rosalind: i think it's more than a boarding house. it's definitely culturally significant.nese american community, as a site where a sense of place and a sense of belonging is, um, is fostered. joie: sagawa's own father briefly lived at the "ozawa house" bui family more than 100 years ago in the east hollywood neighborhood known as "j-flats." on land, they couldn't own in their own names because of california's "alien land laws." tsuya ozawa and her daughters shizuka and doris ran the house, cooking huge group meals three times a day. for decades, new arrivals and even second generation "nisei" japanese came to stay and to work in the city. rosalind: japanese americans have contributed to the los angeles economy and social fabric since they arrived. and boarding houses are kind of part of that story. joie: but for many, by the time their "work years" were over, going back to japan wasn't an option. >> i've lived here longer than i have lived in japan. this is my home. in japan, home is no more. no more. joie: now the sale of the property worth millions in l.a.'s hot real es

let's go to rosalind jordan, who's live for us in washington, dc. rosalind talk through the background of this case well put to officials in lake county and in trumbull county, both east of cleveland argued in federal court. the you said between 20122016 more than 1400000000 opioid pills were prescribed to people living in those 2 counties. in other words, $400.00 pills per each resident. they said that amount of medicine, obviously led and very quickly led to a devastating opioid epidemic in their communities. and they said that combined, they spent nearly 2 and a half $1000000000.00 trying to respond to the crisis. not just from a law enforcement perspective, but from a healthcare perspective. and so they sued these 3 major retailers, walgreens, walmart, and c. b us saying that they needed to take responsibility because the pills came through their pharmacies. last fall, a jury found that to the 3 companies were liable, and after a 2nd trial to determine the punishment. a federal judge on wednesday said that while the $2400000000.00 amount a was a he thought over the top, he did say

i to lead this into this investigation where we're going to cross live now to rosalind jordan that rosalind, what more can you tell us? well, according to the uh, federal government, several of the officers, i did not exercise a due diligence when they were trying to validate the search warrant that they claimed they needed. in order to try to find someone who was selling drugs. someone whom brianna taylor had known in the past, but they are accused of not only a, not verifying the information, but also lying about what they did verify 2 investigators. and so that is considered a violation of, of brown taylors civil rights. they're also accusing of the pro, the police officer, some former one owed some former, with some current of you recklessly injuring brianna taylor's apartment in march 2020, and basically firing their fire arms without of any real regard for the safety of the people in her apartment. or in neighboring apartments. now the have not to said yet to when they're going to be in court. all 4 men were arrested in louisville earlier on thursday. and rosalind won't happen, lead t

and that's part of the problem isn't answer rosalind. but it's that lack of trust of allowing any efforts to try to are preventing any efforts with young to try to build any sort of reform between any of this the sites. one would imagine that from what we're hearing that the joe biden admins job, but by the ministration may well like the status quo and want things to move forward in a positive direction. doesn't sound as though it's got much room for maneuver. well, it's not just that the biden administration isn't going to engage with hamas, or with as law islam of jihad, that has been the policy of previous a u. s. administrations. but the usaa government under joe biden has been rather explicit in its view that these organizations are proxies for iran, a country with which should many u. s. government have had considerable law problems and a rather high level of hostility. so it's a, it's just not going to happen. you're just not going to see u. s. officials engaging with hamas or with islamic jihad. what you are going to seeing is en

all rosalind remained an earnest and gracious campaigner. people ask me every day. how can you stand for your husband to be in politics and everybody know everything you do and i just tell them that we will born and raised as still live in planes, georgia. it has a population of 683 and everybody has always known everything. i did and jim has never had any yeah, i'm scandal in his personal life. i really believe he can restore that honesty integrity openness confidence and government that we so soul in need in our country today. i think you'll be a great person. that was rosalyn carter. she arrived at the white house after the 1976 campaign with a blueprint to go to work. she was a valued political partner to her husband jimmy, but found that there were many obstacles facing a first lady. wanted to influence public policy. she became known as a staunch advocate for those struggling with their mental health you'll hear directly from her featuring footage from c-span's video library first. her work on mental health issues and why they became so important to her. of fe

history. rosalind jordan report. after round the clock to beat on saturday and sunday, the u. s. senate passed the last major economic bill of jo biden's agenda, the inflation reduction act. on this vote. the age of 50, the nase of 50, the senate being equally divided. the vice president votes in the affirmative and the bill as amended is past. the bill will raise $430000000000.00 for a wide range of priority, improving health care coverage. tagline, climate change by investing in electric cars and renewable energy. imposing a mandatory 15 percent income tax on corporations and cutting the deficit. this bill will kick start the iraq of affordable, clean energy in america. it's a game changer. it's a turning point, and it's been a long time in coming. the bill had been considered dead until democratic leaders negotiated a compromise name with senators jo, mansion and kiersten cinema that guaranteed their support. center republicans offered amendment after amendment in hopes of destroying the democrats unity. they blocked a plan to require private health insurers to charge no mo

thank you very much this rosalind jordan from washington d. same. we're going to go now to lawrence colbert, who is a senior fellow at the center for american progress, and a former u. s. navy captain, i thank you very much. are you joining us from washington, dc? it's visible is the response we have seen so far from china. what pelosi, taiwan and even the button administration is that what they would have anticipated or does this go much further? no, i think they would have anticipated this. they were hoping it wouldn't go much further and chinese actually, you know, launching an attack on taiwan or over fly in the country or anything like that. so no, i think this is what you would expect. i mean, both sides have to come out of this ahead. we did not want to back off with, with congresswoman pelosi trip after the chinese complained about it goes out would have been perceived as weakness. on the other hand, a chinese salt want to say, well, we're just going to ignore the whole thing because as your previous call mentioned, they know that she's numb

also triggered by the killing of george floyd, which took place just a few months later. rosalind jordan reports now. i heard, i heard i a moment of celebration for the family and friends, abriana taylor for current and former louisville police officers have been arrested on federal charges in connection with taylors killing and march 2020 yard line. well, we've been saying it was the truth that they shouldn't have been near nat. brianna didn't deserve that. taylor was killed when lowville police stormed her apartment, looking for a drug dealer. her boyfriend said police didn't announce themselves, and so he fired his gun at what he thought were intruders. pulleys shot back 22 times. hitting taylor in the chest. federal prosecutor say police knew they didn't have the evidence to justify rating taylor's home, but they did so. anyway, earlier today, i spoke with the family of brianna taylor. this morning. they were informed for the justice department is charged for current and former louisville metro police department officers with federal crimes related to ms taylor's death. those alleged

hom, at mouth, moans family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind jordan l 0 washington celebrations are being held across india to commemorate 75 years of independence. it also marks the end of british rule in 1947, which resulted in the partition of india and formation of pakistan. the split displaced more than 15000000 people. it made widespread violence. poverty, mental reports from new delhi, the tri carlo, fluttering high. it was 1st hoisted here in 1947, when british rule ended. 75 years later, prime minister marines were more the owner freedom fighters and pledged to turn india into a developed nation bear arg. i didn't put that in 25 years. india will celebrate a 100 years of independence. many of you will be 50 years old march dedicated these years to helping a country reach its true potential. the triumph of independence came with the horrors of partition rights broke out in both india and pakistan, killing at least a 1000000 people decades later, many are trying to find common ground on my lunch me soda grew up in sin and now lives in ba

(pensive electronic music) - the double helix structure in dna was first revealed in 1953 by rosalind franklin, francis crick and james watson, and within a few decades, scientists discovered how to alter the dna of living organisms. but gene editing really took off around 2013 when scientists harnessed a molecular mechanism found in certain bacteria. this remarkable mechanism is called crispr-cas9 or crispr for short. crispr-cas9 contains an enzyme that serves as the bacteria's defense mechanism against viruses. when viruses infect the bacteria, the crispr machinery targets the specific section of dna. then the enzyme responds like a pair of scissors and literally cuts the virus's genetic code apart. scientists are now are harnessing this natural mechanism to target and precisely edit dna of numerous organisms. (eerie dramatic music) - [kondwani] next, we insert crispr construct that will alter their dna. - we're gonna add in the crispr machinery and then change the cells. - [kondwan ah! the crispr machinery targets and edits a specific gene in the e. coli, so that they can adapt to

we're going to cross live now to rosalind jordan. rosalind, what more details can you tell us? well, of the 4 officers, one is accused of firing his gun recklessly into brianna taylor's apartment in march 2020. while they were trying to carry out a search warrant, looking for a drug dealer whom brianna taylor had known, but whom the officers did know that tom had not been at her residence for some time, that they were using, allegedly, a faulty search warrant. the other 3 officers are accused of conspiring to basically cover up that fact that the information and the search warrant was bad and that they needed to try to conceal the fact that they knew that they were using a faulty search warrant to local, state and federal investigators, now all of this means that they are now facing federal charges for allegedly violating the civil rights of brianna taylor and her boyfriend that night. and as well as facing conspiracy and obstruction charges of the charges a range from. if they're convicted 5 years on the obstruction and lying to investigators charges and up to 20 years for the

all rosalind remained an earnest >> her schedule was grueling, almost as tough as her husband's, yet through it all rosalynn remained an earnest and gracious campaigner. >> people ask me every day how can you stand for your husband to be in politics? and everyone knows everything you do. i just tell them that we were born and raised as georgia women. it has a population of 683, and everyone has always known everything i did. and jimmy has never had any hint of scandal in his personal life. i really think he can restore that honesty, integrity, openness, confidence in government, that we so sorely need in our country today. i think he'd be a great president. >> that was rosalynn carter. she arrived at the white house after the 1976 campaign with a blueprint to go to work. she was a valued political partner to her husband e, but found there were many obstacles facing a first lady that wanted to influence public policy. she became known as a staunch advocate for those struggling with their mental health. you will hear directly from her featuring footage from c-span video library. first,

a message not as que jogan you spook newkirk was always too new of springing wire to cook. rosalind which was stolen was brand new brother and you speak to include reflects you may have a j, a c. i just spoke with veronica about. okay. i could give her a call talk to please in neutral leverage. i'm assuming, you mean? yeah, i knew one in the pals program institute always refer you to sort of me on the claims on all of nazis, cooper, student configuration, and losing pals to points by you flip column a session one is a life, and yet i should we wait, you wash and you, you call and then when i see somebody now, but in but i'm on, it's a honda what is the, what is the thing, see what you see me. yeah. well the thing is passion that the settlement with what was happening in ukraine before february. the 24th 2022. and what's happening now was a result of consistency and systematic planning. blue used to presume as a blues in, you're still not, says cree gyla. give you a list of books which i am not a whole lot in. you're doing the script and let's see, 3 big easy effects. let's get you mean yo

hom, at mouth, moans family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind jordan, l 0 washington. the president of ecuador has declared a state of emergency in its largest city guayaquil after a bomb attack. blamed on drug gangs. 5 people were killed and 26 wounded when men on motor bikes open fire and through a bag of explosives into a restaurant. the minister of the interior called in a declaration of war against the state by organized criminal groups. flat as to city only flat thing. it felt very strong. i thought it was an earthquake. the bed was shaking. i grabbed my son was going to run out like crazy. but then they said it was a dynamite explosion on 8th street. land that be out, people were crying for help. oh, there was no electricity because the power cables were brought down by the blast. he said, well, the survivors have a devastating mudslide in sierra leone 5 years ago. have gathered to remember those who lost their lives in the disaster. more than 1100 people were killed when a part of sugarloaf mountain broke away, sending rocks and debris d

we can cross now we're to rosalind jordan in washington, dc. rosalyn. what more can you tell us? this is a federal case that's being brought by the justice department. in the past 30 minutes, the attorney general merit garland announced that the 4 officers who were involved in the raid aubriana taylor's apartment in march 2020 are now going to be facing federal charges of violating her civil rights. specifically, her rights to on her rights against unlawful search and seizure, which is the 4th amendment to the us constitution. the 3 officers were the ones who went into her apartment. the night of that rate of the other officer was the person responsible for drawing up the search warrant. and i'm reading here from a some a quotes are coming from. the a press briefing. they are rob saying that these officers have a violated not only of brianna taylors, of civil rights, but that they also allegedly engaged and unlawful conspiracy. they had an unconstitutional use of force in that raid. and they are being accused of obstructing the investigation into brianna taylor's death. now there

it led to mass protests which developed into the black lives matter movement. rosalind jordan report her i a moment of celebration for the family and friends, abriana taylor for current and former louisville police officers have been arrested on federal charges in connection with taylors killing in march. 2020. yeah. line. well, we been saying it was the truth that they shouldn't have been near inebriated didn't deserve that. taylor was killed when lowville police stormed her apartment, looking for a drug dealer. her boyfriend said police didn't announce themselves. and so he fired his gun at what he thought were intruders. police shot back 22 times. hitting taylor in the chest. federal prosecutor say police knew they didn't have the evidence to justify rating taylor's home, but they did so. anyway. earlier today, i spoke with the family of brianna taylor. this morning, they were informed for the justice department is charged for current and former level metro police department officers with federal crimes related to ms taylors death. those alleged crimes include civil rights, offens

are waiting to find out just how much he'll have to pay for denying their children were murdered. rosalind jordan, l 0. officials in iceland have activated emergency plans after volcano erupted to southwest of the capitol, reykjavik police advise people to avoid the site barriers sparsely populated, that there is a major effort nearby. ah, hello, this is al jazeera and these are the headlines you as how speaker nancy pelosi is meeting with south korean officials, one day after controversial visit to taiwan, china has condemned that trip is irrational and irresponsible. beijing says it's carried out precision strikes during military exercises in the taiwan strait when in the wake of places, taiwan trip, foreign ministers from the association of southeast asian nations have expressed concern about the possibility of open conflict between major powers in the region. delegates from the 10 member asi and group are holding talks in cambodia as capital, iraq's influential. she had politicians of fodder as demanding an early election and says dialogue with the government has proven futile in a tel

alex giant has been sued for libel and it stands to be find $115000000.00 or more as rosalind children reports. long after the 2012 sandy hook school massacre. alex jones called the deaths of 20 children and 6 adults. a hoax, a plot he said, to expand gun control in the united states. that was too much for many of the children's families. they sued jones, a high profile conspiracy theorist for libel isn't. now a jury is deciding how much jones should pay in damages to one of the families. on wednesday, prosecutors revealed jones apparently didn't turn over all of the evidence required during the original trial. they announced they had a copy of every text, an email from jones's mobile phone, about sandy hook material. they say they just received from jones's lawyers. that is how i know vitally reset it enough in. did you know that she, i told you the truth is your very measurement. the judge told the jury to ignore the lawyers allegation, but to remember that job had been uncooperative. during the original trial, her jones tried to apologize to the families for his earlier claims. whil

rosalind jordan, al-jazeera. >> it's been revealed former trump officialbolton was the target of a murderor hire plot, and a member of iran's revolutionary guard is waned by the f.b.i. on charges relating to that alleged plan. they said the scheme was likely in retaliation to the january, 2020, strike that killed the head of the al cuds force --al quds force. >> what we know is that the person that has been charged with these alleged crimes is still at large. in fact he was charged in absentia. he's 45-year-old iranian national by the name of sharam korsa if, e. he's -- korsafe. he allegedly tried to pay $300,000 to assassinate the former national security adviser to the trump administration, john bolton, and this plot was allegedly to take place either in washington, d.c., where we are standing, or in the u.s. state of maryland which is just north of here. now this obviously was thwarted but what we do know is that there are now efforts by u.s. officials to try and detain and arrest this man and to see him brought to justice. now, we can tell you that this is not the first time that the

this is key. jillian, you spook newkirk, was jealous to well knew was bringing wire to the cook. rosalind which was which thorn was put in with nisha to bother you spirited including phoenix, you mean it's a j a c. as in with the vice forgot about. okay, thank you for call talk to provision utilities. belmont, im pneumonia, i knew well knew the postcard number message. you always refer to sort of me on the claims on oliver not says cooper, student configuration and using post whites briefly column a recession. one is a life lesson the way you wash and you when you call and then you're going to see them now but them but i'm on it's a honda what is the what is it thinks you actually see me. yeah. well, the thing is passion that the settlement record. ah, what was happening in ukraine before february? the 24th 2022. and what's happening now was a result of consistency and systematic planning. lou used to presume as the boys in your stone illnesses creed. yo, yo yos, one grain of dog with one. you've got a whole lot in ya. so storing it. let's see, squeak. let's see. squeaking easy. let's get

not thought of little rosalind, he introduced ballistic missile reduction, et cetera, et cetera. wagner, in gorbachev's homeland ambivalence reigns, kremlin spokesman dmitri pascoe of hailed him as a statesman who will go down in history, but dismissed his hopes, of a rapprochement between russia and the west. as romanticism that did not work out was in the face of what he called the bloodthirsty innes of moscow's opponents. he has dw yuri russia, so in riga lapierre with more on the next few the russians have of mechanical the tough mikhail gorbachev was arguably the most courageous politician of the 20th century. he was able to change history to break apart something similar, unbreakable, as the soviet union. mister garbage was also responsible for her possible for a period of very difficult political reforms before the collapse of the soviet union. and i, it took russia a long time to overcome the economic crisis and poverty of the early, early ninety's. so many people in that pu russia came to feel that gorbachev reforms glasnost and perestroika were not enough to provide them with

recognition partisanship isn't over, even though the white house says this is a day for all americans. rosalind jordan, elder sarah washington. it's the 1st official day of campaigning in brazil, the head of the presidential election in october. president drivable sanara held his 1st campaign event for reelection in the city where he was stabbed in 2018 opinion. paul show his leftist rival, former president luda de silver as a 12 point lead. he's been campaigning outside a car making plant in the state of south palo, where he rose to prominence as a union leader decades ago. with campaigning underway, some brazilians are worried about the potential for political violence. monica anarchy of reports from rio de geneva, transgender council woman benny. but he only has received more than 20 death threats since she was elected 2 years ago. she was forced to leave brazil for safety reasons and only returned after being promised special protection. that did not happen. no thing and i have done nothing. i have no security, only a body guard the all the still fears for her life, but has decided to run f

i agree with rosalind. this is a policy issue not a political issue of what bill we support. it's more. what the bill contains and that's what we're talking about. she said i spoke with hillary very early in the process about including mental health. i worked with typical and the working group constantly. i think that everybody. would like to have mental health benefits included in health care reform what we will to make sure of is that they're included equally there's no distinction if you're sick, you're sick. and so that's that is that is what we are working toward. yes, i too have met with mrs. carter. i mean, excuse me, mrs. clinton early on and she very much is supporting the coverage. of health and substance abuse welcome to the very active. advocacy role in healthcare and your successor mrs. clinton has taken a very active role in crafting the policy and crafting the legislation. do you have any advice to mrs. clinton as she takes on that added role in healthcare? i think i would tell her. to just keep working. i applied how efforts and those of typical having a first

and rosalind, of course, what happens and that too great social unrest and protests which still resonates today. the rubber cushion still are resonating across the united states. while there was some attention paid at the time to brianna taylor's a death during this, a police raid where it turns out the person they were looking for wasn't anywhere in the apartment complex of a couple of months later, george floyd was killed by a minneapolis a police officer and that brought renewed attention and focus on brianna taylor's case. while no one has been charged formally with actually killing her, even they, they know which police officer actually fired the shot. the city of louisville did have to pay her family $12000000.00 in damages to settle a civil law suit. so this is the kind of situation that has many pushing for reforms in the way that local police departments do their jobs. but trying to make those changes on the federal level has been difficult, particularly because of resistance by some in congress. ok. rosen jordan in washington dc. thank you. i. russian courts has sentenced americ

all right, thank you very much. rosalind jordan in washington. ah, the chinese ambassador to the un says he hopes the us will learn a lesson from the situation in the taiwan strait. white bait badge is now conducting life fire drills. the show of military might comes after house beacon nancy pelosi ended her controversial trip to taipei visit. that's infuriated. china pie one says chinese naval ships and military aircraft made several incursions into its territorial waters earlier. another senior chinese diplomat describe policies trip as manic, irresponsible, and irrational. we hope that the united states will draw a lesson from such a situation that at nearly they should all know their commitment or they weren't china, principal, not to support. i may have heard my independence attempts, we hope they will stop doing anything further. under my, i'm in charge of sovereignty of territory, interpreted that i think the messages were clear. well, the drills are focused in 6 exclusions owns that surround taiwan. 3 of designs overlap areas which taiwan

help hom at most, most family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind l 0 washington. so to come around here, it fuels a held for some of the $41.00 people killed during a fight and stampeded a church in egypt. and after 3 weeks stranded on an island without food or water, that 9 syrian migrants finally taken in vital parties. ah, let's get going with your weather update and we'll kick this one off in asia pacific. so this slug of rain brought some pretty good downpours to north korea some spots we saw more than 200 millimeters of rain. that energy has now shifted into japan's main island of honshu, but really top to bottom across japan, unsettled conditions except for this little bubble where we've got tokyo x of sun and cloud 36 degrees that could possibly be your 16th day this year above 35 then the rain moves, and so that kicks down your temperatures to 30 degrees on thursday. some soaking rains to be found in indo. china is stretching from mo, cham in city. right through to bangkok, darker the blue. the more intense that rain is falling off to aust

hom, at mouth, moans, family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind jordan l 0. washington. french troops of officially pulled out of marley, putting an end to a 9 year military operation. both countries created the bar hon, a force to fight arm groups in the southern region, but relations worsened following to military coups in marley, and the failure of french forces stop on going attacks. the french government says its commitment to fighting what it calls terrorism in the south remains strong. nigger i was catholic church, says another priest has been arrested as tensions flare between the church and government. oscar benavidez was detained the day after hundreds of nicaraguans attended mass in the capital, despite the ban on a religious procession rights group. se benavidez was removed from his car and taken to an unknown destination relations between daniel ortega's government and the church of intense. since a crack found on protest is in 2018, but that left more than 350 people dead. in bolivia, farmers and police have been clashing over the pr

that vote is tentatively set for friday. rosalind jordan, l 0 washington or nathan, i is a senior associate with the rocky mountain institute and american non profit the promote sustainable energy. he says the bill is a game changer. 3 independent studies have all come out demonstrating that this will reduce emissions in the u. s. by 40 percent compared to 2005 levels. ready so the next decade, which is essentially doubling the emissions reductions in the united states. and it also provides t economic tipping points. and pretty much every single major sector of the u. s. economy. and in particular, sectors where that are high emissions, a big chunk of that funding is going towards clean electricity, 0 carbon, clean electricity across the board, solar, wind, geothermal, nuclear, you name it. there's also substantial funding for investments in manufacturing. that's one of the big chunks of the still to ensure that the united states can manufacture the bond mental components of the energy transition and the united states that includes again, solar, wind batteries and all of the, the, the small

hom, at mouth, moans, family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind jordan, l 0 washington, you n shantarian coordinator for afghanistan says the humanitarian assistance given to afghans over the last year is unprecedented. in levy law tyler we have reached more than 32 on 9000000 people, at least one form of energy assistance. and we were able to provide the support in more than 401 of those from jeez districts. and that has an impressive reach out to the estimated 95 percent of an issue which requires. now having said it is limited to which we crossed the generous border of the doors the most economical, which is the famine. i write a famine of car samples and what it still to come on out. his ear heroes are held for some of the 41 people killed during a fight and stampede to church in egypt. and logical disaster on the german polish booted scientist struggled to figure out what killed more than 10 tons of fish. ah, with well that cooler air has filtered into england and wales height for one. thank you so much for joining in. here's the forecast on

point from june to july, but inflation is still harming many families ability to feed themselves. rosalind jordan has a story on how one organization in baltimore, maryland is talking every family is going to get a bag this like this every day. this baltimore food pantry fills hundreds of bags with fresh groceries left over from supermarket that otherwise might have been dumped in the trash restaurant delivery drivers then volunteer their time to take the bags to grateful residence. se, riley, i'm sorry, and i've started you thin as a reefer and as plan really helpful to have access to the fresh for these on a daily, for health purposes. this is all for that were rescued here. the pantries executive director says in the best of times, it's a challenge to meet the demand. rising prices have made it much harder. inflation is a tough pillar. i. when you think about inflation, what people don't see is the broader aspect of how it, it hurts these families. so right now, you know, a lot of families are having to juggle and do i pay my rent to? do i look for food, right? do i eat healthy? do i? e

it is a carbon sink which means that it absorbs carbon dioxide. rosalind creates carbon dioxide and also the natural habitat for gorillas. soon to be also the site, the gas, an oil prospectus, take a look ah, with an estimated pertain to not for me to bring in bottles of oil in the me, made it immune to basins and 66000000 cubic meters of me then gas and they keep them, do ya see is a new destination of investments for oil and gas companies. from 28 to 29 july 2020 to the hydrocarbons ministry of t. r. c will organize a bidding on for exploration and production rights on $27.00 petroleum floss anthony gas logs in. they keep international and national oil and gas companies. i invited to join the beans, d r c, as in new destination for investments. welcome to darcy. today's show is the democratic republic of congo, putting all and gas revenues ahead of the global climate crisis. joining us, we have simon, and bone. they're going to give us their expert takes nice to have both of you with a simon itala audience. what you do, i'm a scientist, i work on climate change and tropical forests. so

that vote is tentatively set for friday. rosalind jordan l jazeera washington nice and i as a senior associate with the rocky mountain institute and american nonprofit, the promote sustainable energy. he joined me line from washington. d. c. thanks very much for joining me. nice. and 1st of all, they were, as we heard in that story, they were a lot of compromises to get this bill pass is this is significant as democrats and making out absolutely. i've been talking to my colleagues and they take members, members of the staff, and every single person says the same thing. this bill is truly a game changer. 3 independent studies have all come out demonstrating that this will reduce emissions in the u. s. by 40 percent compared to 2005 levels. ready so the next decade, which is essentially doubling the emissions reductions in the united states. and it also provides key economic tipping points and pretty much every single major sector of the us economy. and in your tickler sectors where that are high emissions. so $370000000000.00. can you explain exactly where that is going. ready absolut

john holeman reported from occupied easter. rosalind. mary, i'm but who it is a writer and researcher and she says that it's disturbing how israel is pushing it's retaliation narrative. there is negotiations and talks about electricity crisis that is happening and with as it is almost a population of 2000000, most of them are under the age of 18 that have been under siege for more than 15 years. and i'm concerned in terms of how this course is on rivaling and what israel is doing. and is that going to place to focus in that it's trying to target leaders of you had in slammy and the assassination of tasty to shopping without any context . let's also recall how israel consistently reports on palestinians as though it has targeted and quote unquote neutralized terrors. and including looking at the numbers of the martyrs as of yet there's a 5 year old child that was killed. and this was preceded by bombing through israeli air force and drone strikes on visit just weeks before this comes at high end times when israel is army settlers in the w

even though the white house says this is a day for all americans. rosalind jordan, elder sierra washington. rob mcbride has more now the timing of this does seem to be significant more significant. it seems than the type of mythos themselves. these are said to i've been to cruise missiles fired westwood towards the sea that separates the korean peninsula from china. now if that's the case, then these will be the 1st cruise missiles that have been fired since january. but that has been a flurry of other mis activity since the start of this year, from the north, in particular, ballistic missiles, either short range or longer range, ballistic missiles, the type of weapons that are banned on the un security council resolutions. now in contrast, cruise missiles are not banned, but the launch wednesday doesn't coincide with an important news conference that is being given here by the president units of y'all, who has marked his 100 days in office. now he is a conservative, unlike his liberal predispose that he takes a far tough line with the north. and in fact, during the news conference outline

hom, at mouth, months family and every other afghan family fearful about life under taliban rule. rosalind jordan, l 0 washington. now 10 years off, the dozens of striking miners were gunned down by police in south africa. some families say the government hasn't done enough to compensate them, while millions of dollars have been paid in claims, there are still many outstanding. for me, the miller has more the shootings were captured on live television. the police's reaction to a prolonged strike by miners shocked millions of south africans and left that he for work is dead. 10 others had already died and strike related violence in the week leading up to the shooting, including 2 police officers. 10 years on some a still calling for justice who i so long how i'm a police. the police are the ones he killed my brother, the minor said police arrived and shot at them while they were at the hill. no, the 5th is here. she doesn't understand why her brother was killed an official inquiry, blaine, but deaths and injuries on police tactics and recommended those responsible be investigated and prosec

what's the latest you can tell us about this grange and well find out the leon flagged vessel named rosalind reached a turkish black c at the entrance off the bus 1st last night as you said, and just see behind me the vessel behind me it is carrying nearly $27000.00 tons of corn and we are expecting the inspectors from the joint control center to begin their inspection in less than an hour. they are both is about to leave the coast and we will hopefully see them reaching the vessel for the inspection. and according to turkey show floor it is as this vessel inspection is completed today, they are expecting one vessel every day, leaving 3 ukrainian pores bringing ukrainian grain is through the turk is straight to the, into the world markets. and according to the u. n. and this is also confirmed as well. so currently we are expecting the inspection team to arrive by the vessel and ask for the un, the representatives that we spoke yesterday. this is a test run. and if the inspection, and if the transportation is completed safely without any problems, as this is a very delicate and complicated tr

that vote is tentatively set for friday. rosalind jordan l. jazeera washington. the bank of thailand is expected to raise interest rates soon to counter inflation. but that will bring little relief for ties who have seen sharp increases in the costs of food and fuel. many are struggling to survive in a society where the gap between rich and poor is one of the worst than the worlds. as tony chang reports, nestled between embassies and gleaming high rises in the center of bangkok, a community on the other side of the welfare. and the shadow of a new apartment complex when easter lives with her 3 children to days, a rare day off with the kids. usually her 15 year old son has to care for his siblings while she works. he says her income barely covers the families costs or repayments of loans. she's been forced to take. i am ready to do them and i want to have a better life. but i can't. i just have to accept my fate because i was born in this condition and i have to take what is available. i just spend my life day to day trying to get enough to eat and left that so it

let's go to correspond, rosalind jordan joins us live from washington, d. c. now this is a bit of her ongoing saga. talk through the background of this case and how we've reached this point. the 3 retailers well were sued by the counties of a lake. and trumbull, that's east of a co of cleveland, the largest city in ohio, and a jury back in november almost 9 months ago, found the 3 retailers guilty of basically dumping opioid medicines in those 2 counties. i came out during the trial that between 20122016, some 1400000000 pills were sold through those 3 retailers. that's $400.00 pills per person. and so it's a quite understandable why they're developed in opioid epidemic just in those 2 counties of ohio. now, as the federal judge who is overseeing this and some 3000 other a lawsuit against not just the retailers, but the distributors and the pharmaceutical companies that make these medicines, basically decided that there should be an award of $650000000.00 divided almost evenly between officials of lake and trumbull counties, but that's a far cry from the more

even though the white house says this is a day for all americans. rosalind jordan, elder sarah washington, a k republican investigating last year's attack on the u. s. capital live chaney has lost than a primary election in wyoming. cheney had one favorite with democrats for her participation in a congressional committee. probing the attack on capitol hill in january 2021. our opponent harriet hagaman is backed by former president donald trump. i r. 2 go to de wyoming, has put the elite saw notice, we are no longer going to tolerate representatives who don't represent us yet of easily. we are all very grateful to president trump, who recognizes that wyoming has only one congressional representative. and we have to make it count if he is clear and unwavering support from the very beginning, propelled us to victory tonight. rob reynolds has more now on chinese defeat from jackson, william. she gave a very forceful speech, saying, among other things that she could have one that's election by a wide margin. as she did the last time she ran here in the conservative state of wyoming. what that

masika, alex jones came to the mass shooting and 2012 was a hoax, and he has not been sued for libel. rosalind jordan has at his house long after the 2012 sandy hook school massacre, alex jones called the deaths of 20 children and 6 adults. a hoax. a plot he said to expand gun control in the united states. that was too much for many of the children's families. they sued jones, a high profile conspiracy theorist for libel isn't. now a jury is deciding how much jones should pay in damages to one of the families. on wednesday, prosecutors revealed jones apparently didn't turn over all of the evidence required during the original trial. they announced they had a copy of every text, an e mail from jones's mobile phone, about sandy hook material. they say they just received from jones's lawyers. that is how i know divide to me recently been asked mr. bluffing, did you know that she, i told you the truth, this is your very major moment. the judge told the jury to ignore the lawyers allegation, but to remember that jones had been uncooperative during the original trial. jones tried to apologize to the