♪ [people murmuring loudly] woman: i'm a lifelong resident of ontario.nsider that this land is more valuable used for susinable agriculture than it is being developed. woman: i would just like you guys to consider these other creative solutions that are out there, the new technologies that are possible for ways that we can create climate resilience and better help our communities in ways th also create economic development. woman: our community leaders deserve the council that going to fight for us. man: and so, we urge you to table this agenda item. woman: what we're asking for is to be a vision partner with you, a thought partner with you as you face the future together. thank you so much. man: certainly, you can't expect the city of ontario to pay taxpayers' money, hundreds of millions of dollars to buy a piece of land to grow crops or not do anything, i guess. i don't know what we'd do down there. we have to look at a bigger picture. we have to make a decision based on policy. we have to make a decision based on what's best for the city and for the f

welcome to ontario left flowers on something. flowers got snow. mm marlin session is about to begin and i'm going to be asking to find the government in contempt of parliament warning for falsifying informations. 2 years earlier, the emp grilled, a prime minister to the matter of evidence being concealed by the governor. generations. all remember for timmins, james bay, children at saint and residential school suffered nightmarish levels of abuse, torture and child rape. and yet the office of the attorney general suppressed thousands of pages of police evidence that identified those perpetrators. and in doing so, they had cases thrown out and undermined the hearing. and now that the justice department had been forced to turn over those documents the claimant's inadmissible . unless the survivor finds a witness to verify these atrocities, to the prime minister enough, the survivors has st. and is there a better will he instruct his garment to end this obstruction of justice against the survivors saying as wants and for all honorable prime minister?

a scathing report by ontario's police watch dog has on thunder based police service is rife with racism. and the handling of at least 9 cases involving the sudden death of indigenous people were so problematic. they should be re investigated. i found a systemic racism exists in thunder. bay police service at an institutional level. investigations were too often handled differently because the cease was indigenous investigators ignored evidence potentially pointed to a non accidental cause of contribution to the death. at least 9 of these cases should be re investigated by a multi disciplinary team. ah. after months of negotiations, we are given permission to cover the reopening of these 9 neglected cases. but at the last moment, the chief investigator, fails to show the replacement officer is sent to accompany us a local policeman. cities been painted in a little bit of a negative late recently just with a lot of negative media. our crime. we've been at the top of some of the pretty bad categories when it comes to crime scene domestics are violent crimes or murder were or higher up ther

they have come from all over ontario for the trial. ah. how are you, my friend, after to see us? oh, never ends to keep moving with a standpoint in the 1st case of its kind, why the lawyer is accused of slandering the court. ah, the potential $25000.00 fine, would force her to withdraw her commitment to the victim's cause in after a short hearing, the judge rules in her favor, thanks to the survivors of saint dan's residential school. a whole people has just won its 1st battle. and with it some kind of revenge on history. and the philosophy which they said was to kill indian and the child, which meant took them from their family and their land. they would cease to be indian people. but what they did was they created generations of damaged people, but never stop being indian people. ah, we are not free. we are prisoners of canada in 2020 ah, so apologies apology. but the reality is, i still have my banner i will continue to fight until they say no more and then act no more reserves were free. ah ah ah oh i ah ah, russia prevents assassination of a prominent journalist in moscow, c

his thumb and neck in ontario canada, good morning. >> hello. i'm trying to understand this why we are as trying to start war with china, with china. you will find a circuit board or a piece that has made in china on it if you look in your house. you can't go to war with a country that uses all your stuff. >> i think dominic is exactly right. we don't want to go to war with china. chairman gallagher and ranking member kircher more they made it clear. i don't think war with china is eminent. that being said the fact of the matter is it's china sending hundreds of warplanes a week into taiwanese territory into their airspace. china that's withheld semi-conductors and personal equipment from the u.s. during the pandemic and they were real questions that we saw just this week from the department of energy and the national lab about where the coronavirus originated from weather was a lab leak or a natural -- i tend to believe in a lab leak. but it's hard to imagine you're right they are investigating the edges of what began the pandemic and it wasn't

think with 30 below cold edmond, our host is the former chief of this remote community in northern ontario in fort albany. canada has more than 2000 reserves like this one they were set up in the late 19th century by the indian act. the law governing the indigenous population. this racist build, made them 2nd class citizens separate from white people. ah. today they are known as 1st nations peoples. back then, they were savages. i am designated ascii indian old lives inside i reserve to separate the we are hidden people of canada. here and here the government wants to call and reserve for the i call it my grandfather's line. the indian act is still applicable today. it was introduced in an attempt to settle and thus better control, a nomadic people, along with their territory and resources. the reserves were run by nuns and priests. their mission was to evangelize the savages to assimilate them. we're building a garden for pictures from a school. so this one is good business. so the students girls, the nuns, and these are the brothers ah blade brothers. and that prisoners are here, it's ha

there is recourse to the ontario human rights commission in this case.we're going to file a complaint to ontario human rights commission. and there's recourse through the board itself through appealing these disciplinary decisions and we hope to explore that as well. >> tucker: fidel castro's son takes over your country and it becomes cuba? shocking. the police officers who arrested you, a high school student for quoting the bible in a christian school must have been ashamed of themselves, i hope. did they seem embarrassed? >> i wouldn't say so. i've had a lot of experience with police in the last couple of years through the freedom convoy and other events like that. and the police state is quite embarrassing in our country. so, there's no different response from them. >> tucker: are you going to continue high school? >> i'm going to try to. i would hope that my personal beliefs wouldn't exclude me from an education. but it would appear that's the way it's going to be. >> tucker: unbelievable story. i hope you'll both come back. thank you. josh alexander

and our returning champion-- a scenic artist from toronto, ontario, canada... whose 7-day cash winningsal... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--ken jennings!

some state never scott other wireless particularly from new york ultimately settled in ontario a lot of these doing in refugees relocated to london became a little expat community there and then some loyalists were were enslaved people who were liberated by the british army and and were found new lives in canada and and some of those folks eventually would create a colony of free people and west africa could sierra leone and then there were some some loyalists who did return to the colonies to the states of this at this point and and in some cases successfully sued to regain confiscated property alexander hamilton actually represented a lot of these people in new york and and and in many cases they were assimilated into americans society. this is less true in new england the new york in the south where there's larger numbers of artists to begin with but not all of them have the same kind of trag. section thanks, patrick susie. do you want to add to that? well, actually, so i thought that was really interesting that alexander hamilton worked on behalf of many of the ones who? who were

and our returning champion, a scenic artist from toronto, ontario, canada... whose 2-day cash winningsal... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- ken jennings! [cheers and applause] thank you. thank you, johnny.

some state never scott other wireless particularly from new york ultimately settled in ontario a lot of these doing in refugees relocated to london became a little expat community there and then some loyalists were were enslaved people who were liberated by the british army and and were found new lives in canada and and some of those folks eventually would create a colony of free people and west africa could sierra leone and then there were some some loyalists who did return to the colonies to the states of this at this point and and in some cases successfully sued to regain confiscated property alexander hamilton actually represented a lot of these people in new york and and and in many cases they were assimilated into americans society. this is less true in new england the new york in the south where there's larger numbers of artists to begin with but not all of them have the same kind of trag. section thanks, patrick susie. do you want to add to that? well, actually, so i thought that was really interesting that alexander hamilton worked on behalf of many of the ones who? who were

we have a low pressure system up toward ontario and eastern areas of canada and the cold front extends through, we're looking at the possibility of ■ also down towarde1 places like the southern plains where we talk about severe possibilities when it comes to thunderstorms. be on the lookout for that. rain in chicago with the high of 10. showers along the west coast as we go through qthursday. see a cold front along with a low pressure system rolling through the country and so for those of you who are saying i want to check out the cherry blossoms, the weather is not going to be very helpful as we into the picture here. tokyo looking at rain, colder temperatures coming up as we go into the weekend. and we'ree1 starting to see som full blossoms taking place in portions of japan going forward. hope you have a good day wherever you are. ♪xd ♪jf ♪e1xd ♪ >>> that wraps up this edition of nhk "newsline." i'm raja pradhan in tokyo. coming up next is "newsline biz" with ramin mellegard, so stay right there. ♪w3r >>> this is "newsline biz." i'm ramin mellegard. now, u.s. federal reserve policyma

in windsor, ontario, they paid one tenth of the price that they were paying in the united states for the same exact product. and i think over the years, more and more of us, the american people, some of us in congress, have been saying to the pharmaceutical industry in general and to the manufacturers of insulin, stop ripping off the american people. one out of five people, diabetics in this country who use insulin, are rationing insulin because they can't afford the price. now the're very good news is that within the last couple of weeks, eli lilly has announced a 70% reduction in their price. novo nordisk, another major manufacturer, also announced a major reduction in prices. and the third company, sinofi, i think will also will announce reductions. this is victory for the american people. we'll have a hearing on this issue. what we're gonna say to these guys, you tell us, you tell us how we are going to make sure that every person in this country who needs insulin is going to get it at cost that they can afford. but it's not just insulin. we're going to start looking at these com

joseph catholic college in ontario josh alexander was removed from classes for saying that god createde bible says so. yes, and common sense says so, when he came to the classroom he was arrested by the police. you can see it on the screen now. so we thought we should talk to him today. josh alexander is his lawyer. james kitsch. thank you for coming to us george the first question is you were arrested for appearing on the campus of a catholic school because of the assertion that men and women are different or are we exaggerating no everything, there are many things now the girls complained to me. and they don't use their toilets at school , the debate started, and i stood my ground and used scripture to argue, and then they put me out of the building, suspended from school until the end of the year. and when i tried to come to class, i was arrested and charged. you said it was a christian school. and what is the main christian thesis written in the christian book that some call the bible? yes, of course, i tried to actually discuss this issue with the administration, but i was refused

dice que protestan contra la propuesta de anular las políticas ciudad ontario que permitiría deportardosis de opioides en esta ciudad >> el momento no es ahora, el momento es que la crisis no es contra inmigrantes >> esta (inaudible) de fentanilo es impulsada por los supervisor max (nombre inaudible) quien asegura que la política de ciudad santuario ya contempla 46 cuotas excepciones en casos de ciertos crímenes violentos >> hoy tanto el condado de san mateo como la ciudad de half moon bay someter una petición para estar un paso más cerca de su meta, para mejorar las condiciones de vivienda para campesinos. vuelvo con ustedes >> tras la masacre en san half moon bay salió a la luz pública por la necesidad por mejores condiciones de vivienda para los campesinos esta semana se realizó un desarrollo que podría empezar a cimentar el camino para que los campesinos tengan acceso a viviendas asequibles >> es una beca a con nombre de josé cerda, para que la ciudad de half moon bay invierten viviendas móviles en casas modulares para los campesinos en estas subvenciones otorgado por el estado de

looked to the east that had caught a big system on northern flight as a significant snow going through ontario. it probably come into toronto just on saturday than the bottom half is all wet weather with significant thunderstorms in southeast states. i think during friday and then on they wear during saturdays is cold tucks backing and we'd up to the west and still looks generally quite fine. pressure is high, temperatures are rising. that's how we should be. just be honest. bottom end of all this a significant shout of come through cuba and his pan europe province. whether he can the northern part of the leeward isles. this is during finance, the tail end of a significant frontal system, resend kelly back up into the gulf of mexico. and helps to make it wetting on juris and guatemala and costa rica. but as you will not have been flooding further south in ecuador, and particularly in peru, that you'll still see the rush hour's forecast to fall in peru. but there's no real concentration. so i suspect, but i can't be sure that the west is over phillips, fairly weather in parts of brazil, and fur

river now spreading a swath of snow to the upper midwest and in canada as well as i say per northern ontario could see a bull's eye of about 50 centimeters of snow rain to the south of this, it will be rain for the lower great lakes of got some activity coming off the rockies, meeting up with warm air being pumped up through the gulf of mexico. that's gonna sparked some storms. i think the most severe stuff will happen over at dallas, texas, off to western canada, pacific northwest high pressure and chart. sure. so that's deflecting systems up and around. and with the sun out, it allows the temperature in portland to get to 14 degrees. it is also a dry pitcher for california as f 15 l, a at 18 degrees, and with that to party nor'easter the tail end of it is fretting some rain eastern cuba, his fan eula, kroto rico right through to jamaica and central america. while for pedro's capital lima, about 2000 homes have been destroyed by cyclone yahoo! and still we see what whether in bolivia and amazonia state in brazil. now south of this, the heat is still on in argentina buds. storms are helping

we all know ontario.yes, and today even on the internet, uh, wikipedia gives lists of names of those people who participated in family names in the destruction of the village, there are meleshko and vasyur and katyuk, who was deprived of canadian citizenship for 10 years, but ukrainian fishing achieved ukrainian water, diaspora, they returned him and did not extradite the criminal who personally took part. the fact is that those are the majority those who remained in the soviet union were not exposed the first time, because, well, they also did not tell from them that they were who they were, but who fled to the west? no one was, the issued prosecutor's office initiated a law that involves the involvement of even those who have already died criminals. this will somehow help punish the guilty, i don’t know, at least let’s say formally punish these guilty, i think justice, i think that in any case, but the court is a very important point. uh, because if a person is not recognized by the court as a criminal

yes, that's going to be snow there for ontario and quebec. ahead of that. again, fight and dry around the east disable. the snow continues around the southwest corner. more white when she weather into california through the full coldest ice hopefully brightening up as we go on into west thursday. a leather will be some bright up around the pacific northwest. heavy rain i went to central past lie be storms as we go 13 where thursday, particularly to northern texas and on into a good part oklahoma. ah, the, from the al jazeera london broker center to people in thoughtful conversation large cannot be easily erased by, by the superpower with no host and no limitations. what matter the note was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical be for sale? part one and the highway and denise, your call is not about wanting to sell. is about the message in the studio b unscripted on al jazeera. here's from al jazeera on the go and me tonight out is there is only a mobile app, is that this is where we dissects. analyze the fine with from algae. there is a mobile app

howard is from bellwood, ontario, in canada. >> there's possible love triangle.ith those counts along with a count of murder and a count of arson and issued arrest warrants for him. >> and then the boyfriend is on the run somewhere and an arrest warrant's out for him. people were going, what's going on here? >> we started the process to get everything in place so that canada could arrest him and we could extradite him back to the united states. >> in tonight's top story, a man wanted for murder is caught. earl roy howard is a canadian citizen accused of helping a bismarck woman kill her husband. >> earl drives to the border of the u.s. and canada, port huron, michigan, and actually turns himself in to us border patrol. >> 41-year-old howard was arrested by the u.s. customs and border patrol in connection with the fire and entzel's death. >> i then flew into detroit and made my way to port huron along with special agent mike mees from the bureau of criminal investigations. >> in a michigan police station, sergeant aaron silbernagel and special agent mike mees come

one, i remember quite recent please terry ontario, and please sorry. well, i think the, the chinese foreign minister recently made a very interesting a good remarks during his press conference. actually when he said the u. s. is not playing by fair rooms in terms of competition. because this doesn't reflect the spirit of, in a athletic spirit, because if you're running against each other, we understand this is competition. but then if your objective is to create an obstacle behind the scenes to topple you, this is not competition. so that's why i think the media outlet was writing, saying this is a sinister contingency plan. right? well, i mean, nelson, before i let you go, i've just gotta get this out to you quickly. and i really appreciate you joining us here on the program today, especially on what is a sensitive subject for sure. i mean, some of the west have said that taiwan has the monopoly on chips. you're saying that taiwan essentially produces more than 50 percent of the world's chips. i mean, i was just wondering, is this a position where ame

there at dw news, ontario marketing things ah ah, with ah, with a pulse, a beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's only about to perspective culture information. this is neither you news and more. d, w, made from mines. and d, w. eco, africa, walla, we care focusing on energy, nutrition and education. denisia aims to make his schools more sustainable and better equipped the market. our boarding school is leading the way run like a small business. it is self sufficient and economically successful with in 60 minutes on d, w o. blue with our flying rivers created by waterfalls, throwing water particles into the air b, trees and sweating out up to 1000 liters of water in a day or sea forest fires evaporating. large amounts of moisture to them to get the answer and learn more about this phenomenon with any invisible river that flows through the sky starts march 23rd on d, w. and we test the way coffee, one hybrid discover an electric 280. as our investigator, public transport role model and meet lebanon's patriotic cap 8 now on red.

american production, despite the fact that the author of the film is actually a canadian from toronto , ontarionce. how about you? well, i think that for sure my position is that until we have watched it, it is probably still too early for us to rate it. what do you think? well, of course, i already said that i did not watch it, but i condemn it. you have already gone through it in your history. otherwise, if we are discussing not the film itself, but the moments that surround this tape, around this imperial one, it is absolutely true that you mentioned the opposition, then it is not even about critical thinking. i heard yesterday that let's think critically, there was a crimean sandwich. position clearly, there are no good russians. well, to be honest, maybe you already know this in the morning. such emotional components are on my volunteer day. today we remember all our fallen from my battalion, the 8th separate battalion of the arata of the ukrainian volunteer army, and the attitude towards those who, among other things, contributed to the war against our state against ukraine and actually t

joseph's high school catholic high school in renfrew, ontario. he was barred from school from the grounds for saying that god created two genders because that's kind of a christian precept, but also common sensem poli . when he showed ucep fo ar class police arrested him. you can see on your screen n se right now. d be worth so we thought to be worth. talking to him. and now we are josh alexander and his lawyer, james kitchin join us . thanks to you both for coming on . becaush , first to you. that men and wted because you showed up on campus atffer a catholic school for saying that men and womenent. areo, different. >> have wet's overstated that?l no, that'sy exactly whatof s happened. there was there was a lot oftep steps that it took to get to that point. but female students complained concerned because males were to me and they said they were concerned because males were using their washrooms. this turned into a debate at the school. and i stayed, in my opinion, up. and i use scripture to back that up. they me fromen i the building for the re

there are corners of north america to one of the province of ontario. pictures from the 1970s, but devastating environmental dam paused by the copper mines the lunar landscape. apollo munitions ah said. they're the most polluted place in the western hemisphere. we wanted to see what it looks like today and the so heavily forested as address environmental pollution, the 1972 at oak stack in the world. it was to better disperse pollution from the copper mine pulse was devastating was heavily polluted today. and of the ecological catastrophe that happened here 50 years ago. it's part thanks to this man, professor peter beckett. he b pon, in canada for his role in a re greening project that rejuvenate sudbury. peter showed us a special place that the program got started. ah ha, all this same site that was in this area. beach and, and the houses for all the lack of education in 1979. but when and green with dutch a re nature ation program. also, isabel and she lays desert blue appli enjoy areas cuz the ols will restoration. ecology about bush, the, the problem, the to come up with a suitable vessel

ah, there is probably still snowing nerve in a good part of ontario. this is system is running soon. it's really colder. you said daytime hardy's in the midwest with sub 0 here. but the snow reasons significant in toronto for example, go be a cold day and in california the sun. but that won't last yet more rain is on its way all way down that pacific coast. so including the past already flooded, whereas this is doing going off shore means a little bit of warmth. in the sunshine gives you temperatures a boost by 5 or 6 degrees. and the sudden state though they do look cooler or they are no longer suffering from these thunderstorms, they're stuck in florida, admittedly. and they're on the way sides. in fact, there's been a warning of significant severe thunderstorms in jamaica. i think there's one to be issued in cuba, possibly in the yucatan peninsula, balsamic at the end of saturday, and look at the attention, monterey. we have in the thirty's, in monterey, we can go. this is a real change in the weather type in south america. now the recent flood prob

this is quite a big system on its normal flight as a significant snow going through ontario. it probably come into toronto just on saturday. then the bottom half is all wet weather with significant thunderstorms in the southeast, in the states, i think during friday and then on may where during saturdays is cold, tucked back in and we'd up to the west and still looks generally quite fine. pressure is high temperatures are rising, that's how we should be this be honest, bottom end of all this, a significant shout have come through cuba and he's been euro problem to play the reek on the northern part of the leeward aisles. this is during finance, the tail end of a significant frontal system resent curls back up into the gulf of mexico and helps to make it wet in juris, guatemala, and costa rica. but as you well know, there's been flooding further south in ecuador, and particularly in peru that you'll still see the rush hour is forecast to fall, improve, but there's no real concentration. so i suspect, but i can't be sure that the worst is over phillips, fairly weather in parts

yes, that's going to be snow there for ontario and quebec. ahead of that. again, fight and dry around the eastern seaboard. the snow continues around the southwest corner. more wet when she weather into california through the 4 corners states hopefully brightening up as we go on into where thursday a leather will be some bright up around the pacific northwest. heavy rain there in 2 central parts, lie be storms as we go $13.00 where thursday, particularly to northern texas and on into a good part of oklahoma. aah! from the al jazeera london broker center, a conversation large cannot be easily erased by by the superpower, with no haste and no invitation. what mattered the knowledge was to be radical. how can the thing that's radical be for sale? part one at the highway and denise kiff hole is not about wanting to sell is out of the message studio b unscripted on out since iraq. ah ah, watching al jazeera reminder of our headlines this, our russian president vladimir putin has told his chinese counterpart he is open to discussing beijing's plan to end the war.