. >> [kimberly brandon, president]. please open it for the person. >> okay thank you, your opening the first line now. >> hello hello k hi. i am a performer on the port of san francisco and i was calling to make comment on some of the things that are being implement it with the vendors. i just wanted to basically say that the performer's program is really important to the work culture. i know you guys are aware of that. keep in mind that there tends to be, the vendors tend to over run the work selling things and it can get really hectic without the system in place for the performers to to be able to perform in the singers to be able to sync. it can be chaotic so i hope that we keep that in mind to make sure that we can all work together to make it a good experience for the tourists and for the people who like to be there and also for people who perform. the performers are a big part of the culture. again, people get the hashtag for fisherman store up in san francisco one of the main things that people are attracted to a

kimberly, as the day progresses. kimberly helped that all white house correspondent in geneva and the scene at la villa lagrange lakeside chateau hosted the previous meetings between american and russian presidents in the past. and it's hosting world right now, of course we'll go back to that as and when we have any sort of press conference here on out there. ah, the days of the news, a 2nd candidate has dropped out all the roles, presidential race on the final. they have campaigning, conserve to value as it's connie says he's throwing his support behind front of him icy. earlier today, reform is most in dollars. had that also pulled out, but without backing anyone else, there were now 5 candidates left in the race as a beg has more from the capital to her own. well, it won't make much of a difference. heard is that there was polling around one percent. he's a reformist and hadn't secured the support of any prominent reform, his individual or faction. connie was, he was expected, they were room and that he would pull

kimberly, who was almost two hours away raced to the house. >> i said kevin, what happened? something? he said no, somebody shot him. and i just started sobbing, and i started to go down to my knees in the road. >> investigator randy boland was assigned to talk to her. >> she is crying. very, very emotional. so i immediately go and speak to her, but i give her some moments. >> and the investigators, eyes kimberly quickly went from grieving girlfriend to potential suspect. he asked for her phone. >> i said, okay, is there a reason why? i was kind of shocked. >> it turns out that keith asked kimberly to join him at the educators conference that weekend. she said they'd never finalized the plan, but she had been mad at him for not returning her calls. >> she gets very upset in her text messages, that. like i can't believe you are not talking to me. you know, like half violent. like, why are you not calling me? >> flipping stuff, right? >> yes. >> and something else, in keith's bedroom upstairs, crime scene analysts noticed this picture frame. it was toppled over and taken apart

kimberly did not. she suggest that one of the areas that they could work upon were things like the arctic, the environment, big conference happening in glasgow, the cop meeting later in the and also north korea as well. well, and there's also there are so many issues that need to be discussed. climate is certainly one bit has not been high on the agenda in the past, but is a priority of the us president joe biden, that he feels, has an intersection with respect to security and that he has an obligation to future generations to leave. make sure is on the table whether or not that will be the primary focus of this meeting. it's unlikely, but there is no question that there is going to be a concern about security moving forward economics, moving forward democracy and human rights moving forward. and this is, i'm just watching behind me to see with that jo biden's motorcade. ok. so we just jo biden's, motorcade path behind me. i can see it snaking it some way around the bridge and soon it will be at the la

kimberly. while, as kimberly was mentioning, russian president vladimir pierson says those talks with us present, joe biden were constructive despite many divergent positions. so not sure, fisher prescribed you. there has been no hospitality. on the contrary, our meeting to placing a constructive spirit. indeed, we have varied assessment on a number of issues, but both sides express the intention to understand each other and seek common grounds. talks were quite constructive. and as we were just discussing, both sides appeared to have agreed for their ambassador to return to their respective countries. mister watson, with regards to the return of our bachelors to their workplaces the return of the american ambassador to moscow, an armed baset or to washington, we agreed that they would return to their duties as for the timeline tomorrow or the day after that to technicality, we agreed that our foreign services will start consultations on a number of issues as well. that's not bringing out their

kimberly hallett is more now from guatemala capital. there is an acknowledgement from kala harris and she spoke alongside the guatemala president at the national palace that she believes. the reason people are making the desperate journey is because they feel.

kimberly good to see you. if the same, the president biden got what he wanted, didn't he, with this tougher stance on china? absolutely, in the course of these meetings, there was a lot of information sharing that went on between these leaders. and what it resulted in is a much more robust stance against china than we have seen in the past. what we know is that this is a challenge that the leaders have agreed can be approached in a new way in terms of one that because of their alliance, doesn't always mean that there needs to be a confrontation. but instead, an alliance working together against tough competition. but china wasn't the only issue that these leaders discussed, as you mentioned, also been how this body can combat climate change. they believe that there is the perfect intersection when it comes to climate change and security and also to that . and what we know is that the us president was reassuring nervous allies after 4 years of america, 1st president and policies that the united states once agai

kimberly. well, that's not bring in diplomatic as a james space. he's following this forth from london. james, we were saying really wide ranging talks, security, trade relations, human rights, cybersecurity, crimea, the arctic does feel like there were constructive discussion. what were your big headline takeaways from this? could constructive discussions, but no breakthrough. i think the positives that the tension is being lowered. you have got talks now about diplomats who are expelled, coming back to the 2 respective countries. but most importantly, you've got the 2 ambassadors who weren't actually expelled, but they were withdrawn by side effectively. they will be coming back to that posts, which means there's going to be a more of a dialogue going forward, which is a good thing. and also the talk about about the strategic partnership between the 2 countries. these are the 2 of the, the worlds 2 leading nuclear powers. and i think the world, if they're talking a beyond the new start treaty, which was one of the 1st things president barton did,

kimberly. this was incredibly highly anticipated, highly choreographed. how's it been going so far? well, going to a rocky start, not between the leaders, as some had predicted might be the case. you mentioned the smiles and handshakes there, but instead between the russian and united states press corps, in fact, the pushing and shoving got so bad at one point, but the both sides weren't allowed in to cover the event. and eventually this with security forces had to break things up and get some order before eventually allow the reporters to enter. but from the us side, at least we know that not the full complement was actually allowed in. so it was a little bit chaotic at the beginning and also at the beginning the white house having to do a little bit of cleanup on some of the comments coming from us president sho biden . it was reported that as one of the u. s. reporters shouted a question, do you trust vladimir putin? it appeared the u. s. president nodded that he did, but the white house qui

kimberly thank you for that. kimberly hock at a washington. now the heat wave on canada as west coast is a country's more severe on record. it has a somewhat but temperatures are expected to remain high. vinton monahan has more even in summer, canada isn't used to this kind of heat. people are doing whatever they can to stay cool. some blocked the beaches. others are stalking up on bottled water. in british columbia, less than 40 percent of homes, of air conditioning, and demand for new units has skyrocketed. many in the region have never experienced anything like it. we do get here from time to time every summer summer's have been getting hotter. but you know, we've never this body. we've never experienced anything in the forty's and vancouver. dozens of people have died suddenly in the past few days, deaths that are being blamed on the heat wave of the schools, universities and vaccination centers across the region are closed. the scorching temperatures are being linked to a so called heat dome, where high pressure zones trap the heat we're

okay, kimberly how they're reporting live from the white house. thank you. kimberly. well, let's stay with this. joining us now from london is on the same bus here. it's a breezy research fellow at the royal united services institute. she specializes in e u foreign policy on iran. it's, it's a happy withers with hertz, the analysis from what's been happening in iran, how the u. s. s. reactions. how do you think you are being partners in the g. c. p . o, a, a. going to react to that presser with the new iranian president. well, some of that will be already expected that we knew it as a right see was not going to pursue the same on the same exact policy off ro, honey, already. some of it will come as a surprise because so friendly, some of the criticism of you not having to come to pressure from the us. it's kind of dated as a criticism. it's something that might have been more accurate to during the trauma ministration. but now we know that there is a very strong coordination between the european and the u. s. and in fact, they're both working towards the restoration a

kimberly, how can, let's talk to her about this. i don't know how upset joe biden will actually be by that. kimberly, but at least to put the market down, doesn't it? the white house, the bind administration, know where they stand at this point with this new administration in iran. yeah. and the by the ministration knows where it stands. and so what we're hearing from the national security advisor, jim sullivan, is that it's really too soon to tell if this election results in iran is going to make the primary goal of the united states. and that is, of course, reviving that 2015 agreement to live it runs nuclear program. whether or not this is going to make things better or worse. what we know is that the 2 sides with regard to the negotiations that have been going out to be in are still very far apart and some issues. but the word from the national security advisor is that the arrow is going in the right direction. now what i can tell you about political pressure that joe biden is facing. it is intense particularly on capitol hill b

kimberly thank you for that. kimberly hawk it live in washington. going to more head on this news hour, including fighting for their rights brazil. indigenous schools wait to hear on whether land reserve for them will be opened up for commercial use. china is commerce. bonnie celebrates is 100 birthday. we'll hear how it's new outlook on foreign policy is seen at home and abroad at milwaukee new men as well as the game people have and be action from the n. b fail coming up i guess now where they came and counterclaims about the fall lot from the conflict in te gray. the government says every tree and forces have now withdrawn from the region, but the rebels say they force the troops out. the t gray people's liberation front says it now controls the regional capital mckelly. the group has rejected the gulf when ceasefire, calling it a joke. the richard fighters have been supporting ethiopian military fighting rebels in the northern region for moderates. while the roots of the conflict between the national army and rebels in p gray go back to decades.

i'll speak with a pioneer of the subject kimberly crenshaw. ♪♪ r of the subject kimberly crenshaw. ♪evening. i'm mehdi hasan. we are now nearly six months removed from january the 6th, and there is still no sign from the administration or from democrats in congress of a bipartisan or even partisan investigation of the capitol insurrection. why is that important? well, for one reason meet darren beatty. he was a speech writer for the trump white house until he was fired in 2018 after it emerged he spoke at a conference for white supremacists, as you do, and then he was appointed by a trump white house to a commission that preserves holocaust memorials. no, i'm not making this up. today b.t. runs a far right website called revolver news. well, you might wonder why should i care about an ex-speech write their was too extreme even for the trump white house? well, because darren beatty and revolver news are behind the latest january 6th conspiracy theory which suggests undercover agents or informants for the federal government were involved in the planning and execution of the attack on t

let's go live now to our white house correspondent, kimberly hell kits. kimberly the us secretary of state who's spoken about these as strikes once he had to say yeah, he has been insisting, as the administration has from the pentagon as well. but in fact, this was a defensive action taken to protect you as interest the allegations in the united states is making is that the targets that were hit were in fact used to store equipment that has been use not once, but twice, at least, or perhaps dozens of times more to attack us personnel take a listen to what the secretary of state had to say. we took necessary appropriate deliberate action that is designed to, to limit the risk of escalation, but also to send a clear and unambiguous deterrent message. this action in self defense to do what's necessary to prevent further attacks i think sends a very important and strong message. kimberly, as we heard from our correspondent earlier, this is the 2nd time that president joe bought in has ordered the use of, of military force. so wondering what reaction if any, t

kimberly. it will let me bring in a different that a, get it a james space has also been watching from london. james, in his words, not a combine on women, but also not time for new cold war. i mean, this is always going to be a balancing act for joe biden. what do you make of how you tackled it? i think is always going to be a balancing act dealing with let me push and remember, this is a man who's run russia for more than 2 decades. no one thinks that he's going to change the way he operates all the way he runs russia. so the answer is trying to manage the relationship and certainly they're trying to defuse the set tensions. first we're going to guess it seems diplomats returning who been expelled and the basses to ambassadors who drawn, coming back. so there's going to be some dialogue that between the 2 countries we're going to have working groups on key issues on nuclear security, but also on cyber, which seems to be the current particular flashpoint job by making it clear that there have

kimberly next off his geneva for that meeting with president persian. but before that we have seen president biden and president tuan of turkey, probably a tense meeting, i suspect. yeah, absolutely. can considering that relations were great under former president, trump and joe biden really didn't improve that. and in fact, when he was on the campaign trail, he referred to president air to one as an autocrat. and then it gave him the diplomatic cool shoulder when he 1st came into office by federally snubbing him, not making a phone call once he became president till 3 months into his presidency. and only then was it to announce that he was going to break with tradition in the united states, a label the $915.00 armenian genocide as genocide, something that turkey specifically requested the united states not do so. it is under the backdrop of snobs and insults and even sanctions that they are trying to discuss moving forward with their security relationship knowing. but there are some very major disagreements, namely that nato contin or rather that turke

kimberly how get in geneva. thank you much more ahead on the al jazeera news hour, including japan races to vaccinate enough people before the tokyo olympics. but is it too little too late for an international investigation into the philippines war on drugs, but the president refuses to cooperate. and then 4th, and the murray makes a winning return. and his 1st single match on grass for 3 years. ah, climate change could now be in reversible because we may already be past the global tipping point. that's according to the scientist who led the world's biggest ever expedition to the north pole. $300.00 scientists from 20 countries were involved in the mission, which spend more than a year drifting through the arctic ice, bringing back proof that our planets and northern most ocean is dying. the spread of sea ice in the summer has decreased by half in just a few decades. temperatures are also 10 degrees higher and the ice is half as thick compared to records. taking during a historic expedition back in the 1819th, t

kimberly, and will bring a life to our viewers. but just tell us more about what she's saying about her trip and how she plans to tackle the root causes as she calls them to have been well, you're absolutely right. there will be a press conference and we hope to get details in terms of how exactly are being vice president getting back to the vast problem of migration from guatemala tourists as well as mexico and el salvador southern border of the united states. but even before that press conference, we do expect that over my shoulder shortly. in fact, she is appearing right now. you see common harris, the vice president found and given the ceremonial wave alongside of guatemala, the president alejandro jim a k. he this is in the patio of peace. they have already met for one bilateral meeting and they are set to begin the preparations for that joint press conference in a very short time. but 1st, that ceremonial wave that has just occurred, something that all of the media here have been waiting for. this is really about establishing

kimberly for that. kimberly how cats live in washington. he c o p and where rebel fighters in northern tay gray regions say the government's claim, it withdrew its troops. is a lie that t gray people's liberation fund phase ethiopia, military with 4 out of mckenney by its own fighters. it was celebrations in the streets after the p p l. f announced on tuesday. they had 100 percent control of the city. if your government claims it shows can return to the city at any time. and the routes are the conflicts between the national army and rebels into gray go back decades. it p grey people's liberation, front, or force or t p. a left dominated ethiopian politics for nearly 50 years. and to prime minister abbey made to power in 2018. i be ordered a military operation against the group into grey in november after he said it attacked federal army basis degree opposition. parties say more than 50000 people have been killed while the un says more than 350000 faced the risk of famine. since november the t l. f has joined forces with other groups to form

kimberly, how is it? kimberly, what is the u. s. s new strategy now that there's a new leader and iran? well, the white house press secretary didn't sock. it was very clear to say that she wouldn't telegraph the punches if you will. when other words, the strategy, what they plan to do moving forward, they are insisting that there is no change in the strategy in fact. but we do know that the latest round of negotiations have occurred in vienna. and in the words of the white house press secretary, they do not see the president elect as the decision maker, but instead the supreme leader. so with respect to those negotiators, they are now in tehran and washington consulting with their policy teams on next steps. but i can tell you, the real tough decision that has to be made in washington is what to do with respect to be sanctions that iran is looking to have lifted those punishing economic financial sanctions, which we should point out even are put on the president elect that he is under scrutiny for his a lead role in human rights cra

kimberly for anyone to catching up. talk us through the take away message from, from the vice president who was the guatemalan president senior you're going to keep my voice low for because there is a correspondent right behind me, the questions that you speak. but to give you a sense of what the takeaway press conference is, what you have are 2 leaders of very different political persuasions. tackling one problem that what you have is the right leaning on president of guatemala, who is focused on solving the issue of migration through economic opportunity. and this is really the focus on his remarks that he felt the way to ease the migration that is record number since the biden administration. the fact that this is a way to combat through economic opportunity that we did have few people who want to make the track northward to the united states. add to that he was going to see that this is be something that is legally also we didn't control something that is not the case right now i can tell you that when it comes to t

kimberly hawkins in brussels. just another note on the russian president who has told us tv network, he is open to a possible prison swap with the united states. as i mentioned, he'll meet joe biden in geneva on wednesday. there are 2 former us marines current imprisoned in russia. one of them serving 16 years for espionage, the highest profile russian prisoner in the us as victor boots, an armed trafficker, who once supplied arms to war torn countries. now, in an interview with al jazeera, the egyptian foreign minister, some show cri, as hinted, cairo is opening to repairing its strange tides. with turkey, the 2 sides fell out following the gyptian armies toppling of a democratically elected president. mohammed morsey back in 2013 the hardware. statements from the turkish side showed interest in developing the relationship and placing it in the right context, which led us to hold sessions of exploratory consultations during which we expressed our desire to reestablish normal relations on the firm basis. expected

kimberly, well, it's not bringing out different magic editor james base. he's been across all of this for us from london. james's, we've been saying this real balancing act that was required of joe biden today. did he managed to succeed? and in that regard, i think so this was a summit which has not really got any concrete outcome in terms of any major agreement. but what it has done, i think, is diffuse some of the tension and potentially create for the dialogue. moving forward, present bite and making it quite clear though, in his words, the proof of the pudding is in the eating and he says it'll be 3 to 6 months to see whether any of these working groups they're going to set up on the nuclear security and also on cyber going to actually achieve and the thing he was very keen though to say that the, that the thing that in his view is important here with regard to russia is russia's reputation. and russia does not once have a bad reputation in the international community. and this is an interesting subject, because certainly there have been times in recen

kimberly, thanks very much. kimberly how could talking to us from washington d. c. well the you and vice for ghana stan is warning of increased instability after recent military gains by the taliban separate. lions says the on groups taken more than 50 districts since last month. on monday it's fighters captured the mom, so he district in northern condos province. but also in circled the provincial capital, prompting many people to pack up and had to come. bolt violence has escalated since the us announced plans to withdraw its troops. by september. the council has heard me think of the continuing to increase the violence over the past year, even as the peace talks began in doha, in september. the taliban recent advances are even more significant and are as a result of an intensified military campaign. more than 50 about can a stand. $370.00 districts have fallen since the beginning of may. most districts have been that have been taken should round prevention capitals suggesting that the taliban are positioning themselves to try and take the capital one for since i'

barton is our white house correspondent, kimberly how could in brussel. hi, kimberly joe biden wanted china front and center this agenda. looks like he got it . yeah, he got it, but there are so many other things that the u. s. is also going to be discussing with its members. part of the role that the u. s. president is playing is to reassure after 4 years of donald trump, that there is a solid security commitment to that end. the united states once again, going to a firm article 5 that an attack on one. it's an attack on all as being what you'll bottom believes is the foundation of not only his multilateralism plan, but also for global security. and seeing that the rule based order that exists in the united states and around the world is something that continues to be maintained . now, in addition to china, one of the big concerns for the united states is also the issue of afghanistan, something that will also be brought up. given the fact that the u. s. continuing to draw down its forces and looking to make sure that its policies are in line with its al

kimberly how kit with the laces from the white house. kimberly thank you. and the syrian government news agency says the international coalition military base and they're as or has been attacked . the base is near the l. omar oil field local forces told al jazeera that 8 miss styles hit the base. there have been no reports of casualties. so become in this half hour rescue worker is vowed to keep searching for survivors. after pulling a tense body from the rubble of an apartment blocked near miami, and as moscow since a new record for covert that people are told they need proof of vaccination or negative test results to enter bars and restaurants. ah hello there. the weather's gonna remain wet, but very warm across europe over the next few days. we're seeing unsettled conditions across north western areas. and that thanks to a weather system swirling away around france and southern areas of england that spring storms and showers there. and as we go into wednesday, that weather is going to move its way up towards the northeast, bringing some thunder re downpo

kimberly, how could thank you very much indeed. was kimberly alluded to the u. s. government is trying to focus on the root causes of migration from the central america and the white house plan of those $4000000000.00 for you cannot make assistance, but there's money, rapid reports, minutes, you know, everyone is convinced that foreign aid is enough. the mendez family are doing chores around their home. the water for the meals are having this evening arrived directly to their home thanks to a community water project funded in part by the united states agency for international aid and development or usa id running water has been a life changing upgrade for the family would have to come up with me, i think life has changed because we now have water. we still have to go all the way down to the hint collected. but all, thanks to god, we now have our own water. across guatemala, impoverished communities have received billions of dollars in aid from the united states over the years. money aimed at improving economic conditions and discouraging migration from the count

kimberly atkins and erin haines, editor at large.shi 8:00 to 10:00 saturday mornings. the fantastic show with jonathan capehart begins right now. >>> the trial of derek chauvin has come and gone. so has his sentencing. and the george floyd justice in policing act still hasn't emerged from the senate. congresswoman karen bass joins me live on set to discuss where things stand. >>> vice-president harris goes to the southern border and some folks still aren't satisfied. her chief spokesperson simone sanders is here to discuss the trip. >>> and president petulent is back. >> the 2020 election was rigged. we won the election in a landslide. you know it. i know it. and you know who else knows it? the fake news knows it. >> really, dude? let it go. i'm jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show.

kimberly, how get there for us in geneva? not israel has come out at 1st and strikes on garza since he's fall, came into effect less than 4 weeks ago. it's military says warplanes a tank tomas target, south of garza city, and in con eunice and softer in century balloons were flown from garza into field into southern israel. a 2nd candidate has dropped out of iran's presidential race on the final day of campaigning. conservative ali, that's the connie says he's throwing his support behind the front. when i hear you say today, reformers most and also pulled out. but without backing anyone else, there were no 5 candidates left in the race. and our group in me was opposed to fabulous military q says it's halting attacks on government forces. the currently national defense force has been under pressure from the public to stop fighting in higher state where it operates. more than a 100000 people have been displaced by the conflict. a, you and investigator has warned. they are at risk of starvation and disease. north korea, nita has

kimberly how could how white house correspondent in geneva, thanks so much. kimberly. now moving on and the international criminal court in the hague has sworn in its new chief prosecution. kareem khan is an international human rights expert and a criminal lawyer with 28 years of experience. this leading british barrister is replacing fuzzy ben suda of gambia khan has a letter un investigation and iced a war crimes in iraq as well as the one in genocide. the i. c. c is the only permanent body investigating genocide and crimes against humanity. now an armed group in man long opposed to february. his military crew says it's now halting attacks on government forces. the cur, any national defense force has been under pressure from the public to stop fighting and kaya stage, where it operates. more than a 100000 people have been displaced by the conflict. you and investigator has warned that they're at risk of starvation and disease. tony chang has more now from the time me on my board and this valley marks the border between mamma and thailand . and while it appears tranqu

and that was kimberly there with the latest from russell, stay with us. i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with more of the days. thanks for watching. ah, ah. ah, june 16th the leaders of the united states and russia meet face to face the middle trained relationship from ukraine to the jailing of a kremlin critique. and i think climate change there is much will that bite? and putin stomach mark the warming of the co p. join. now his era for all the days events and in depth analysis. it's one of the biggest clubs in south america. but it's greatest rival is just a few blocks away. a mutual dislike between fans, forms from a class device sustained over generations. most bulky, junior support is a born into these club colors. in an epic feud of rich versus poor friends who make football. when i was just the europe in february 2021, the crippling storm to down texas is power grid. 4000000 people plunged into darkness with no heating. many died from hypothermia with hundreds suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning, as they tried to stay with them any

kimberly how can bring us to my house. that well has on our boss is a professor of international relations at the neary south asia center for strategic studies and author of the taliban revival joins is 5 guys from washington. so the us military deployment in afghan stone is coming to an end. that doesn't mean there is any sort of peaceful stability in the country as a hearing. the taliban are in control of 80 percent of afghanistan and continuing their advance. how long before the afghan government falls. i hope and mentally not for all garbled when not sure what we are seeing is not unexpected. we have seen the schedule expansion of the taliban control. taliban have been quite successful in building their own institution that the system, their control of the various districts. but it is 994 thought about to have changed over the years, but couple has also changed the new elite. there's a new young generation full of hope and saw a couple of different problem is not a place we're talented can just walk in. so i guess in p

kimberly, since i haven't seen you since your recent nuptials, congratulations. i'm so happy. hopefully this is not the honeymoon you're having talking with me about the filibuster, but we'll start with senator schumer trying to line up votes to change the filibuster rules. talk to me about this plan to convince the holdouts of the filibuster's necessity. what is he thinking here and will it work? >> it seems that he is trying to lay out piece by piece for the democratic caucus, everyone in it, including senator manchin, just how opposed republicans are to anything that is trying to advance certainly things that are trying to advance the rights of individuals. and in seeing that solid expected republican opposition, showing to joe manchin, hey, just the fact that republicans may oppose a piece of legislation doesn't make it inherently bad. and certainly doesn't make it anti-democratic. in fact, in several instances, particularly when it comes to things like voting rights, it's democratic to try to advance that for everyone. and try to sort of, i think, expose what appears to b

kimberly thank still ahead here now 0. the if you, your gears up for regional election, but with some are celebrating a campaign rallies, others worries of both will not be free or mayor and fears for the safety of refugees up to the you. when is accused the funding over their data to me and mars government? ah, ah, hello, here's the weather story across europe on wednesday. there's a few things i want to show you. so come with me. the 1st is a disturbance over the british giles. that's going to knock down the heat and humidity in the days to come. it's going to meet up with some moisture from the iberian peninsula, and then we've got a disturbance across the black sea region that's given us some heavy rain for eastern bulk area, romania, m. o. dover. so we talked about that front, sliding down temperatures will squeeze out one more nice day for london may be up to 30 degrees, but look friday 19 and we'll have some windy conditions on top 2. so those pulses of what, whether it's worth the black sea, they're going to sun fu

kimberly, how much sense do we have that the u. s. strategy is changing now that there is a new leader in iran? well, if it's changing, it is not being acknowledged publicly. the white house press secretary has insisted that things have not changed as a result of the election. in iran, the president elect will have no impact on where negotiations stand. and we should point out that with regard to limiting runs nuclear program, those negotiations in vienna that wrapped up the 6 round really offered no sort of tangible path forward and round 7 has yet to be scheduled. so the white house administration, the by the ministration insisting that the arrow is pointed in the right direction . but at the same time, there are some worrying signs for those that are keen on seeing this move forward. for example, be by ministration has made very clear that not only doesn't want to see the united states and iran returned to compliance under the j c p. away. but also they want to go beyond that. they want to see that there is potentially limits pu

from on this were joined by white house correspondent, kimberly hall that kimberly, this has been quite a long time coming and it was a hard fought battle for some people. one, what do we know about this? well, what we know, that is the in a divided america, where democrats and republicans rarely see i to i, when they do, that's a reason to celebrate. that's exactly what happened here at the white house in the last hour, someone unexpectedly as a group of bipartisan, that means republican and democratic senators for meeting with the white house on the really key piece of legislation that joe biden was to see. move ahead because as you mentioned, this create job but also repair come probably bridges in the structure of the united states did appear that. a the 2 sides are close, but then surprisingly they came out and set the thing in fact, have found some rebate pick. listen, we have a deal and i think it's really important. we've all agreed that none of us got what we all would that we wanted. i clearly didn't get all i want it, they gave more than, i think maybe there were client given

kimberly, what would you say? they refused to provide any evidence as to what exactly was wrong with these websites. in other words, the department of justice put out a press release saying that these websites were engaged in misinformation that was interfering with the american democratic process. but again, no examples have been cited as to why the united states believes this was occurring and further when it comes to that double standard that my colleague was speaking about. certainly the u. s. is not supplied any sort of justification for its arbitrary censorship of these new sites inside iran, even as it continues to espouse that it advocates for press freedom around the world. so certainly the white house is dodging the tough questions about why they took this action and also refusing to discuss the timing. kimberly, is there any sense? yeah, the white house is readjusting a strategy as far as iran is concerned. having seen this recent action, you know, the white house officially insist? nothing's changed. t

kimberly. how can i want health correspondent? well, p. j. crowley is a former us assistant secretary of state for public affairs and senior director of public affairs for the us national security council. he joins us no life from alexandria. virginia by scott, thank you for your time. so iraq has condemned these strikes and says it's studying, it's a legal options. is that unusual? do you think the us would have consulted with a rock before going ahead with this? it's possible but not necessary. the united states has the authority and right to act in self defense, there are us forces based in iraq. they have come under attack from these groups before. and i strongly suspect that as the united states has monitored your increases in capability of these groups, you're provided by the likes of the coots forest. for example, it decided to take preemptive action, you know, to limit the risk to us personnel in iraq. yes, we heard from our corresponded there. kimberly how kit said the president is under a little bit of pressure for acting unilate

kimberly how could his live from geneva? kimberly put in describing them there is as constructive and buttons at the tone was good, positive in spite of the clear remaining differences. what. what do you think the main achievements were from the summit? right. it was a closely watch summit that lasted between 2 meetings, a little more than 4 hours. and overall there was a sort of a positive tone that there were some areas of common agreement. but you have to notice the fact that the 2 different press conferences between vladimir putin and joe biden, we're certainly very far apart. when came to the issue of human rights. in fact, us president joe biden think defending human rights or something. he will continue to do that. he in fact believe that in the american dna to raise these issues. it was something that we were really bristle that and really fought back really under playing any concern about human rights in his own country and pointing the finger at the united states. and some of the protesters from the january, 6 riot

kimberly, how can al jazeera watermark city? well, the rivals of the us is southern border have increased in recent months. let's take a quick look at the numbers, arrests and detentions was to me, the 180000 in april. that's the highest and more than 20 years, around 10 percent of those were unaccompanied children or the 80 percent of the people arriving or from mexico, guatemala, hondas. and as salvador ok, let me bring in. i'll raise soto, he's a policy analyst at the migration policy institute. he's joining us by skype in sacramento in california. thank you very much indeed for being with us. so calmer, harder says, don't come. is anybody going to listen? well, i can thank you for having me. yes. and then the trip to to what am on this time around has really been to try to raise awareness. and i do believe that specifically are on the government context. now in one model, i'm being very different from a couple years ago. even then, now we can see that differently, there's been more attention not specifically just not or not

well, let's go live now to white house correspondent, kimberly help kids. kimberly, as we mentioned, the us secretary of state has spoken about these strikes. what else did he have to say? well, the secretary state has been very clear about the motivations of the bi made ministration and the commander and chief joe biden with regard to the strikes. now a 2nd time since the beginning of the year, this action has been taken. and the message overall is that this was defensive in nature. in other words, that these targets were carefully selected and were only selected because they used, we're used to store equipment that had already in the past multiple occasions. been used to attack us personnel. and it's interesting, take a listen. we took necessary appropriate delivered action that is designed to, to limit the risk of escalation, but also to send a clear and unambiguous deterrent message. this action in self defense to do what's necessary to prevent further attacks i think, sends a very important and strong message. but it is delicate time. and given the fac

you got it right, kimberly. >> thank you. >> thank you. and good luck to the pooch.ell him i said hello. will you do that, bryson? >> yep. >> man, you can't tell him. he is a dog. he's not going to know what you are telling him. good luck, little man. i look forward to seeing what you do in your life. take care, kimberly. 8 years old. not all the ugly and all the disagreement and all that. we are good, too, just like bryson. we will be right back. no, he's not in his room. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. hi guys! check out this side right here. ♪ what'd you do? - tell me know you did it. - yeah. get a little closer. that's insane. that's a different car. -that's the same car. - no! yeah, that's before, that's after. oh, that's awesome. make it nu with nu finish. >>> all right. that's it for us. "don lemon tonight," with the best part of the show. the upgrade, laura coates, starts right now. >> you know, i feel like, chris, saying this is "don lemon tonight,

so kimberly, where do you think we can look at to find some common ground between the 2? while the white house team says it's going into this, and as you mentioned, it's starting very soon to try and at least find small areas of cooperation. in other words, a framework where the sort of lower level diplomat can try to work on some of these thorny issues. but in terms of the relationship between vladimir putin and joe biden, they're going into this with a bit of name calling and well. 7 joe biden has tried to soften some of this calling vladimir putin as recently as a couple of days ago. we're the adversary, he did previously call him a killer. and to that end, we've heard from vladimir putin is called job and kind of referred to him as a career diplomat who has been and or rather career politician who's been there for very long time. so they've taken their respective swipes at each other. so it's really sort of hard to see them emerging out of this with some warm chemistry as we saw back in 1985 with us president ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev. but still, that's why

kimberly how get there. thanks so much. kimberly. well, let's bring you some breaking news now. and southern african nations have agreed to deploy forces to mozambique at a meeting that was taking place in the future the most in beacon capital. the southern african development community has agreed to send military support to the region. now we know that a leak report based on the findings of the blocks technical mission, had recommended a 3000 member force. and we'll circle back in april armed groups stormed the town of palmer in the north of mose and be killing dozens of people. displacing thousands where people hurry, matessa, she's across this meeting for us from her rory in neighboring zimbabwe. how are you? so santa is now going to deploy these troops, but do yet know who will actually contribute them. i know results as a thin on the ground. there no, we don't know yet. which country the truth will come from early on in the day. most antiques pleasantly and you see fit that the region. fedex should play be the primary pot in the, in the fight against terrorism. so it will l

kimberly atkins store from "the boston globe" and lanhee chen.ting from both warner and blunt, which is they both seem to separate a bit more from putin versus what we're dealing with with cyber, just as the white house seemed to be telling -- indicating they're ready to hold putin more accountable. where is the biden white house on this? they want to treat this as a cr problem? >> you know, we've really seen an evolution in the way the government writ large is approaching the ransom wear and cyber hacking problems together. i think from the white house perspective right now, they are trying to do a little bit of the same thing that both senators were doing there and talk about this as a problem that is larger than one country and one individual national security relationship between the united states and russia, while at the same time making very clear that president biden plans to raise ransomware specifically and other kinds of cyber criminal activity that is housed in russia with putin when they meet in geneva. what they have not said is exac