thank you.— mauritania. thank you. thank ou, mauritania. thank you. thank you.ving - mauritania. thank you. thank you, stephen for having me. | hello. when it comes to bank holiday weather, our expectations are normally low, but even they were undercut by what just happened. up to two inches of rain in the wettest parts of scotland, but very few avoided a spell of lashing rain. a wind gust over 90mph off the south coast of england. even where the rain held off until late in the day, the temperature only reached 1a celsius, and that's the lowest high temperature the uk has had on the early may bank holiday, so that makes it the coldest early may bank holiday on record. it's not going to feel any warmer during tuesday. it'll still be windy, though not quite as windy, and there'll be showers around as the area of low pressure that did for the bank holiday weather pulls away into the north sea. the flow of air behind that, though, coming down from the north, that means temperatures below average for the time of year, feeling colder in the wind and the showers around

from mauritania, i would say., you know, where people couldn't talk, we couldn't even talk. if you talk, you go to prison, you risk your freedom. and i didn't know how to break free. and then there was so much, like, propaganda about the way that afghan is doing it — taking up arms, and going against the regime, the communist regime. and i was infatuated about the idea. absolutely. and i don't regret that at all. you know, i say this. but today i'm a mature man, and i know that violence is not the way. i believe in peaceful revolutions, in peaceful change. and, at the same time, i think that people that espouse, like, extremist ideology, have a place in open society and they should express themselves, and they should not be put in prison because they say they want sharia law or anything. you can only put people in prison if they commit violence. we're almost out of time. one last question about the future of guantanamo bay. you and other former inmates have written to presidentjoe biden, asking him to close guanta

this town in southern iraq and here the vast desert stretches i 3000 kilometers into mauritania. she's following us camel herders who'd been travelling through this vast terrain with their animals for thousands of lives the climate is harsh and surviving in this region has always made battling with nature they were far away. from the actually the camps just 7 or 8 kilometers from here. today and his uncle him on super a big words the head comprises $200.00 animals and each year it's the same again pregnant females break often heard to give birth to their cars alone in the desert the herders then have to find mother and calf and bring them back a challenge that often takes days. the females with cancer and you're tempted to want to flee would have to tie their feet at night ok have you prepared the ropes with hardly any left. at all to nero if you say that where did you put it. it'll turn up. i'm going on. problems. and i want. to get leaky. like a little bit like. being . home last. week. to take a robot and. paula taught to touch it here. don't you don't like the 2nd. i thought

but they may not want to sometimes we stay in mauritania. sometimes we go to other countries. so what's your biggest wish cd mohamed that again. i mean yes i want to be independent. and i don't want to have to rely on their parents. and i want to build a future for myself and to your when they saw. me. with i know it happened it was a tough stretch but we made it. demands of politest on us but i went a little us courts of law with a woman we found each other again on the news with a plea but even now i've been this year she said what about when it's cloudy and then we switch on the warning lights in the jeep and they can one of us said how do you find the way to the well no no no mr onstott right there is orientation the lodger's and out we don't get lost. and i've loved every desert stretch has its own plants the good in it that they exist only there and nowhere else in the so an odd way that we always know where we are. the stars in the plants guide us both day and night and i we just have to touch the earth and i know where we are. we're. there but given what's going on. i

but they may not want to sometimes we stay in mauritania. sometimes we go to other countries. what's your biggest wish cd mohamed. and ines i want to be independent. i don't want to have to rely on their parents. and i want to build a future for myself and to your when they saw. me. come. along. with i know it happened it was a tough stretch but we made it. go and i told the man to follow the stocks but i went a little short of war with a woman we found each other again on the news with a clue but even now i've been this year she said what about when it's cloudy and then we switch on the warning lights in the jeep and they can one of us said how do you find the way and i'm a no no no i was wrong to right here is orientation the law i was and i wouldn't get lost you know and i've loved every desert stretch has its own plants the bit in it that they exist only there and nowhere else in the store not without we always know where we are the stars in the plants guide us both day and night know that i we just have to touch the earth and i know where we are. trying to get through. wi

for haitians cameroonians in mauritania. but getting to this point wasn't easy douglas rivlin director of communications for america's voice had just the union message for president biden saying quote despite haiti's fragile conditions the biden administration has been actively deporting people back to haiti since they took office the administration needs to act and act fast in reviewing country conditions and used t.p.s. what it was created to do protect immigrates from deport ation and help stabilize economies ruminants nearly 500 advocates non-profits they sent letters to the white house asking biden to read designate t.p.s. living in the us and population growth in america well it's on a downswing economists believe that population growth fuels will be countries but with the u.s. growing by just 7.4 percent over the last decade things aren't looking too good shrinking tax bases make it harder to support services like schools and bio infrastructure but there is a silver lining immigration it can serve as a buffer for us p

for haitians cameroonians in mauritania it's getting to this point wasn't easy douglas rivlin director of communications for america's voice had a thing message for president biden saying quote despite haiti's fragile conditions the biden administration has been actively deporting people back to haiti since they took office the administration needs to act and act fast in reviewing country conditions and use t.p.s. what it was created to do protect immigrates from deports ation and help stabilize economies ruminants says nearly 500 advocates non-profits. they sent letters to the white house asking biden to re designate t.p.s. living in the us and population growth in america well it's on the downswing economists believe that population growth fuels wealthy countries but with the us growing by just 7.4 percent over the last decade things aren't looking too good shrinking tax bases make it harder to support services like schools and bio infrastructure but there is a filter lining immigration it can serve as a buffer for us population decline in over the next decade is believed to be the p

for haitians cameroonians in mauritania it's getting to this point wasn't easy douglas rivlin director of communications for america's voice had a thing in message for president biden saying quote despite haiti's fragile conditions the biden administration has been actively deporting people back to haiti since they took office the administration needs to act and act fast in reviewing country conditions and use t.p.s. what it was created to do protect immigrates from deport and help stabilize economies truman says nearly 500 advocates non-profits they sent letters to the white house asking biden to read designate t.p.s. for haitians living in the u.s. and population growth in america well it's on the downswing economists believe that population growth fuels wealthy countries but with the u.s. growing by just 7.4 percent over the last decade things aren't looking too good shrinking tax bases make it harder to support services like schools and bio infrastructure but there is a silver lining immigration it can serve as a buffer for u.s. population decline in over the next decade is believe

may not necessarily be similarly on the radar, but we're taking a look at whether it's cameroon, mauritania, or others. so we are very mindful of the campaign promises. but more fundamentally, we are very mindful of the fact that the conditions in those countries deserve our closer view, and that review is well underway. >> thank you. thank you. >> let me switch gears a little, bit we had a panel one week ago on activists, it was centered around the film called infiltrators, a fabulous film, it's half documentary and half sort of fiction. the undocumented youth activist during the obama administration who deliberately got themselves arrested to go to detention centers in order to than document that there were people there with no criminal histories, whose presence seemed intentioned with the obama administration's stated account of its enforcement priorities. then the film came out. the election happened. the trump administration. the trump administration targeted people, activists for deportation, including actually one of the people in the film, and he had been an order of supervision, ha

necessarily be similarly on the radar, but we are taking a look at, whether it is cameroon, or mauritania, or others. so we are very mindful of the campaign promises, but more fundamentally, we are very mindful of the fact that the conditions in those countries deserve our close review, and that review was well underway. >> thank you. thank you. let me switch gears a little bit. we had a panel one week ago on activist. it what sort of centered around this film called "infiltrators," which is a fabulous film. it is half documentary, have fiction, about these undocumented youth activists during the obama administration who deliberately got themselves arrested to go into detention centers, in order to document there were people there with no criminal histories whose presence seemed intentioned. then the film came out, and the election happened under the trump administration targeted people, activists, for deportation, including one of the people in the film, mr. rojas. he was under supervision, checking in for a long period of time, then was deported suddenly, even though nothing had changed

mauritania, we enslavement happening right now and in the ways it has happened continuously reay for of years now. bahamas, sierra leone are also countries we believe should be getting tps. amy: jubilee black immigrants are cracked downarder at the border? >> absolutely. when you look at the eulsion, it is clear. as you pointed out in your opening, more haitians have been expelled under the vita administration but it is not just haitians. it is people from all over the continent of africa as well as the caribbean. amy: nana gyamfi, thank you for being with us, executive director of the black alliance focccccc ♪♪♪ andrew cuomo: the president said this is a war. i agree with that, this is a war. then let's act that way and let's act that way now. karishma vyas: as new york rose from the ashes of 9/11, first responders became america's heroes. now they're under attack again, this time from a hidden enemy. male: yo, mike, close the truck, close the truck. karishma: new york is a key battleground in the global war on covid-19. megan pfeiffer: there's been a lot of deceased people, a lotta

mauritania, we enslavement happening right now and in the ways it has happened continuously reallfor of years now. bahamas, sierra leone are also countries we believe should be getting tps. amy: jubilee black immigrants are cracked downarder at the border? >> absolutely. when you look at the expsion, it is clear. as you pointed out in your opening, more haitians have been expelled under the vita administration but it is not just haitians. it is people from all over the continent of africa as well as the caribbean. amy: nana gyamfi, thank you for being with us, executive director of the black alliance çn■ñ>>>> ox■q■Ñ s ♪ >>> welcome back. thank you for joining us again on nhk "newsline." >>> the u.s. state department has issued a stronger warning to its citizens against traveling to japan due to the coronavirus situation. the u.s., on monday, raised its travel advisory level for japan by one notch, to the highest on its four-tier scale. level four, do not travel. it cited the latest update from the centers for disease control an

they have placed that's from mauritania in the north to namibia in the south and many countries in between. i'd rather dig into those details in close session. >> okay thank. you generally can see. >> senator, when we talk about competition between china accused russia we need to think globally, not just in the western pacific. the principal tools that we use in central command range from exercises with our partners. everybody wants to exercise with the united states so we work those very hard with all our partners. and the thing is bringing their officers and and ceos to the united states for educational opportunities. extremely low cost, everybody wants to go to a u.s. school, a military school if they can have the opportunity to do that. additionally, security cooperation, everybody wants our weapons. they would prefer to buy from. us except the restrictions we will place on the weapons but we have a variety of tools that we can employ and that's just in the military domain. in the whole of government side we point to be -- the work of usaid all of those working in concert with us give

you know all of this, people will be aware of it, they knew this was coming, and now we know so mauritaniafour test in terms of data, in terms - government? so, the four test in terms of data, in terms of- terms of data, in terms of hospitalisations, for example, when it for the relaxation on monday, and you mentioned up to 50% more transmissible, as chris witty said yesterday, the chief medical officer, it is possible, but equally, it could be much less transmissible, that makes sense, and we don't how much more transmissible. if it is a low increase in transmissibility, that would not fundamentally change things. if it is a high level, we would have to look carefully at what happens on the 21st ofjune and consider that. wejust happens on the 21st ofjune and consider that. we just have to be cautious, we don't yet know the answer on that transmissibility. all the evidence at the moment suggests, there is no evidence of increased severity of illness or that it is aids the vaccine. so at the moment, on the basis of the advice on the evidence, we are doing the right thing and coolly, calmly