john hallman reports from mexico city and we saw that i got like 3 or monday met crew supreme court to criminalize kind of misuse. today's a historic day for freedom after a long road, the supreme court recognizes the right to the recreational use of marijuana. but although lighting up is now no legal, it's not exactly legal either. yes, there is still a gray area because there is no legislation. the supreme court does not legislation, they are only crossing out unconstitutional articles. in other words, the supreme court can only be criminalized. they can't come up with laws to regulate its use. that's a job to the senate and congress and one they've been trying to do for the last couple of years. shuttling legislation back and forth between them that would set rules for consuming, growing and selling. but they've never quite good it approved the supreme court's decision will push them to get on with that. now it's up to met politicians both here in the senate and also in the house of congress to finally get the legislation done to regulate this new market. and make sure that it's a r

is it developments and that is john hallman reporting from mexico city. thank you john. me covered variance as we know are spreading quickly around the world. and so governments are responding more aggressively with their vaccination programs. india, for example, now offering them free of charge to all adults. but there's a big challenge here that is reaching the majority of the people who don't lives in the major cities or town. elizabeth per item has health care workers track through the pine forests of indian administered kush mead, to reach the village of dark film. the remote himalayan region is home to the nomadic buttered wall tribe and the summer the cattle herders move in search of pastures for the sheep and goats in between the seasons. the nearest healthcare center to duck soon is the 3 hour trek on the red amalgam. we came in april and we'll slowly go to a different area from here. we are a bit far so no one could go to get the vaccine and everyone was scared of it. but now the doctors had made us understand that the vaccine is necessary. so that's why we got

let's go new generation cartel john hallman has more from the us mexico border. the in a quiet mix can village is the oldest play dominoes. waiting to meet refugee candle audio fled here to law. so connie's in the state of michel can when the war between rival criminal groups overtook his village loss coaches 71 years old. suddenly homeless. yeah, me either at my age, what can i do? my only future is to work the lamb that i have, and apart from there, i don't know back for money because i have no other option. i know. every week he goes back to los coaches to check on his land. we went with him this time, escorted by local vigilante group. the only safe way to travel the way i didn't go for a candle audio showed us where he'd lived since he was full and where he buried his dad. i went back right here as my father. here is the flowers. he only recently died. he wanted to be buried here and here i have cynthia said to me, i asked him how it fell. i have to leave his father's grave house. was pretty fair, humiliated. there's no words to explain it. sometimes i can't

while there is john hallman joins this live now from a polling station in mexico city. john, you've been doing a series of in depth reports in michigan state about the the violence and drug cartels that tell us about how that relates to this election in the way in which criminal gangs assertive trying to, to push their way deeper into politics. yeah, exactly, that actually i wanted to tell you about one town in particular that we visited, which was called with tom mo. and i remember in that town we talked to one just man who had a show up there. do you think any of your politicians a claim? one would answer? no. we spoke to another man who told us about who each candidate was affiliated with in terms of different gangs. there were 10 or 12 other people that we spoke to that just didn't want to answer at 2 through fear. so that was sort of a sense of how the population. so the room politicians, not just in that town, but in several different areas of mexico, which organized crime is so imbedded in society and in the political fragment were visiting that town with tumble.

john hallman reports from betty bung on the difficulties confronting farmers. the green gold. that's what they call this fruit mitchell con southwest mix. good. reason is some have given the crop a different name blood up because those are both part the true industry here is worth billions exporting to the us, but it's so lucrative, the criminal groups a trying to muscle in we here in perry bone with the ever called the foam as a fighting back. the town who set up its own self defense force. this is a drill session before they head out on patrol. some of these 3 brothers, a part of the force and own this grow. they don't want us to show their identity. they say they're up against one of the most powerful groups in mexico. c o 28 years ago, the least go new generation cartel came in here and wanted to take our land on this . so we had to take up arms and defend our home. there were places close to our village where they took groves and they killed the families. i remember the mix can have called the industry is worth upwards of $2000000000.00 a year. and the police go, cartel i

john hallman reports from mexico city monday was supposed to be the grand reopening of mexican schools. but many remained shut. parents and teachers were still worried about cove. it might have been a surprise to the president. he thought people wanted to go back last way lies, gum was wounded, that the school is a 2nd home and the boys and girls want to see each other in the classroom. so to the teachers, the president could be forgiven for thinking that when bars, restaurants and cinema was open before school, there were plenty of complaints from parents across the country. the when the moment came, when they could finally put the children back into school. many parents echoed deanna, but now concerns that i know this has been a lot to see that. well, yes, we're desperate because we left many things to take care about children, but safety 1st, we don't have the safety measures and the children are going to go in and hug and transmit infections. in no one was fools to go back. returning to school was always voluntary, both to children and teachers, and university students to some of w