coming up, fingers are pointed at malcolm and his friend. >> these witnesses said that they saw malcolm and de'marchoe there. they saw the shooting. they identified them. >> everything just froze. it's like time just suspended for a second. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. you're in good hands with allstate. (rose) smoking caused my lung cancer. they put this in me to drain the fluid. everyday i prayed that they would remove it. my tip is; be careful what you wish for. that chest tube hurt a lot more coming out than it did going in. (announcer) call 1-800-quit-now for help getting free medication. you said you'd never get a dog. you said you'd never do a lot of things. but you never knew what a dog could do for you. and with resolve, you never worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mes

. >> reporter: people stop malcolm marshall on the street with ideas for the richmond pulse. he founded youth led community project with new america media ten years ago to give richmond's under served residents a voice. >> i call it inside out journalism, you know. it's not folks from l.a. times parachuting in. >> reporter: his journalists are students ages 16 to 24. they know richmond well because many live there. >> they tell stories in a unique way and give insight into their lives that is often missing from the media landscape. >> reporter: young reporters get a stipend and project is funded through californiaen dowments building healthy communities initiative. there are 5,000 copies in english and spanish each month and more than 70 students have seen lines in the newspaper and online over the years. mendoza considered a career in construction until malcolm fueled his passion for writing. >> they allowed me to see a different future. >> reporter: he is building new skills, has interviewed a local mural painter and profiled homeless. he even followed up on the idea to pub

i'm sorry, malcolm.ve people the opportunity to think about what they were struggling with in their familiar hills. >> oh, really. >> we laugh at them and troeltd that. >> you know what it's like to be important. you know what it's hyka to work hard. now you're going to know what it feels like to sweep floors and bust ass and accomplished v polish twice as much as kids around you. >> it's becoming elusive to americans. >> you will be the only person who will ever give a crap about people like us. you look me in the eye and you tell me you can't do it. what does it feel like to sell your car to carvana? it feels amazing. when you get a great offer in seconds... (all cheering) it feels too good to be true. it's kicking back and relaxing as we pick up your car. and when you get paid on the spot, it feels like scoring big. you know the feeling. you just never imagined you could get it from selling your car. well, with carvana, you can. experience the new way to sell a car. we can't make you leave your acne a

jones with skype from cambra, malcolm. so a very unhappy france there, but how significant is this new security packet and how effective when it really be encountering china's growing regional influence? look, it's really important because the 1st thing it should be seen as is an anchor for us commitment into the pacific region, particularly after the withdrawal from afghanistan, there was a lot of concern about the us essentially walking away from its commitments. i think this agreement has repeated does concerns and makes it very clear that the u . s. m a u k. to give a women strangely committed to maintaining a pre and i've been in the pacific region and counter balancing and deterring, arise in china. the secondly, from an australian perspective, this really elevates our role in the region. the fact that we're getting nuclear submarines i think gives us much more capable naval forces. the mom had before and allowed to be a strategic partner to the us in the u. k. and play a strategic role in the region. yeah. and that'

malcolm was assassinated.u characterize that relationship, having seen it come together in that film? >> his relationship with malcolm-x was hugely influential in his life. he was a young man when he first discovered the nation of islam, initially through the record of white man's heaven is a black man's hell as he listened to over and over again as a teenager. and when he moved to miami to train, he met malcolm x through the nation of islam. and malcolm became an older brother, mentor figure to him. and they became very close. they spent time -- malcolm x. and his family came down to miami -- >> they visited each other. >> yeah. >> i think it's important that people that just get the superficial things see that human thread and it's done very well in this documentary. ken and sarah burns, thank you both. the four-part documentary airs september 19th, that's today, through the 22nd at 9:00 p.m. eastern on pbs. >>> up next, my final thoughts. stay with us. ext, my final ouths stay with us the best things americ

keep in touch the malcolm web live for us in the county. i've got to stand, i still affiliate has claimed responsibility for bombings in the city of july about over the weekend. the group known as ice. ok says it carried out 3 attacks on saturday and one on sunday of last targeted taliban fighters. at least 7 people were killed and 50 injures hundreds of people from hazy hoping to find refuge in the us. have been flown to port a prince. they were among 13000 who gathered at the board, a town in texas. some thing is making the journey from south america to the us up to 7 daily fly planned in a major operation to send the remaining people back home from texas. like it will not do a lot of them when we didn't want to leave on the bus and board the plane, they locked us up in the bus to campus 10. some women even took a beating the beat men and women know they will be ready to receive and process these migrant supported by force in our to airport. but the problem is that the people don't accept the 4th deputation because that is the reason the

. >> malcolm. breaking news.ouse democrats are said to propose raising the corporate tax rate to 26.5%. this falls short of president biden's ambition. democrats in the house ways and means committee plan to put forth and increase of the current rate of 21%, less than the 28% president biden was talking about. malcolm, back to you. tell us what this means for the markets. how much have they been pricing in of the higher corporate tax rate? malcolm: what is interesting is the corporate tax rate is hotly debated. it is always a point of contention between democrats and republicans. what we have seen in actual data is that it does not really matter too much what the corporate tax rate is. business productivity is not going to stop. it is not going to slow down. people are not going to stop writing their companies and being productive because they have to pay more taxes. it usually tends to be much ado about nothing. lots of corporate lobbyists will be at the halls of congress making noise and fighting the good fight

i'm malcolm web to cover. it's got a province of northern mose. i'm baker, where we standing right now within the control group, our bob just a few weeks ago. we've come here and truth, who in the last few weeks will take control of almost all of the key towns in the province. no petrol here will look at a knock on effects, a shortage of truck drivers in the united kingdom. and it will show you the shots of the day and golf fly to come out to us. they take over the lead from your ah hello hope your weekends go and while wins really the big story across europe over the past 24 hours. so here, let me show you in northeastern parts of poland, saw wind gusts pretty close to about a 100 kilometers per hour. winds that in 10 certainly capable of producing some damage. so here we go with the wind story today on saturday through scandinavia, germany, poland, and the baltic states. and i think in particular, for with the when ya, we could see wind gusts of about 65 kilometers per hour and intense weather system, rolling into the republic of ireland and nor

- ¡no tiene por qué tratar mal a eva, malcolm!

to serious malcolm webb has been visiting some of the recaptured towns. the people who lived here all fled in fear of beheadings abductions and rape. their towns in northern mozambique had been taken over by an armed crew called out bab rwandan soldiers supporting mozambique government for to recapture the towns back in recent weeks. it took us to see the places they now control. nearly a 1000000 people have been displaced since the conflict began. 4 years ago. we met one a, juma ismael, her 4 children, and their neighbors, sitting under a tree waiting for help. they say they've been here most days. last 7 months. demick in the dark. we ran away from the attackers. they killed people and burned down our home. so now we're staying here in shacks. sometimes we sometimes we don't . people hope things will soon get better. but we have been getting on, buddy, please come now. well, we want the government to help us go back on it. there's not much left of many people's homes fighters responsible have fled into the bush through london forces told us they don't k

a weather update next to 0, then why malcolm web? and it's got a province of northern mozambique where we standing right now within the control group out about just a few weeks ago. we've come here rwandan true, who in the last few weeks take control of almost all of the key towns in the problem and helping refugees from afghanistan adjusted to a new life communities come together in council i. it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. hello hope you're keeping while the big story across the middle east is when. so let me show you. we've got a small coming down from iraq. look at the darker colors there that spinning around the sand and does. and i think wind gusts for the gulf states, we could see about 55 kilometers per hour. so visibility will be a concern. we have that hazy sunshine to be expected on sunday, after torrential downpours in southern pockets, dawn, affecting karachi, were dry now with a high of $33.00 degrees. ok, what do you say we g

i thank you for that. malcolm web there. the divided island of cyprus is under the spotlight, had the un general assembly, the invasion by turkish troops, and $974.00 partitioned the island between the un recognised greek cypriot republic of cyprus and the self declared turkish republic of northern side. perth repeated attempts that negotiations have failed, but on monday the un secretary general is holding talks with leaders from both sides. i can report from the united nations. one of the world's longest standing conflicts flared up once again in the united nations. it was the turn of the president of the republic of cyprus at the lectern, and he lashed out at turkey's insistence on a 2 state solution in cyprus. but i cannot believe. i'm not just the absurdity of attack rhetoric, which lice in that claim. but the efforts for compromise have been exhausted. earlier in the week, the turkish president ted addressed the general assembly the conflict. we hope that the problems regarding maritime boundary. the limitation will be

so let's go straight away to golf. malcolm web correspondence standing by the malcolm. tell us more what's been happening. would have just been reading out their judgments in this court house for the last 6 hours and they just got to the verdict. and they said just a short while ago that recessive beginner is guilty of the various terror related charges that he was facing. and being sentenced to 25 years in jail, along with 20 co keys around him, have been found guilty of various charges and given jail sentences that left jail sentences recess. the beginning himself isn't in the court that he refused to turn off and he's done so for the last 6 months of hearing because he said this trial wasn't sad. that's something that's been echoed by international observe as well. so he hasn't attended any of these hearings and it's supportive, including his daughter, he referred to as a short while ago, completely rejected this child. they say it's not legitimate at all. what recourse might recessive begin or have or is that it is an a roof repeal hit yeah, there's a possibility fo

doctor malcolm davis there. now some history's been made in the past few hours.tirely by civilians has taken off from cape canaveral in florida. four amateur astronauts blasted into orbit on board a spacex rocket. the trip has been paid for by one of the crew billionaire businessman jared isaacman. for about three days, the inspiration4 crew will orbit earth at an altitude higher than the international space station. earlier i spoke to space journalist emilee speck, host of the space curious podcast. she was there. this launch was unlike any other that i have covered or experienced. you know, it kind of had a party feel to it, if that makes sense. space x hosted a viewing party near the press, so did others. when the rocket went up there were cheers and then we all just stood there. it was an amazing moment. it was a beautiful launch. is it genuinely only four civilians in that spacecraft? and it is being manned, it is being operated from the ground, isn't it? but what happens if something needs fixing or goes wrong? have they been trained to do that? what happen

he since become a vocal critic of president polk academy and is now facing terrorism charges. malcolm web bracelets. the hollywood made him a hero for saving lives. very exciting. rwandan prosecutor say pull recess, a beginner is a terrorist and a murderer. he's been tried in a court in the capital, kigali prosecuted, blame him for attacks on civilians that happened in rwanda. 3 years ago. one of them was in this village. thank you. karen gather, antwan's neighbors thought he was dead after the attack has hit him on the head with a machete. i was knocked out for 2 hours. we never knew who it was. after the authorities investigated and said it was a munition. the village administrators car was sat on fire during the attack. this is what remains of it. 3 people were killed, others were injured. but all the people we've spoken to in the village say they have no idea who the attack. as we're prosecutors say pull recessive beginner was responsible. recessive beginner denies it. in a look around that time he fledged support for the armed proved claims responsibility for the attacks called t

malcolm web al jazeera kigali for wonder. well, they want and government has long been accused of targeting opponents, living in exile allegations. it's always denied 6 days ago for my army officer of a cut cut among dingo was gone down to his home in mozambique capital. not bhutto journalist catherine and tumble, hunger disappeared in my 22 in may. c s. key, an opposition official was shot dead in cape town. in february, former intelligence chief patrick car again was found dead in johannesburg hotel that was in 2014. the are one to national congress that he'd been strangled and they have been several attempts to murder the former military chief faust in chaos . but now wasa of morning sled speak to tear jen rudolf sing. we're a former chief of staff to president pork a gummy, who's been living in exile since they found out he's also a co founder of the one to truth commission joins us from washington. d. c. by skype. tell me what is likely to happen to pull recess at the beginning and now how severe could the sentence be we

leading critic of president poll garmen rides. groups and observers have called his trial a sham malcolm web reports from outside the courtroom in room one does. capitol, galle pool recess, a beginner, refused to come to court with his co accused to hear the verdict of his trial and wonders. capitol kigali. he was charged with terrorism and related offenses. prosecutors said he was behind a series of attacks that happened in rwanda 3 years ago. when is your goal? since we got to talk about par, he is convicted of being a member of a group and participating tara activities that he is acquitted of creating an illegal group. therefore, to set up by geena paul. he sentenced to 25 years in prism in recess, a beginner was flown from divide ticket garley last year against his will. one, the government suggested he was deceived into boarding a plane that is paid for international legal observers. say that was just the 1st of many problems with the trial. his family has rejected the verdict, my father was tortured, kidnapped a night, his basic right. and then now they just gave him a guilty verdi

people waiting to see if anything else is going to change. malcolm web al jazeera cover, delgado mozambique divided the island of cyprus, is under the spotlight of the un general assembly invasion by turkish troops back in 1974 partitioned the island between the u. n. recognized greek cypriot republic, cyprus, and the self declared republic of northern cyprus repeated attempts that negotiations have failed. but on monday, the secretary general is holding talks with leaders on both sides, like our reports and the un. one of the world's longest standing conflicts flared up once again in the united nations. it was the turn of the president of the republic of cyprus at the lectern, and he lashed out at turkey's insistence on a 2 state solution in cyprus. but i cannot believe. i'm not just absurdity. rhetoric, which lice in their claim, but the efforts for compromise have been exhausted. earlier in the week, the turkish president had addressed the general assembly, the conflict. we hope that the problems regarding maritime boundary. the limitation will be resolved within the framework of interna

malcolm web al jazeera kigali for one day. the french foreign minister says his country was blindsided by a submarine deal announced last week between the u. s. australia and the u. k. the pact council, the long running agreement with, from morning from british technology will be used instead. please join e luxury eyes demanding answers, saying the situation is cause a crisis of trust between the allies and the open union has expressed its solid power to france of my kind of report. something i did nation as expected, the gathering of ministers on the sideline of the un general assembly expressed for support for france, and it's ongoing dispute over the alliance forged between the u. s. australia and the u. k. earlier, the french foreign minister told reporters that french anger had in no way dissipated several times. use the word brutal or brutal to emphasize the depth of french fury at the formation of this alliance. love job we've done. it's not just to be a brutal, unexpected, and unexplained breach of the contract, the 20

malcolm web al jazeera kigali for wonder. the french foreign minister says his country was blindsided by a submarine deal announced last week. but in the u. s. and australia, the pact, effective council, the long wanting deal with france, british technologies to be used instead, showing luxury as demanding answers saying the situation is cause a crisis of trust between the allies. well, mike, hannah, is that the un headquarters in new york, mike? so france remains extremely angry over the us with the security lines with a you can a straight what more french official been saying that yes, sadangos not dissipating in any way. the foreign minister making very clear that france remained absolutely furious at the deal between australia, the u. k. and the united states saying that it was a breach of trust. he used the word brutal, brutal on a number of occasions which shows the depth of feeling bound to this whole matter. and he insisted as well that it was evidence of a new type of us thinking, a unilateral thinking that he though

his allies control the towns once again, people waiting to see if anything else is going to change. malcolm web al jazeera cover, delgado mozambique. united nations has revised its death toll of the civil war in syria for the 1st time since 2014, a report by the un human rights office says more than 350000 people were killed and the conflict began in 2011. but it admits the real figure could be much higher. years of fighting and a lack of independent reporting has made it increasingly difficult to document death. libyans have been protesting against a vote of no confidence in the transitional government by the parliament into brooke. they took to the streets of the capital to show support the unity government and to demand it remains in place until elections. those are due in december, tuesdays votes being seen as a threat to un batch pieces. bitcoin value has plummeted off the china, intensified of crackdown on digital currencies banning all transactions on friday. john is most powerful regulators, including the central bank warned anyone found defying the law would be investigated in may

malcolm walked away. >> that is so awesome.tt was at the rumble in the jungle at the congo and has told me so many great stories about the feeling that muhammed ali produced internationally for the diaspora. what do you think is his great legacy beyond boxing? >> well, that's tough, joy. i think his biggest accomplishment was his ability to unapologetically and sincerely to devote his entire life to his faith and to follow it to the end of time. and with that became his love for people. and serving others is what he did with his life in and out of the ring. all he thought about and talked about was how he was going to free his people and to make people feel special, and he did that. >> and i have one selfish question for you, ken burns. how do you choose the projects that you decide to commit to? because you do such amazing work. how do you pick the next thing? >> you know, in some ways, joy, the fast glib response is to say they pick us. we're just interested in good stories. sarah burns, my oldest daughter, her husband and da

it really becomes evident in the late '50s and early '60s with malcolm x and people like that. he really was on the margins, on the margins of the work being done on the civil rights movement. in a way he just, as i tell my students, what you find in the past, is dependent on the question to ask. i was asking different kinds of questions. arthur schlesinger biography is classic, terrific. a number of other biographies. i learned a lot from. but again they look at his life in a different kind of context and now that the book is done i'm kind of surprised by what all of this sort of missed. i have been working 20 century american history but again as you say grassroots in looking at different dimensions. it really is a fresh take and surprisingly changes. >> this is a book about a jury. it's about america's journey through the 1960s and it's about bobby kennedy's journey through the 1960s. i just wanted you to tell the reader a little bit about what that journey is like. where does bobby kennedy and american begin at the beginning of your story? where does the story end up? what

x nonviolent martin luther king side do you think that was really because like malcolm x.ecially in early part of his career with armed guards with more of the intimidating presence then mlk junior who gets to be powerful? >> one of the things we have to remember is the gravity of nonviolence was a way to deal with black people being inherently violent or criminal and the way to bring the cameras in some america can see how violent jim crow really was and how and then would spit condiments all over them in the black folks being nonviolent because what that does is it short-circuits the narrative. they had it coming. what did they do to get that? when you saw they didn't know their place you saw they were being violent and threatening they were just being black so nonviolence was a way to short-circuit that narrative and that's what we're in right now so what did he do? he must've donet something to get shot and in the movement you also have blackme folks armed who were protecting the nonviolent protesters from the violence raining down on them so we have a narrative of the

do think someas of that was because someone might malcolm x especially in the early part of his career walking down the street with armed guards and more of an intimidating presence than say someone like martin luther king jr. how that played into this larger narrative about its to be powerful and who gets to have guns and things like that? >> one of the things we have to remember is that the strategy of nonviolence was a way to deal with that narrative black people being inherently criminal and it was away to bring them in so that america could see how violent jim crow was, how black people are at a lunch, would bring down condiments all over them, brutality all over black folks being nonviolent because what that does is short-circuits the narrative that you know, they had it coming.we well, what did they do to get that? you saw they didn't know their place. you saw they were being private and threatening. they were just being black. so the nonviolence was away to short-circuit that traditional fallback narrative. a pubic about that, it's a narrative we are in right now. well, what di

of the world and then nonviolent by the white establishment make malcolm x.n early in his career walking down with armed guards as a more intimidating presence more than mlk junior and who gets to be powerful and who can have guns and things like that quick. >>er remember that the strategy of nonviolence was a way to deal with the narrative of black people beingng inherently violent or criminal. it is a way to bring the cameras and so america can see how violent jim crow really was black people just trying to sit at a lunch counter they would have spent in condiments all over them from the black folks being nonviolent so it short-circuits the narrative that they had it coming. what did they do to get that? you saw they didn't know their place. you saw they were being violent and threatening they were just being black so the nonviolence was a way to short-circuit that narrative that is the american we are in right now. he must've done something to get shot. and that nonviolence is the movement with black folks armed who were protecting the nonviolent protester

do you think that's because someone like a malcolm x, walking down the street with armed guards with much more of an intimidating presence than martin luther king jr. and how this played into the larger narrative on who gets to be powerful and who gets to have guns and things like that? >> i think one of the things we have to remember is that the strategy of nonviolence was a way to deal with that narrative of black people as being inherently violent, inherently criminal, and it was a way to bring the cameras in so that america could see how violent jim crow really was, how black people just trying to sit at a lunch counter would bring down heaps of condiments all over them, brutality over black folks being non-violent. that short circuits the narrative, well, you know, they had it ccoming. what did they do to get that? you saw they didn't know their place. you saw they were being violent, being threatening, they were just being black. the non-violent was a way to short circuit that traditional fallback narrative, and you think about. that's a narrative we're in right now. what did h

it would you mind doing a, malcolm, if you need me from the way i'd been the one who no, no, no, no one who now got to my question is to see that these 2 didn't prisoners are also given another chance to leave lake norman in because they're not to party to the crime committed sides. they have power in the totality in the me the ah a 3 year old to be able to go with the one you know i put all in the story with me. ah hi. i am yes. how are you doing? what was that mama? i was taken to a prison in 2000. i was 21 years old. batches me mothering the father of my daughter. i didn't want to kill him. some way i talk to him. the night won't be working with you and he was caught instantly name up with him. i might not be. you know, i was caught. the sky is big here. you can see bose who can see none. get on my way. i was rushed to the host between the critical condition i survived by the name and that was to just to to i just to says i was they could throw me medication because i was like, up creamy. no, i didn't feel like a criminal i me. ah ah my son, but that actually my mom's was able to tak

a big game of chicken with no one wanting to be the first to step out of the way let's welcome in malcolm good morning. >> good morning. >> you say congress is the biggest risk senate republicans saying the vote for the debt ceiling is dead on arrival. then this morning we see futures up is this people did buying the dip or another reason for futures being up >> it's mostly nobody wants to be the first one to say good-bye no one wants to be the first to say i've had enough, this is a wild ride i'm not willing to take the ride any further. but what i would say is, if you're a retiree or pre-retiree who's relying on your investments, this is probably a good offering. this market showed you, as you finished painting the picture, it is going to be a bumpy ride to the end of the year because of congress and the infighting with the democrats and everyone else, it looks like it's painting the picture we're in for swings so it's not a bad time to take a few chips off the table, the bird in the hand, and as jim kramer likes to say, no one went broke taking a profit. >> rates hit up to 1.56% on the

years later, a man named michael mel who was hired by the state -- malcolm bell who was hired by theinvestigate attica suddenly out of press conference had the state has been lying the whole time. he was a conservative republican , wrote a book called "the turkey trot," and we started communicating and he was giving us chapter and verse. one of theost significant things about this beyond just attica because atca is all us has become a motto -- every time i talk about attica, there's someone who minds become of these men had committed serious crimes and was dangerous, etc. the irony is people convicted of serious crimes. they went into an atmosphere that nurtured the very behavior that g them in there. there was nothing in attica or much of the prison system around the country th gay pple and opportunity to confront why they arehere and what they could do to lessen the possibility when they go back to their communities. and attica was, as tyrone -- tyrone should be thanked for continuing to be a voice for those who are no longer here to tell the story -- that you don't go into pla and

if he serves the 25 year sentence recess of the geena, who 67 years old, who like he die in jail. malcolm web al jazeera kigali wonder poles close in around the hours time in canada as not parliamentary election. prime minister just intruders who went to consolidate his leadership for the majority for his liberal party. but he's facing stiff opposition from conservative era, no to in an unexpectedly close race. fundamental change, thank russians for that trust. stop to the ruling united. russia party retained its dominant majority. it further cements his hold on power. there were protests in moscow, kaemming widespread fruit and intimidation. at least 6 people have been killed and dozens more injured in a shooting at a university in western russia. local media identified the gunman as an 18 year old student was shot and detained by police. poland sending 500 soldiers to stop people trying to cross the border with better roofs. at least 4 migrants were found dead near the frontier on sunday. officials say some had suffered hypothermia and exhaust french foreign minister shaw even says his

ah, publicly said sir quincy persisted municipal to me so that the land of should day dawn gossen malcolm. i'll be able to calculate the sudan if we can get to supplement them. he said, more heeds, they are much called bob metal is leaky savage. tush, now a marvell need oxygen mad should develop their bodies well. ski have a asia day, i'll talk to negotiate the price of a suit. laska on it a to so the, the old on door doesn't mean it will come saturday of w. i compete there. i think a d, glen 1st he back to you know, met, gave e low palate quantity to circumcise at the bleak, i'm sent brittany of u. s. and i'm at the all paid. i mean, kind of the view in this, there's the sect do shoot that goes on, but i don't because the ballet so, so no, be, say a demo. diggs represent a complete image fox at the middle. it it should really be we would only say my, yes, i got a should redeem a service crusade. yeah, no, no sir, we just ask, assess them, look down wrong years, isn't that good enough? where some books out of it. i need books that they need for the doctor or whatever . i mean for the kidd

special correspondent malcolm brabant is in berlin with a preview of this upcoming electi.rkel is slipping away from the political stage with minimal fanfare which is entirely consistent with her modest understated style. she is leaving behind huge shoes to fill, and there is a tight race to replace her as chancellor. for 16 years, angela merkel has led germany and been europe's most dominant politician. they call her mutti, or mom. now as mutti is leaving the chancellery, germany is out of its comfort zone. >> i think she will be remembered as a very important states person who kept europe together. malcom: peter neumann is a senior advisor to merkel's centre right christian democrat party. peter: history will remember her as a successful chancellor, a popular chancellor, as a chancellor that brought germans a great deal of prosperity. malcom: president biden saluted the shy research scientist who became the first east german to assume her nation's highest office since reunification. pres. biden: on behalf of the united states, thank you angela for your career of strong, p

they don't gossen, malcolm, i'll be able to calculate the sudan if it's heavy can give deceptively. i met them a week, a said a more heat. they are much about. bob metal was. is leaky salvatore. chanel a marvell need oxygen mad should develop their bodies well. ski have a asia day or to negotiate the probably da suit laska on it a to so the the old on door doesn't matter. curbside w, a copy, but they're having a d, glen 1st hill back to yeah, i know met gave e low palate quantity to circumcise at the break. i'm sent brittany of u. s. and them at the all play the called of the view. this is the sect do shoot that goes on, but i don't because that the belly so, so no say a demo. dixie will observe complete image of the box at the middle. it it should really be live. it would only say mad, yes, i go off a should redeem a service crusade. yeah, no, no sir, we just ask, assess them, looked down wrong years. isn't that good enough where i'm look out of it. i didn't books at the mean for the doctor or whatever. i mean for the kiddo kicks looked up . if you don't want me to give us the book

look publicly said sir quincy persisted municipal to be sensible enough, should they don't gossen, malcolm. i'll be able to calculate the sudan if we can get the supplement them. a said the mortgage they are much bob. bob metal was is really key salvage push now a marvell need oxygen mad should develop their bodies. well. ski have a, is it a condo? negotiate the price of the suit, laska on it a to so the, the old on door doesn't mean it will come side of a copy, but they're having a d blend for him back to yeah, i know met gave e lo pallet quantity to circumcise at the v comes auntie been the u. s, and i'm at the all paid in kind of the view in this there's the sec, do shoot that goes on, but i don't because of the ballet so. so no, be say a 80 them all the exhibit object complete image fox at the middle. it a really me would only say mad. yes, i go off a should redeem a little service crusade. yeah, no, no sir, we just ask, assess it unplugged that wrong years, isn't that good enough where i'm looks out of it. i need books that they need for the doctor or whatever. i mean for the kiddo ki

for the pbs newshour, i'm malcolm brad benton in berlin.s the american economy recovers from the worst impacts of the pandemic, questions remain about the labor force and the problems that plagued the economy even prior to the start of covid-19. in the final installment of paul solman's "workshift" series, he looks at what we've learned and what's at stake for workers and employers. paul: all around us, jobs going wanting. but it couldn't just have been pandemic unemployment benefits and low wages keeping workers in dry dock, because a host of high-paying jobs have gone unfilled for a very long time. >> i have got plumbers that work for me today that make $200,000-plus a year. paul: and yet seattle plumbing contractor vinnie sposari has been unable to find workers for years. >> i could hire six, eight experienced plumbers right now. paul: so why the labor shortage? >> you're doing manual labor. some people tend to look down on that. paul: sarah schnabel, a cornell grad, became an electrician. >> for people my age, it's definitely more glamo

you know, i feel really, i mean, what those teen malcolm, to a, by the hands of the short with him any a dash or a yeoman meant that he was how come at the maxima? why those genome? but i sluggish up. was the be in minim decision? ah, me ah, [000:00:00;00] me put you on to the shuttle for can i have you on hold or if you move it to the old one of the more can at lona: did you show him at the not him at the unit? i can tell you this with a schooner, which one as well, but i mean she's a livia to our visual, naomi, and full time you know those being that the wonderful when you get to shop. yeah. let me hello again. nice to see you. welcome. we've got more blazing sunshine across the middle east. take your pick up some of these temperatures. q 845 degrees still high . you're actually above average with a high of 44 degrees. contending of course, with some high humidity off the pakistan. and we've got mon sooner moisture just on the outskirts of karachi crowd. she's got a high 33 degrees on friday. i know for turkey, we've had some aggressive rain falling toward the black sea region in par

he was convicted on terrorism charges that he denies. malcolm web is in kigali. the judge's been reading out the judgements in this court house and they said that recess of adeena is guilty of the various terror related charges that he was facing in the incentive to 25 years in jail, along with 20 co accused around him and had been found guilty of various charges and given jail sentences that left jail sentences recessive. again, himself isn't in the court that he refused to turn off and he's done. so for the last 6 months of hearings because he said this trial wasn't sad. oh, fully vaccinated travelers from several nations will be allowed into the u. s. from november off to the end of an 18 month ban. they'll have to show proof. they've had both the cova jobs of boarding the flight as well as a negative test to go with it. under the current policy introduced by donald trump only american citizens. their families and green cardholders can travel the country light in a putin, as thank russians for their trust. after the ruling party retained its super majority in

today's clinic open after schools at malcolm xed a kay my, wednesday at balboa high school and the other two clinics are at the richmond mccoppin elementary and sunset elementary campuses saturday and sunday. >>> a live look at the federal courthouse in san jose where also today testimony resumes in the criminal fraud trial of elizabeth holmes. the trial has been on hold for nearly a week because of covid concerns. shortly after opening statements a juror told the judge that he might have been exposed. the theranos founder and former ceo faces wire fraud and conspiracy charges and prosecutors say she misled investors about her company's blood testing technology. she could face 20 years in prison if convicted. >>> stick with nbc bay area for continuing coverage of the elizabeth holmes trial. we will walk you through every step of the way with team coverage and analysis and we are following the latest on air and online at nbcbayarea.com. >>> developing this morning, the judge overseeing pg&e's criminal probation digging deeper into what started the dixie fire. as of this morning the fire i

i mean, what those teen, malcolm has a bad at the short with him any a dash or a yeoman meant that he was how come at the maxima? why those teen min on but i sluggish up. was the be minim decision. ah me ah, [000:00:00;00] me put it on to the shuttle for can i put you on hold or if you move it, the one of the more can at loaner that you show him at the not him at the unit. you know, i can mess edited this with the school wish to know when they are a luck. but she's a lydia to our visual and a full time. you know, those being that the wonderful when you get to shop ah ah, ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah, it's too late for the journey. the winter sponsored by cut on airways. hello. we got more heavy showers around northwestern parts of south america, columbia, peru, pushing across in illinois areas of brazil. mill, in areas of argentina, also sinks in very wet weather just around the river, played around a month with a frightful, in the past 24 hours. and there's more rain where that came from. it does stay wet here as we go through the remainder of wednesday for the awesome showers though it's e