the i r a san juan, and it's 44 crew members. that's the quote in the families. a still asking the submarine disappeared in the south atlantic ocean in them, but 2017. with 44 crew on board. it was sailing from the southern tip of argentina to the naval base in martineau plata. when contact was last, despite an extensive weeks long search, nothing was found. anxious, families were told nothing. as their anguish turned to anger their campaign, frances became a political football a little. this shows a lack of respect these football chance show a lack of respect to us and our children, to the justice system. it's an unnecessary political circus. the wreck of the submarine was discovered a year after it disappeared at a depth of 900 meters, 460 kilometers of the argentine coast a technical for to cause an implosion. there were no survivors. the wreck will not be re floated, but the relative say they want to know more about i get all this so that one has been suffering since this began comes to one end of their spying illegal, spying on my mom and dad on me. it's not

it's not just, we want justice that they tell the truth, that while the san juan remains at the bottom of the ocean, while the falls on the case remain locked in military archives. and while those in office, at the time of the tragedy seek reelection, the families fight to discover what really happened to the 44 crew on board the submarine san juan, is like you to continue for some time daniel showing their al jazeera. delores when us iris province, now rondon ships in northern mozambique have helped the government regain territory taken by an armed group there. the 4 year conflicts has killed thousands of people and hundreds of thousands of also been displaced for one that says its funding. the military operation itself rights groups of question this out of here is malcolm web has one out from pembroke more than 700000 people have fled their homes in northern mozambique. in the last 4 years, an armed group called out, bob has attacked towns and villages. he says it wants to bring his lemon law to the province. these fighters have beheaded people and abducted others. the people who fle

the wake family in san juan is one of 100 families that could lose their homes. because if eviction suits brought by is really settlers. a law enacted by the kinessa allows jews, but not palestinians to reclaim land lost in the 1948 war without becoming age was outside the court and west through selim. what happened here is that the family of today's hearing has submitted to the court document showing that it's own that house in san juan. as since 1965 at the time occupied east jerusalem was under control of the jordanians. and they had purchased it from douglas, georgia, indian custodian at the time, now fast forward to 2002. that's when the set an organization decided that actually that lad belonged to a jews. because back in the 19th century, at the end of the 19th century, under the ultimate empire, that land belonged to a jewish endowment that had put it at the service of do help out jamini jews who were in corporate. so it is an extremely complicated case, really to understand, but this is exactly what happened, not only for the families today today that co

Últimos meses se ha disparado el paso de miles de inmigrantes que esperan llegar a estados unidos, san juanon mi compaÑero dani sosa estamos trabajando en un proyecto que ustedes verÁn este domingo en aquÍ, ahora y que se ha titulado frontera olvidada, tres razones para poder ver estos programas que no sabe perder la primera en la frontera entre colombia y venezuela que haga el tapÓn del dariÉn una selva inhÓspita donde se estÁ desatando la segunda razÓn que es una verdadera crisis humanitaria que ya vimos los primeros trazos cuando se registrÓ el ingreso masivo de inmigrantes hace unas semanas atrÁs en acuÑa, coahuila y del rÍo en tejas, pero la tercera, porque les vamos a contar los delitos que se estÁn convirtiendo contra inmigrantes de diversas nacionalidades haya en esa frontera olvidada, les tenemos historias como la de miguel leÓn, que personas que ustedes pueden ver acÁ que cruzÓ con su familia su esposa, sus tres hijos de diecisÉis, catorce y cuatro aÑos, un recorrido desde venezuela, pasar colombia, cruzar el tapÓn del dariÉn atravesar centroamÉrica y llegar hasta mÉxico en acuÑan

and you know, north of mexico city, the san juan river has burst its banks. so we've seen some flooding there. rain is piling up for the pacific coast of columbia, very active through our equitorial countries. in speaking of colombia near met jean, we've seen a landslide there further toward the south front is cutting across paraguay rate in to the southeast of brazil. but look at this a beauty of a day in santiago, 28 degrees. but you know how it goes? temperatures will drop here on saturday to below average. that's it for now. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated worlds best air line of 2021 on air or online, be part of the debate, or pacific people. the ocean is our identity and the source of well being. we are the ocean when no topic is off the table, it's a true inside atmosphere. people are demoralized, they're exhausted, and many health care workers are experiencing p t s d like symptoms. jump into this dream and julie, not global community hill on right on youtube right now, you can be part of those conversations. wealth this dream. oh, now

. >> what did she teach you in san juan? his family as inspiration for his music. >> my music, like, is for everybody. >> reporter: that connection with his fans is evident on and off the stage. his fame is a coronation long in the making. >> they're calling you the new king of reggaeton. what do you think about that title? ♪ >> reporter: next up for the star, a movie about his own life and fame. -- abuela, she did it right, she did it right. >> i tell you, i tell you. >> thank you, my man. >> i know all about that abuela love. our thanks to gio. >>> up next, california rights a wrong from nearly 100 years ago. itchy? squirmy? scratchy? family not getting clean? get charmin ultra strong. go get 'em. it just cleans better. with a diamond weave texture, your family can use less while still getting clean. goodbye itchy squirm. hello clean bottom! we all go. why not enjoy the go with charmin. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 do

reelection, the families fight to discover what really happened to the 44 crew on board the submarine san juan is likely to continue for some time. daniel shaw, they're out to 0. delores one osiris province. ah, hello there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. top oil and gas executives have denied misleading the public about climate change. the seo is of major oil companies appeared before the u. s. congress and the 1st time they've testified under oath on the subject. you as president joe biden doesn't, yes, appear to have full support of his party for his $1.00 trillion dollar spending bill. a group of democrats says that won't vote on that package without a separate $1.00 trillion dollar bill. these are not about love versus roy, or moderate versus progressive or anything else to pitch americans against one. this is about competitiveness versus complacency, competitiveness versus complacency, about expanding opportunity, not opportunity didn't and i spoke leaving the world. we're learning the world press is bar on the u. s. president though is now in rome, nissan while leaders

specifically within san juan county, you gin to see what ignite the fire of resentnt. we're following some major stories this morning, major stories th have had developments all morning. over the weekend, thousands of proteors gathered... we've seen a coalition of indigenous people. they're concerned about the protection of sacred land. holding a potential fortune in oil, gas and uranium. let me show you the epicenter of what is the biggest fight of the day. those are the bears ears. who did this art? well, as i was saying before... that petroglyph right there, that whole rock art piece, is the wolfman panel. - which one? - right there. oh, that man, gotcha, that guy. i didn't see that. yeah. ah. but again we're talking about this from a euro-western american view, right? them ning it wfman panel. probably have no idea what this place really is. - yeah. - which is fine for me. you know, bears ears is filled. like, thousands upon thousands of ancient sites and beautil rock art that are literally our... kind of library of congress, if you will, on the wall. inside bears

what year is the san juan hamilton little at the salon, they last very young. ah, israel has claimed, at least in one case, that i know of that i am ass offices. and to be precise, thomas intelligence was housed in one of the of the towers. however, there is another principle of international laws of warfare, and that is the principle of proportionality. it's not enough that the target is legitimate. ah, if the expected result of an attack is massive of damage to civilians and civilian objects. that outweighs the military advantage of an offer erasing the military target. then the attack is also legal. in military terms, the principle of proportionality concerns, the obligation to weigh military objectives against the risk of harm to civilians. armies around the world have the use of advanced weapons technology. some guided missiles are able to limit the damage they cause, while others are highly destructive. and that includes those used to bomb the residential and commercial towers in gaza. this choice of missiles gives the attack of the option of creating a t

nbc news correspondent gabe gutierrez is in san juan with the latest., good morning. this island with its more than 3 million american citizens has facd power problems before, but there is new frustration and in congress, a house committee is now looking into the outages here. this morning, across puerto rico, an urgent power struggle. frequent blackouts, at times impacting hundreds of thousands of people. >> we are having practically weekly shutdowns. >> reporter: four years ago, hurricanes irma and maria slammed into the island, decimating puerto rico's already crumbling infrastructure. now officials say the island's power grid is in critical condition. >> it's a combination of different factors that led to where we are. >> reporter: prepup is the government utility, and says the problem is outdated equipment, not enough money, and surprisingly, seaweed. some people look at this and say, really, seaweed? that's causing problems here? >> yeah, because we have on our screens a lot of seaweed and, it was preventing the water to getting into the condenser

. >> reporter: for protesters, frustration is boiling over brenda runs a bakery near san juan. >> very frustrating. it is on a daily basis right now in puerto rico. >> reporter: how much money have you lost because of these black-outs >> i think the last week i lost like a thousand dollars >> reporter: in 2017, hurricanes irma and maria ravaged puerto rico's grid. the power generation is still their responsibility this summer a private company luma energy took over transmission and distribution why is it worse now than it was before you took over? >> in many ways, there have been improvements in the way that people contact us, in the way that, you know, we rolled out some new digital tools. >> reporter: but the lights are still going out. >> what i say to customers every day is this will get better. >> reporter: but brenda is sick of waiting. she says she's paying 54% more for electricity than she did last year. how much longer do you think this is going to go on for? >> i really don't know but i just want it to end. >> reporter: fema has set aside nearly $10 billion to help rebuild th

" are usually when i use for market it isn't like a direct quotation summary saying something on san juan, i'm not sure this board means what theysay . like, it was a terrible event or something. i can't think of a good example other than that but maybe it was, maybe it wasn't . air quotes, like now. >> cultivate the skills of contemplation, take the path less traveled, five percent of the time and be skeptical, three pieces of advice in gary hoover's lifetime learner's guide to readingand learning. thanks for joining us . book tv on twitter, instagram and facebook. >> welcome, everybody. i am the owner of e city bookshop on capitol hill here in washington, d.c. thank you for being with us this evening to celebrate and discuss the secret history of miss america. a new book by amy. before we get started, just a couple of basics to go over,

" are usually when i use for market it isn't like a direct quotation summary saying something on san juan, i'm not sure this board means what theysay . like, it was a terrible event or something. i can't think of a good example other than that but maybe it was, maybe it wasn't . air quotes, like now. >> cultivate the skills of contemplation, take the path less traveled, five percent of the time and be skeptical, three pieces of advice in gary hoover's lifetime learner's guide to readingand learning. thanks for joining us .

and the diversion project authorized by congress in 1962 to deliver san juan water to new mexico's along the rio grande and water supply particularly during the last decade is an example in 2021, we experienced a shortage of 40%. one key component of the upper basin plan is the drought response operation agreement. in june 2021, reclamation that lake powell may fall below the critical supply and under the provision, the upper division states, started releasing 181,000 acre feeds to this year from three main reservoirs in the upper basin to help boost the elevation of lake powell. reclamation in the upper division states are working on the planned issue through any future operations. projects in the states. the colorado river storage act which would allow the upper division states to fully develop their apportionments. new mexico's upper basin water use is currently half of its apportionment. and most of new mexico's development plans in the upper basin were for tribal water development pursuant to the water settlements authorized by congress such as 2009 navajo gallop water supply projec

family of today's hearing has submitted to the court document showing that its own that house in san juan. as since 1965 at the time occupied east jerusalem was under control of the jordanians. and they had purchased it from douglas, georgia, indian custodian at the time, now fast forward to 2002. that's when the set an organization decided that actually that lad belonged to a jews. because back in the 19th century, at the end of the 19th century, under the ultimate empire, that land belonged to a jewish endowment that had put it at the service of do help out jamini jews who were incorporated. it is an extremely complicated case, really to understand, but this is exactly what happened. not only for the families today today that concerned with this hearing, that it by, by and large, many families in occupied these jews of them actually in other parts of israel. so certainly what will happen eventually what the judge will decide whether it's in a few days, weeks or months, will set the tone for many other families about what we have been searing. seeing actually over the past few months, wh

thousands of protesters marched through san juan yesterday over ongoing power outages.t worse when a private company took over the damaged grid system in june. residents want them out and say they're sick and tired of high costs, unreliable electricity, and frequent blackouts. >>> we have astonishing new video of a volcano eruption to show you scientists are calling this a lava tsunami, and it's forcing hundreds more to evacuate their homes on the island of la palma in the canary islands. the volcano's been active for weeks. thousands already evacuated, but now it's an even bigger threat. >>> back here in the u.s., shocking video shows a train smashing into a semi truck, and it's hard to believe it, but everyone survived. look at that it happened yesterday in oklahoma a truck hauling vehicles got stuck on the tracks when the amtrak train sliced through it you can see an suv flying off the rig. five train passengers had minor injuries the truck driver was shaken up but alive. >>> now to a topic impacting all families the issue of time off after a baby is born transportat

he didn't spy on the families of the victims of the submarine, the san juan, or anybody else for that matter. it sounded like an election rally. there are congressional elections and a couple of weeks time here in argentina. many of his supporters would like to see him stand for the presidency again. so it's not more of a, an electric rally than of him coming here to declare his innocence. but that is the case. we believe the families of those victims of the submarine thinking also here in town. we haven't seen them yet, but they're here. these were the victims all the spying charges. they were campaigning at the time when the submarine disappeared in november, 2017. to find out what had happened to their loved ones, they wanted your stories to tell them more. and instead it seems the accusation is that your story is on the orders of much your mockery that m president ordered them to be spied on to find out what it was they were. they were organizing. so that basically is the case, but it has split the country in many ways. those who were against saudis, your mockery, when he was pres

would be most power cuts in recent months of counseling center is joining us live on skype from san juan, puerto rico. he's a former secretary of state and left handed governor of personal reasons. it's good to have you with a son, i'll just see. and so thank you very much. indeed, i've seen a variety of different figures about with regard to the size of the process. something anywhere between a 1000 people in 4000 is that representative of how people generally feeling about the situation in puerto rico. you know, basically i always go to google earth before i, before i had see these activities to measure the space. you know, and facts are fast and you know, you can't put a square meter for people can only put one per person per square meter. so i think it was more like a 1000 people. and i'm sorry, then fading. and it's really organizers falls because what they did was, instead of looking for the minimum common denominator and attract everybody who is, is as problems as norma, they only attracted those who are against privatization who are against my contract . who wants to go back to t

and repairs being carried out by the port authority that blocked the main highway of the capital san juan. his chemical printouts form the secretary of state and the tenant governor of what the rico says. the governor has ordered greater oversight of the power grid operator, luna? the 1st thing is they're going to drive to the generating side of the system that's still in the hands of proper and they're having generating problems or having they've had to shut down plants. they're doing preventive maintenance during the summer, which is the time of the year that you have the highest demand for electric power, all the air conditioning running and all that. so they're not, they're not at fault for the lack of energy. and they're only in charge of transmitting and distributing what little power is being generated by the, by forever. but i think now is going to be of greater overview of the governor has ordered the energy bureau to have a greater overview and make sure that things get done right. on the other hand, you're not getting the news, for example, that this week, a community in the is

they blocked the main highway, the capital san juan maple, in the capital of the canadian arctic territory, have been told not to use any tap water because it's been contaminated with fuel. it kalu it, residents started complaining about the smell of petrol and the water at the beginning of october. but city authorities insisted it was safe and nearly awake. alexandra bias reforms the people of the callo it are relying on the river since the beginning of october. they've been afraid of what's coming out of their taps, choking petrol fumes when they wanted a glass of water. oily residue on dishes for this family. absolute fear when they had to bathe there 8 month old baby. we're hearing for a friends the neighbors that people are getting headaches or or there's been other complaints like 5, and we just don't know it's, it's really scary to think that your baby ah, baby's health could be compromised. and her fears were just confirmed by a concentration of odor was discovered in one of the in ground water tanks at the water treatment plan. the results of water quality testing show exceedingly

entre la bachata y el dominÓ, asÍ viven los dominicanos en barrio obrero de san juan, puerto rico. condiciÓn que trata de revertir con procesos legales y abogados. y aunque no se arrepiente de la decisiÓn de emigrar, asegura que el sueÑo americano en la isla del encanto forma parte de una mentira. marÍa: del que le pintaron ese sueÑito americano, eso no es asÍ. que tÚ lo vas a encontrar en el piso, tirado. aquÍ tiene que trabajar bien duro, hacer el trabajo que no hacen ellos, lo tenemos que hacer nosotros. lo que tÚ no hace en tu paÍs, tienes que hacerlo aquÍ. calderon: en un verdadero limbo migratorio se encuentran cientos de inmigrantes indocumentados dominicanos, la comunidad extranjera mÁs numerosa en puerto rico. ellos, como muchos otros, tienen la esperanza en una reforma migratoria que les ayude a resolver su situaciÓn legal. regresamos despuÉs de una breve pausa. locutor: despuÉs de una pausa. saliÓ para la escuela y nunca regresÓ. ya han pasado 22 aÑos. >> 22 aÑos y nadie me ha dicho nada, nadie ha visto nada. locutor: “aquÍ y ahora” brinda un gran servicio a la comunidad

nbc's gabe gutierrez has made his way to san juan for us gabe, good morning to you. >> reporter: craig, good morning. this island with its more than 3 million american citizens has faced power problems before, but there is new frustration in congress, a house committee is looking into these allegations. this morning, across puerto rico, an urgent power struggle frequent blackouts at times impacting hundreds of thousands of people. >> we are having practically weekly shutdowns >> reporter: four years ago, hurricanes irma and maria slammed into the island, decimating puerto rico's already crumbling infrastructure now officials say the island's power grid is in critical condition. >> it's a combination of different factors that led to where we are >> reporter: prepa is the bankrupt government-owned utility. it says the problem is outdated equipment, not enough money and perhaps surprisingly, seaweed. some people might look at this and are look, really, seaweed? that's causing problems here >> yeah. because we have -- on our screen a lot of seaweed and it is prevent -- it was presenting th

in puerto rico, over 4,000 people took to the streets of san juan, friday, to protest ongoing and worsening outages and increases in energy costs following the u.s.-imposed privatization of the electricity grid. demonstrators chanted "get out luma!" as they shut down traffic on a main highway. luma, a u.s. and canadian company, took over puerto rico's transmission and distribution of power in june. residents of the island say the power cuts have damaged appliances and can be life-threatening to those who rely on certain medical machines. earlier this month, california congressmember katie porter grilled luma ceo wayne stensby during a virtual hearing. >> how many blackouts have been reported since la took over on june 1? >> the system has a large number about a joe's. >> it is so big you cannot keep track of them all? >> there are outages evy single day. amy: congressmembers porter and raul grijalva have requested luma turn over multiple documents by the end of this week. texas is poised to enact a new anti-trans law after house bill 25 past both legislative change errors. your bill now hea