let's bring in now naomi conrad who is part of that investigative team working on this story and i all me welcome to you we heard in that report that after the trial some of the detainees disappeared what's likely to have happened to them right will basically don't know for sure because there's no paper trail what we assume is that they were either sent to a high security reeducation camp or prison which could be inside maybe even outside of the province to be honest it isn't really much of a difference between a high of high level security kept in reeducation camp and the prison. detainees are kept there indefinitely so it's pretty similar but others they said we can't know for sure and it's not as if the chinese authorities got back to our information request why is china conducting these sham trials inside the camps. well that's a question we would have loved to put to to the chinese authorities unfortunately they didn't want to give us an interview which assuming that it might be in part to legalize the whole system people are imprisoned in reeducation camps without a trial they so

care of ami in front of the white house naomi what's going on. see out here in the streets of d.c. everyone's invited to the party the f.b.i. the border patrol the park police the military police homeland security the d.n.a. the a.t.f. the u.s. marshals the metropolitan police the capitol police the secret service the federal protective service d.c. national guard the postal police rent a cops and my personal favorite the mystery of police if you're not in riot gear on capitol hill right now can you really call yourself a federal agent a 100 missing all those group photos the feds foam oh must be tampa stating. the to completely unnecessary show of force see lead d.c. is not a state it's technically a joke the military or federal officers from any agency can be called to subdue the federal territory and there's no shortage of them there are about 130000 civilian law enforcement officers employed by the federal government only about half of which come from the major brand names like f.b.i. a.t.f. through good service da and c.b.p. so when people t

over and over again and hoping for different results globalization critic and environmental activist naomi klein warns that our planet is on fire and she says politicians don't dare to take radical measures to stop this whether out of ignorance or the fear that they won't get reelected meanwhile big energy companies fund campaigns to make us believe the free market will solve the problem. we have an economic system. that defines success as and less economic growth and much of that growth is is connected to an ideology of endless consumption that is incompatible with what our planet can take and so we need a different economic paradigm. the north american intellectual calls her envisions a new paradigm the green new deal the name alludes to then u.s. president franklin d. roosevelt new deal a series of programs projects and reforms in the 1930 s. that helped the us recover from the great depression. introducing social security and promoting a sense of community were important aspect. when he talked about the depression he wasn't only talking about the economy being depressed but also people

naomi long.land and wales is to be returned to a state run service. in 2014, private companies were brought in to oversee low and medium risk offenders. under changes set out last year, the private sector would have had a further role, running rehabilitation programmes. but the justice secretary said he?d reassessed the plans following the coronavirus outbreak and decided the national probation service, a state run body, should control both the supervision of offenders and their rehabilitation. the opposition welcomed the change, but wondered why it had taken so long. let this momentous u—turn be the end of the assumption that the private sector always knows best. the government outsourced school dinners and we ended up with obesity and turkey twizzlers. the government outsourced the cleaning of hospital beds and we ended up with the highest rates of the superbug. the government outsourced probation and we ended up with higher re—offending rates. the private sector is not the answer for everythin

that report from did abuse naomi conrad she is part of the investigative team working on this story hi naomi we heard there that after the trial some of the people who were detained disappeared do we know what happened to them after they were sentenced. we don't know for sure but we assume that they were either sent to prison this could be a prison inside but we also know of prisoners who would refer to prisons outside of to spread across china but it's also possible that they were spend sent to a maximum security reeducation camp to be honest there's much difference between a prison and a maximum security reeducation camp prisoners are held there indefinitely the conditions are really bad but we don't know for sure because there wasn't any kind of paper paper trail for us to follow why is that the china is conducting these sham trials inside these camps. that's a question we would have loved to put to the chinese authorities unfortunately they didn't respond to our information requests we assume that it might be because china is moving at least part of the the detainees to prison so m

important book i guarantee you'll learn something from our conversation also coming up we'll go to naomi caravan a for some important redacted stories and natalie mcgill for mind blowing old news about how a black community was destroyed in order to build a central park in new york city but 1st here's my interview with them vali stand thanks for taking the time to be here thank you ali great to be here you have an excellent new book people can probably see it over your shoulder there no more war it's a must read about how we here in the u.s. use humanitarian intervention to justify horrible acts of war and you start off by talking a little about the trump presidency and probably almost everyone watching this can agree he's been a catastrophe in myriad ways so many ways you know you can't really count them all but in terms of for him paul policy it's very telling when the mainstream media and the establishment truly freak out when they freak i mean they do the moments they truly lose it and how terrible trump is they freak out in moments such as when trump said he. withdrawing our troops

naomi ruccum spoke to the experts. >> reporter: across the country health workers are sharing photosack happen after wearing a mass. >> these bumps around our masks, breakouts around the chin. >> the itchiness, the redness. >> reporter: some nurses have copied the term masking. >> i would have breakouts around my mouth which never rlly en from. >> reporter: with many areas encouraging people to cover their faces in public, many of us are also dealing with skip irritation. dermatologist at baylor college of medicine says when selecting a mask, it's important to choose the right material fore your skin type. >> if you're prone to acne, you might want to stay away from polyester that traps liptd and that might lead tocne outbreaks. on the other hand,nd, if you'vet sensitive skip or a tendency to exuma, you might want to think about cotton. >> washing those reusable masks regularly is critical because they collect sweat and microbes from your skin and dr. kata reminds that washing your face and using a good moisturizer is key for healthy skin. krksz. >> and that's the overnight news for

would naomi emma. let me hold the. door your views are we serve a government so i'll go to you know i'll be how would he sell the one vehicle you saw the. always see and it and the carcass of the to felicity ellis see the yard to the bank a good bit of it done i know and keep. that base then you know a symbol of a. feeling or to be a cup of tea or even just this is legal but. we need to keep this part of our bodies in the school that's a lot of this is going to you once a group. they don't. care. for you because when. i look let me know how. you standing stand up i found a city you're beginning. to believe me. a little bit of a little. bit more. news. coming. from there. not with. me again nothing is just funny because i'm. going to have some child love. be coalescing my think to myself. oh. look at the mess you got to get it back you i think. it's you know you. did this to grill for salty knowing you tell me that i don't seem to see. the harm to no no and said feed them and put them in the what. i call it not me what'

would naomi. let me haul in the. door your r.v. is after we set up a government so i'll go to new and behold he said the one vehicle you saw the. always see and that and the carcass of the to felicity ellis see the yard to the bank because of it dan i know and keep. that base then you're only a symbol of a. feeling for it to be a cup of tea or even just this is legal but. we need to keep this part of our bodies in the school that's a lot of this was going to you once i grew. a good. thing for you. let me know how. you standing stand up i found a city you're beginning. to lose. me. a little bit of a little. bit more. news. coming. from there. not with. me again on my way it's just funny because i'm. going to have some chocolate. be coalescing walking to my lucky stars tomatoes you know what. the secret to getting back you i think. it's you know you. did this to grill for salty knowing you tell me that i don't seem to see. love but come to no no and said feed them and put them in the water. what's what i don't object. to you. one can

let me bring in naomi. in the system of calculating grades? yes, the report you referenced demonstrates that for high attaining students from lower income backgrounds, they tend to have their grades under predicted by teachers and we know the ethnic minority students are more likely to be from a low income background. is that because of the unconscious bias that tom buick was discussing with us? yes. research demonstrates that teachers do have low expectations of students from ethnic minority and low income backgrounds, and the combination of that with this new syste m combination of that with this new system raises concerns that those students won't get the grades that they do deserve. ok. and, of course, i feel like i should they do deserve. ok. and, of course, ifeel like i should point they do deserve. ok. and, of course, i feel like i should point out that there are obviously thousands of teachers who do not fall into that unconscious by a situation and simply look at the evidence of the coursework and

of if you need to continue concern at the most of them well because he didn't or when you know by naomiby 'd adding a model. they want their mail that was misquoting this quote in unison what if you don't so that nothing but it's a photocopy got it to my daddy don't. we that's a recent contract the klan's rejected the deal but petra says the company obtained government approval to build the plantation anyway by misrepresenting tribal discussions as an agreement there might be a comparable muldrow that work document us here does that option i did read those at the light the board game on a. process he didn't even talk a lot and i now argue. to such attack is to produce fear living transparent we have been open we have work conducted a proper lucian's prove the laws and regulations when the russian government it's not true that not go through the proper channels. korinos conduct has been the subject of a 2 year pro by the forest stewardship council or at their say a global certification body to sustainable timber. after legal threats from the company the certification body only published

naomi row, the trump appointee wrote the following.trict court had no right to intrude into what the executive branch's decision to drop this case. they said that this is the prosecutorial decision to bring the case in the first place and is it the prosecutor's decision to dismiss the case. now, of course, this is not going to end all of this debate. the president says that michael flynn was railroaded. the judge is still sitting on this case and he hasn't really decided, john, whether or not to appeal this ruling for the entire district court of appeals. so we have a few more days to sit on this and see whether or not this is really the end of the michael flynn case or whether we have some more drama to come. >> and it really does raise much larger questions about the rule of law and the administration of justice in the country. evan perez, thanks so much. on that larger question, join cnn's jake tapper for a new cnn special report, trump and the law after impeachment. it airs sunday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern, only on cnn. "new day"

naomi grimley, bbc news. we have heard a bit about latin america in the course of this past hour.o be worst affected. leaders of both countries have been criticised for not taking the virus seriously enough and pushing to reopen economies before the virus has been tamed. and wednesday's earthquake in southern mexico has hampered treatment for people with covid—19. aru na iyengar reports. this is the moment the earthquake struck a mexico city hospital some 700km away from the epicentre in oaxaca on the pacific coast. patients and medical staff braced themselves as the earthquake, measuring 7.4 on the richter scale, rocks the building. here in the beach town of huatulco in oaxaca, locals are surveying the damage. 2,000 properties in the area are destroyed. nine people have lost their lives. but it's not the only shock mexicans are having to deal with. the country is already reeling from the coronavirus pandemic. it has suffered more than 24,000 covid—19 deaths, the second most in latin america behind brazil, and reported over 196,000 cases. within these cases, newborn triplets were

me the sort of if you need to continue concern at the most remote because he didn't or bunya not by naomiby 'd adding a mile in there with their mail that was misquoting misquoted yet he said what if you don't so that nothing but it's a photocopy got it to my daddy didn't we that's a recent contract the klan's rejected the deal but petra says the company obtained government approval to build the plantation anyway by misrepresenting tribal discussions as an agreement there might be a comparable miles around that word document us here. option i did read those at the light the board game on a. process he'd given every 2nd i want to know when there are. new loose attackers to produce fear living transparent we have been open we have work and go to properly prove the laws and regulations when the russian government it's not true that not go through the proper channels. korinos conduct has been the subject of a 2 year pro by the forest stewardship council or at their say a global certification body this is. after legal threats from the company the certification body only published a redacted su

naomi rukum. >> give them something fun when you leave to indicate it's a positive time in their day. good luck with that. >>> anybody who wants to sleep under the stars in yosemite will have to wait longer. we were following the news as the park opened, but now they are closing, and some of the campgrounds will close because of a spike in coronavirus cases. yosemite started to partially reopen last month, but yesterday the park said any reservations from now through july 31st have been canceled. daily visits are still allowed, with a reservation. >>> new this morning, the pasadena fire department made history or her- history. >> for the first time the staff was completely female. it was not intentional, and only because of staffing changes because of vacations. >> i have a year left on the job, and i'm like before i leave, i will make sure i have an all female crew, and it just happened. >> there's a national push to recruit women to the industry, and of the 155 firefighters in pasadena, 5% are women. >>> it's 4:49, and i think a famous singer once said who runs the world? girls, rig

naomi grimley, bbc news. for a long time the epicentre of the coronavirus pandemic in the us — has announced it will quarantine arrivals from other states experiencing a surge in infections. and they're not the only ones. neighbouring states new jersey and connecticut are taking the same measures, after bringing their outbreaks under control. this map shows the eight states which will effectively be cut off from much of north—eastern america — including economic powerhouses texas and florida. all of them are in the south and south—west — and all have posted record spikes in infections in recent days. david willis reports. new york, newjersey and connecticut were initially among the worst hit by the coronavirus, but recent weeks have seen a fall in the number of covid—i9 cases there, and in an effort to keep the virus at bay, the three states are imposing a two—week quarantine on travellers arriving from some other parts of the country. eight states are included in the quarantine order, some of which, like tex

by a 2-1 vote, the ruling written by trump appointee naomi row says court said decisions about whether to prosecute are the justice department's alone and cannot be second guessed by a judge unless there's evidence the government intends to trick the defendant by dropping charges and refiling them. so the court said judge emmett sullivan must grant the government's motion to dismiss the charges against flynn. >> i'm very happy about general flynn. he was treated horribly. >> reporter: flynn himself talked briefly with rush limbaugh. >> we are so happy with the decision, not only for our family, but for our country. >> reporter: he was one of the first people to be prosecuted by robert mueller's special counsel team, and twice pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi about his conversations with russia's ambassador to the u.s. but last month the justice department moved to dismiss the case, attorney general william barr concluded that the fbi had no legitimate reason to question flynn in the first place. despite today's ruling flynn is not completely in the clear. >> the case may be over it l

likewise, naomi osaka tweeted "just because it is not happening to you doesn't mean it isn't happeningall." over the bundesliga begin, -- weekend, an armband displayed a makeshift justice for george message. sancho's first goal for dortmund on sunday led to him showing up a hand scrawled message supporting the protests. then came a yellow card for removing his shirt while celebrating, as per the rules. a moroccan also scored for dortmund and also showed his support. a french forward scored before taking any. he invoked -- aknee. -- ak knee . he invoked the actions of colin kaepernick, who kneeled doing the national anthem before games, against police brutality against african-americans. tennis player coco gauff said in a tweet that police we tally has continued almost -- brutality has continued almost unabated. michael jordan offered a public statement, saying he stands with those who are calling out the ingrained racism and violence towards people of color in the u.s. we, he says, have had enough. jordan rarely spoke of anything but sports during his career, but things have changed in

naomi grimley, bbc news.to two of the signatories of that letter — dr helen salisbury, a gp and lecturer at the university of oxford, and professor william irving from the university of nottingham. thank you both very much forjoining us thank you both very much forjoining us today. doctor salisbury, tell us a bit more detail about what your concerns are with antibody testing because within the e you say you don't actually know what the results mean when somebody has a test. absolutely. that is the main problem, because the tests have been brought out very fast and they haven't had the usual amount of research we would have to really validate a test. we don't know what the results mean, so there are increasing numbers of people who are fairly sure that they have the virus and some who had positive tests for the actual antigen when they were ill, who are getting negative antibody test, which is really interesting. although having a positive test may tell you you did have it. having a negative test, we're not qu

and here's naomi grimley again.e who tested positive, but one in four people who are asked to self—isolate don't play ball with the system. critics of this system say that we still don't know how fast it's tracing people and many of the government's own scientific advisers worry that the system won't be running at full throttle for several weeks yet. that's despite the fact that england is now emerging from lockdown. let's continue our close look at how the uk's handled the pandemic. the timing of the uk's lockdown was crucial, the uk's test, track and trace capacity was crucial, and so was what happened in the uk's care homes. more than 16,000 people have died from covid—19 in uk care homes according to official statistics — that's almost a third of all fatalities. in fact, the virus claimed the lives of more than 5% of the uk's care home population. that figure is from the london school of economics, and it's the highest in europe, except for spain. and if we look at england, one decision seems central. for the mo

that was naomi bennett being arrested in london last year.ery clear there the effect that that arrest has had on her life. this incident happened last year and she is now making a civil claim. did she decide to make that claim. did she decide to make that claim asa claim. did she decide to make that claim as a result of all the debate and coverage that‘s been going on, or is this a claim that has been in the pipeline for a while? the claim has always been open to her. i should say good afternoon to you first. the claim has always been open to her. she was traumatised by the incident, she was in genuine fear. she had to go through the trial process. unfortunately, as she was unsuccessful and the magistrates courts, she then came to me for her appeal. her lawyers have had to act on her behalf and negotiate with the crown prosecution service who decided that eventually they were going to drop the case against her. i see. so we are effectively in the latest stage of her action against the metropolitan police? well, she and her lawyers are conside

important book i guarantee you'll learn something from our conversation also coming up we'll go to naomi caravan a for some important redacted stories and natalie mcgill for mind blowing old news about how a black community was destroyed in order to build a central park in new york city but 1st here's my interview with them deval stay and thanks for taking the time to be here thank you larry great to be here you have an excellent new book people can probably see it over your shoulder there no more.

the recent protests against police brutality so we'll be getting into that as well later in the show naomi here vani will break down the militarization of our police and i wonder is really will get into the insurrection act of 18007 which trump said he wants to use to go to war with protesters but 1st here's my interview with eleanor goldfish eleanor thanks for journeying all the way from our podcast to my show i appreciate it. thanks so much for having i want to get to the new film in a moment but let's start with the nationwide black lives matter protests you've been at some of them as have i but you were pepper sprayed and saw some harsh police action can you talk about that and how journalists have been treated so far in these protests. yeah i think it's an interesting thing that the folks kind of erupted in shock folks that aren't already familiar with alternative journalists and and all of the things that we have to deal with but when c.n.n. reporters were arrested during the minneapolis protest everyone lost their minds like this is so un-american and when i went to the protest here

people like naomi campbell have said the same thing. you speak out about it? i did not think it was my role to speak out about it. i had earned my place in the world of fashion through my smartness and my knowledge, i had been given a seat at the most important papers, womenswear daily and vogue. as i got ingrained into vogue, i used my monthly column, life with andre, style facts, talley sheet and i tried to advance the cause of diversity in my monthly work, in my monthly columns. and i think that i consider myself a quiet activist, i don't go around with a foghorn or bullhorn, saying, "let us in, let us in, we're knocking at the door." this was not my role. but mr talley, it's not really so much a question of what your role was, it's just deeply personal, because you found out, for example, that in paris, amongst the catwalk cognoscenti, that there was one senior woman executive who was... she called me queen kong, yes, she did call me queen kong. but this was an incident that i was not going to determine...let me get off the rails of

likewise tennis star naomi osaka tweeted just because it isn't happening to you doesn't mean it isn't happening at all over the bonus legal weekend an armband worn by shockers american star western mckenney displayed a makeshift justice for george message jade and sanchez 1st goal for dortmund on sunday led to him showing off a hand scrawled message supporting the protests and then came a yellow card for removing his shirts while celebrating as per the rules moroccan ash rafa kimi also scored for dortmund and also showed his support. back as french forward markers to round scored before taking a knee to ram invokes the actions of american football quarterback colin capen ik who was both praised and criticized in 2016 for kneeling during the u.s. national anthem before games a silent protest against police brutality against african-americans across the country tennis player coco goff said any tweets that police brutality has continued almost unabated since cake mix protest michael jordan offered a public statement saying he stands with those who are calling out to the ingrained racism