speak to you again. first of all, what do you make of the british government's decision to call out what china is doing in xinjiang? it is nice to be with you. i welcome any decision from europe including the uk, to show strong policy response to the ongoing humanitarian crisis that has been correctly described as the largest incarceration of ethnic minorities since the holocaust. the uk government needs to respond, needs to respond strongly, in a similar fashion needs to respond strongly, in a similarfashion as the needs to respond strongly, in a similar fashion as the united states has done. the public condemnation is long overdue. it is a matter of conscience and principle. the us does not advocate any country to break economic ties with china. but that economic trade relationship, that economic trade relationship, that should not be at the cost of, the expense of all principles. the train has left the station a long tim

as a consequence we recommend to congress the us international trade commission for detailed study intohe impact of censorship, the city could form the basis of new rules to be used in future trade agreements in the department of commerce but could also form the basis for more holistic global autonomy strategy that is needed to counteract china's ever to advocate for its own model, there is a fierce debate underway to which direction countries should go, which approach they should take in china is based on censorship and protectionism. i thank you for the opportunity to testify and look forward to your questions. >> miss paulson. >> i am a fellow at the open market institute. i have been a trade lawyer for 25 years. i have worked at ustr, the public company accounting oversight board, senate permits the committee on investigations and house ways and means committee. all of these and for my testimony today. in 1989, there was an influential article called the end of history, argued the imminent dissolution of the soviet union reflected the triumph of economic and political liberalism and

international trade commission for detailed study into the impact of censorship in the study faces newules so to be used by the department of commerce commerce but can form the basis for global digital economy strategy that is needed to counteract china's access to advocate for a tour of mortals over which directions countries should go and which approach they should take in censorship and protectionism. again i thank you for the opportunity to testify and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you. ms. baltzan. my name is beth baltzan and i've been a lawyer for nearly 25 years. as senator cornered with any work to ustr in on the oversight board the senate permanent subcommittee on investigations and house ways & means committee proud these experiences for my testimony today. in 1989 francis fukuyama published an influential article called the end of history. he argued that the imminent dissolution of the soviet union reflected a triumph of economic and political revolutions and economic liberals might pave the way for political liberalism. this view permitted the wto when we let c

work in the shade by the commission internally and the commission itself is initiated in fiscal year 20 to improve it's core oversight and its accountability programs and through more robust compliance reviews and more effective audits, more impactful enforcement and that has to continue, those efforts need to continue to be the focus of our work so it's embedded in how we do our work and we see on going improvement this is the work that we're doing for the public. so, in the letter, we did describe the impact of being faced with absorbing the targeted level of cuts, there are a number of impacts we wanted to just highlight there, details and the communication that we provided but just to go over them briefly, the on going form 700e filing forral projects will need to be halted. we have identified and know the areas not sufficient staffing resources and other necessary support to make sure that the 3,600 designated departmental form 700 filers can move into an online filing environment by january 1th of 2021. you will recall the commission just this past year adopted a regulation tha

over international head of the central election commission of says something about voting being like a meal deals you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms i love my country and you think everything that has been done is right i am going request your to vote and every command everyone has to do the same. to have also been reports that some people were pressured by that employers to vote not a particular way just to vote full stop now officials have been very clear about this and they said that any such irregularities will be investigated and punished accordingly. this is my fundamental position people should vote voluntarily. one should force anyone to vote those who force others to vote will be punished. so when we got to know the result would. and. while at the moment harry must stay polling stations close at 8 pm but it's unlikely that we're going to get any official announcement or results until saturday morn

potential violation of international humanitarian law i have assessed that there is not a clear risk of the export of arms and military equipment to saudi arabia might be used in the commission often serious violation of international humanitarian law. let's go live now to writer commentator and long time follower of the situation in yemen the bari atwan good to see you abdel. as you have just heard there liz truss . surmise what she's saying that there's not a clear risk that saudi weapons are being used in violation of humanitarian law do you think that she really believes that. i don't believe she believes that because this is absolutely not true you know i can actually all financing. about a $100000.00 of those cmin is most of them children and women were by the strike so what happened last sunday and what happens every day now that the saudi aircraft that bombing that yemeni the last one was on with actually when 7 people were killed and we we have seen the picture and the picture and then the headline that that's proof so why united kingdom actually still sending these with those 2 so they don't understand speciously that the british foreign minister stopped to issue s

work in the shade by the commission internally and the commission itself is initiated in fiscal year 20 to improve it's core oversight and its accountability programs and through more robust compliance reviews and more effective audits, more impactful enforcement and that has to continue, those efforts need to continue to be the focus of our work so it's embedded in how we do our work and we see on going improvement this is the work that we're doing for the public. so, in the letter, we did describe the impact of being faced with absorbing the targeted level of cuts, there are a number of impacts we wanted to just highlight there, details and the communication that we provided but just to go over them briefly, the on going form 700e filing forral projects will need to be halted. we have identified and know the areas not sufficient staffing resources and other necessary support to make sure that the 3,600 designated departmental form 700 filers can move into an online filing environment by january 1th of 2021. you will recall the commission just this past year adopted a regulation tha

the most important to manage the prevalence of russian you know over international the head of the central election commission of said something about voting being like a meal deal you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms and i love my country and its think everything that is being done is right i am going with pleasure to vote and i recommend everyone should do the same. so what could have swayed it full of those yes photos while it's the package of social i'm adamant that have really enjoyed widespread appeal of popularity things like ensuring that the a minimum wage never falls below the cost of living that the pensions are adjusted in line with inflation thought the financial support for no income families and things like enshrining traditional family values as well as preserving historical memory would be very popular among the more conservative sectors of society these are all things that really have an impact on the day to day not

the most important no matter the problem with russia you know over international the head of the central election commission of said something about voting being like a meal deal you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms and i love my country and in sync everything that has been done is right i am going with pleasure to vote and i recommend everyone to do the same so as to be expected with the political issues a bit of a mixed bag it will be the results which will give us a definitive answer on how people really did. we'll about these proposed changes years so when we go to know we just saw a lady there from kaliningrad the russian exclave so many times i was 11 time zones voted here in this area rome moscow is going to go on for another 8 hours or so will we know tonight then or tomorrow the final result well that's right so here in moscow the polling stations close at 8 pm it's unlikely that we're going to hit any official announcemen

amendment that's the most important to me is the prevalence of russian row over international the head of the central election commission of says something about voting being like a meal deals you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms i love my country and you think everything that has been done is right a bit of a mixed bag in terms of reaction and people decide to show that disapproval not just at the polls but also protests peaceful ones in the capital and also in the us and petersburg but true to 2024 it was safety fast. and ultimately though many who put a tick in the yes box would argue that the russia of $9293.00 when this current constitution was born was full of political and economic instability it was still finding its feet after the collapse of the soviet union and that russia is not the same as the russia of 2020 that almost entirely different countries so i think this is just to the changes was born from a desire for the country's top

looks the most important to manage the prevalence of russian you know over international the head of the central election commission of said something about voting being like a meal deal you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms i love my country and its think everything that is being done is right i am going with the pleasure to vote and i am recommend everyone to do the same. in terms of what could swing it in the direction of yes while i think it's the package of social i'm adamant that have filed widespread appeal so i'm talking about adjusting pensions in line with inflation ensuring that minimum wage is at least at the same level as the cost of living providing fog that financial support for low income families because these are issues that impact on people's day to day lives so i think we'll have pulled 10 people to the polling stations so as we wait out this final our polling stations let's look at some of the mole on multi-drug so indi

the most important measure the prevalence of russian you know over international the head of the central election commission of said something about voting being like a meal deal you either take everything or you do not take it at all and i already do not like one dish in this meal deal so i will not take everything else i think it is nonsense according to all legal logical and ethical norms i love my country and in sync everything that has been done is right i am going with pleasure to vote and i am recommend everyone to do the same. so what could have swayed it full of those 6 yes votes says in the end it's the package of social a bad mix that really have got wide appeal things like making sure that the minimum wage never floors below the cost of living adjusting pensions in line with inflation of thought during financial support for low income families and then of course you've got things like preserving historical memory and reiterating traditional family. those things would be particularly popular among the more conservative sectors of society and i think these were popular because they really have an

commission on international religious freedom believing it might meet the legal criteria for genocide i mean is there anything that the international community could do to effect change. there are a lot of things that we can do the united states has seen that we go human rights policy at is an important 1st step but there are so many more things that need to be done we need other countries to start enacting sanctions and let you mean it's a global sanction and we need them to hold china accountable and to stop rewarding this type of behavior and most importantly we need businesses that may have these connections to forced labor in the region to pull their business out talking about those businesses another report last year found major brands like nikon amazon sourcing products from parts of china where slave labor may be part of the supply chain so i guess my question is what responsibility should big brands and also consumers bear here they have a huge responsibility i think that unfortunately a lot of people are not aware of these connections and hopefully that will continue to chan

biological weapons capabilities in fact i remember hans blix who was the head of the commission former head of the international atomic energy agency sang to saddam well look you declared these weapons in the early 1990 s. and now you say that you destroyed them all where's your verification record she said this isn't a jam i don't think anyone would have a different take perhaps recollection of what happened and how the world viewed some of the claims that u.s. officials are making to the u.n. security council that many well unconvinced that enough evidence was that suggested iraq i'll read to you i'd be glad when they don't i don't really believe that we're going to. but. whatever what i would do and what i was about mohammed i'm sure whatever whatever the reals and everybody who disagreed with saddam hussein's own assertions about his chemical weapons capability at the time of the invasion of iraq in 2003 i don't think you'll find any serious scholar knowledgeable in the area who wouldn't say that saddam's claims were correct there were a lot of in fact country. is that felt iraq did not have enough weapons