so all the nations in the south pacific we'll be keeping a very close watch on this. all right, our wayne hay life was there in tauranga in new zealand. when thank you. felice demands have been voting in municipal elections, choosing representatives to more than a 150 village and local councils across the elk by west bank. it was a rare chance to vote for palestinians and comes as anger grows over the cancelling of parliamentary and presidential elections. only this year by president mac when i boss hamis which governs the gaza strip, boycotted saturday's local vote due to that as boneless, iran president abraham raise. he says his government is serious about the latest round of talks in vienna to revive the 2015 nuclear deal. he said it will power, willing to remove sanctions on terror on an agreement can be reached. us says there was an intense conversation among the g 7 countries who are united in their position on the nuclear talks. well, the head of the international atomic energy agency spoke to our correspondent daughter jabari in vienna. rafael rossi outlined

he truly made a difference both in the south pacific and in michigan. the commitment and courage that he and so many others displayed during that time is unmatched. as admiral minimum knits famously said of those marines involved in our victory on iwo jima, quote uncommon valor was a common virtue, end quote. he will be remembered for his caring and calming personality towards anyone who had the opportunity to meet him. i encourage my colleagues to join me in remembering the life and selfless service of raymond hice, united states marine. may god rest his soul and comfort his family. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? mrs. miller-meeks: mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. miller-meeks: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize a group of women in my district for their hard work that led to

warning russia over its build up of troops, some of the ukraine. buddha voting is on the way in the south pacific island of new caledonia in a referendum on independence from france. under arms president says his country wants the international nuclear deal to be revive, but says us sanctions must go before any agreement. ah, we begin in the u. s. where at least 70 people have been killed by a series of tornadoes that rip through 6, mid western and southern states. dozens of people are missing, homes have been destroyed, and workplace is decimated. president joe biden says it's likely to be one of the largest tornado outbreaks new as history, and that the total number of dead still isn't known. while the extreme weather has left a trail of destruction, stretching more than 320 kilometers, as particle hain, our reports, one town seemingly wiped away in one evening mayfield kentucky where a candle factory with 110 people inside was leveled. a trapped worker took to facebook live to plead for help, and we aren't shred to please give us some help. we're at the candle factory in may . you please bring

samoa, in the south pacific.n imminent threat. this village was settled along this beachfront. but you will see now that most of the village have relocated to higher ground. samoa's first female prime minister, fiame naomi mata'afa, is on the front line. as things stand, her island is projected to experience a sea—level rise of up to 15 centimetres by 2030. she believes the global response to tackling covid could be a blueprint for the climate crisis. that's a very clear example of what we can do when they are pushed to act. how do we capture that sense of urgency? and the needed collaboration for climate change? neighbouring pacific island fiji became the first in the world to introduce a climate relocation fund. tukuraki was the first non—coastal village to be permanently moved. liti is from there. a landslide and two cyclones obliterated her previous home and liti sheltered in this cave during extreme weather events. liti, this is the cave where you stayed? although liti now has a new home, she still keeps sup

she was remarkable and happily lives on in the south pacific but they are still going strong and doing great work. >> you touched on a lot i think we will eventually get to. i love this idea that you bring up often. this is hard work and it can be a really daunting site and wothat's why having community ad friends that you look up to is so important, so i'm grateful to learn more about the dedication toca her now that you have a see of who the book was dedicated to, i'd like to ask you to rewind. a few things have happened since then. i don't know when you started writing the book that i'm curious who you imagined reading it and who you saw taking the folderer outline and putting it into action from the previous i think 16 books. >> i think most serious writers spend their lives writing one book, different chapters so this is part and parcel this goes back 30 years. when i first started doing this in my 20s, i had no idea that i would do anything other than right. i didn't think of myself as an activist or anything. the last 15 years that's changed a lot. it's been hard to draw the lin

on the south pacific archipelago, new caledonia votes. no to breaking away from france, helped by a pro independent boy colleagues. ah, the hello there. we're watching a tropical cyclone that's formed in the coral sea to the north east of australia. it's moving down to the southeast, taking the wet and windy weather towards new caledonia and venue are 2. we could see wind speeds reach 160 kilometers per hour. by the time it works its way further south towards the north island of new zealand, it's joining up with low pressure and it's going to be the flooding rains that posed a problem here. but to the west of this, it's a much fine, a dry picture for australia along that coastal areas of the east. we are seeing those storms and showers have cleared up. it is looking a lot finer and dryer with sunshine in sidney for the next 2 days. with a few showers possibly coming into play, but of course, central areas that remains very hot and dry as it does across western areas. we're going to see the temperature in perth climb up to nearly 30 degree

she pointed out, but there is no doubt that all south pacific countries and governments will be keeping a very close eye on this vote. thank you. from triggering zealand, dwayne, hey, following that story. the gambling congolese army say they all making progress and that joint operation against the allied democrats. it forces in the eastern d. r. congo. they say those destroyed for camps belonging to the armed group captured 34 fighters and fried 31 congress hostages. but for people on the ground, while those hope there is also this ongoing anees with this partnership, malcolm web explains over the last 10 days, the people of this small board of town in democratic republic of congo have seen thousands of camden troops crossing you can, his army says it's in congo to hunt down an armed group called the allied democratic forces, atf, which is blamed for killing thousands of civilians in this area. over the last 7 years. you got an army has been accused of meddling and looting minerals in congo several times since it 1st invaded 25 years ago. to be honest, we did not celebrate the arrival

warning russia over its military build up on the border with ukraine. voting is underway in the south pacific islands of new caledonia in a referendum on independence from france. i'm barons president says his country wants the nuclear deal to be revived, but says us sanctions must go before any agreement. aah! we begin in the us roughly 70 people have been killed by a series of tornadoes that ripped through 6th midwestern and southern states. president joe biden says it's like as a b, one of the largest tornado outbreaks and u. s. history and is promising federal help to all states affected will be extreme weather has left a trail of destruction stretching more than 320 kilometers as practical haine. our reports. one town seemingly wiped away in one evening mayfield kentucky where a candle factory with 110 people inside was levelled. a trapped worker took to facebook live to plead for help and we aren't trans, please. ya, give us some help. we're at the candle veg, 3. it may be you please bring us. she got out, but the governor believes the vast majority of workers did not seeing an entire d

nuclear weaponized, the submarine australia will no longer qualify as a member of the nuclear re south pacific song. so i would say the australian government is not informing the australian people can do 3000000 them sufficiently about what will be the consequence of office. because i believe the australian people do not want to lose that privilege and coveted status of being a nuclear free country. living in that big google or south has a big nuclear re song because by losing that status, australia will be targeted with nuclear weapons. well, as i said out of scott morrison, they'll straighten me to saying that definitely not for nuclear weapons. but just finally, i mean, china has seemingly been supporting the federal reserve by making bitcoin illegal. it's losing a propaganda war, arguably in the west, completely as we get more and more articles. and so go liberal papers talking about the need to confront china and kamala harris. with joe biden's, vice president said beijing continues to cause cause to intimidate and to make claims to the law. the vast majority of the south china sea, you t

on the south pacific archipelago, new caledonia votes, no to breaking away from france. help my pro independence boy caught ah hello, there is good news to come to europe weatherwise over the next few days. what milder and more settled conditions, particularly across western and south western areas, we had to wrench rain, caused flooding in northern parts of spain and southern areas of france. but look at that. the finer and dry weather is back. there'll be lots of sunshine for spain and portugal. now we've got a band of rain that's zooming to the west of portugal wood that's going to shift further south taking the wet weather to the canary islands. by the mid week, it winds up nicely across much of italy as it does to some of the balkan countries . we are going to season heavy snow push into bulgaria. and a lot of that wet weather moved from greece across to turkey in the days to come to those flooding rains. i expect it to be rather intense. now the heavy snow continues from much of russia, finland as well, and we are going to see it remained bitterly cold. for those b

stopping progress of the biggest warships in the world, she was markable and it lives on in the south pacificimate warriors are still going strong and doing great work. >> you touched on a lot there i think we will get to eventually but i love this idea you bring up often, this is hard work and it can be daunting and lonely and that's why having community and friends you look up to and do this work with is so important so i'm grateful to have learned more about her through your dedication to her. now that we have a sense of who the book was dedicated to, i'd like to ask you, reclined back, i think it was published in april 2019. >> a world ago. [laughter] >> few things had happened since then and we can definitely hit on that but even before that, i don't know when you start writing the book but i'm curious who you imagined reading it and who you saw taking what falter outlines and putting it into action and how they might differ or not, from your previous i think 16 books. >> i think most serious writers basically spend their lives writing one book, different chapters involved. this is in pa

of the biggest warships in the world and she was remarkable and happily designing there in the south pacific it in the climate warriors. >> you touch a lot there but i think people will eventually get to this but i love this idea about this is hard work and really daunting and that is why having community and having it friends that you look up to and be enforced with is so important and iis have grateful to learn more about her in your adaptation to her and have a sense of who the book was dedicated to. and to ask you that is an published. >> yes. >> we definitely had an avid that i don't know the way you said it in writing the book but were curious to imagine reading it and you saw what alternate lines and how with "falter", how your previous i think it was six. >> will most, i think the most serious writers basically spend their lives writing one book, different chapters and evolving and so this is hard of that work in many ways, going back 40 years my life. so when i first started to do this, in my 20s when i lived in nature and didn't know that i would do anything more with it. and i did

he's talking about china that is in the south pacific. no, that's not the north atlantic. that means that our defense issues to day are not related only to d environment in the north atlantic, but our world wide. and there, there is a need to reform the nato into a global work alliance off democracies. and that unaccompanied mental scale. that means that in the north american continent, the asian continent, european continent has to do a real effort to create defense communities to defend or liberal democracies. so the nato is today still in the lines of individual countries. and what i thing is that we need to trans to tense form it into a real alliance of continental defense communities, defending liberal democracy. you want to reform nato. you want to reform rules inside the european union. you want to change the unanimity row. you want a lot of reforms and you want a federal, a federal europe at the end of it, a sort of one size fits all. it's what if you don't get any of these reforms that long enough truly you got that that you have a complete misunderstanding of wha

samoa, in the south pacific.st of the village have relocated to higher ground. samoa's first female prime minister, fiame naomi mata'afa, is on the front line. as things stand, her island is projected to experience a sea—level rise of up to 15 centimetres by 2030. she believes the global response to tackling covid could be a blueprint for the climate crisis. that's a very clear example of what we can do when they are pushed to act. how do we capture that sense of urgency? and the needed collaboration for climate change? neighbouring pacific island fiji became the first in the world to introduce a climate relocation fund. tukuraki was the first of non—coastal village to be permanently moved. liti is from there. a landslide and two cyclones obliterated her previous home and liti sheltered in this cave during extreme weather events. liti, this is the cave where you stayed? although liti now has a new home, she still keeps supplies in the cave as insurance. across the world, its estimated one person a second is force

she was remarkable and lives on in the south pacific, climate warriors are doing great work. >> you touched on a lot we will get to eventually but i love this idea that you bring up often, this is hard work and it can be a daunting and lonely fight and that is why having community and friends you look up to and do this work with, i am grateful, for your dedication to her. now that we have a sense of who the book was dedicated to, i would like to ask you to rewind, it was published in april of 2019. few things have happened since then, we can definitely hit on that but even before that i don't know when you started writing the book but curious who you imagined reading it and who you saw taking what "falter: has the human game begun to play itself out?" outlined and putting it into action, how it is different from your previous 16 books. >> i think most serious writers basically spend their lives writing one book, different chapters to it. and service is part and parcel with that work in many ways, pushback for many years, when i started doing this in my 20s i had no idea i would do anything

somehow gets here someplace in the south pacific, single most isolated archipelago on the planet.identification of native hawaiians. you get a glimpse that these are a very productive people. they're industrious. they were healthy, strong. and they had time for the arts. that was a large population, more than half of what we have in hawaii today. fully sustainable because there was no other choice. so over time, the native hawaiian population goes to 22,000. it's the same story. introduced to disease, inability to deal with it, people die. 1926, the public school system would outlaw language and the practice of culture in public schools. so the road to extinction is being well paved. >> anthony: between captain cook's arrival in 1778 and today, disease wiped out most of the population. missionaries came. a booming sugar and pineapple plantation industry. an influx of immigrants from japan, okinawa, china, and the philippines. there was the overthrow of queen liliuokalani. and the u.s. takeover of the hawaiian government. world war ii, and finally, statehood. the geographical reali

zealanders only from the end of february. foreign visitors are currently not allowed in to be south pacific nation. and in australia, infection rates have surged with the state of new south wales reporting. 3000 new cases on tuesday alone of the australian government has been reluctant to impose new restrictions. so let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines. at this hour, the philippines is still reeling from the aftermath of last week's powerful typhoon . local officials are pleading for aid. japan and china announced they would send power generators, water, and food. typhoon rye kills at least 375 people. it over 50, others are still missing. hundreds of thousands have been displaced. wages prime minister is my ill subbed re yackel. how's admitted that? the official responds to reason. flooding has been too slow. the government faced criticism after at least 14 people died during torrential rains last weekend. rescuers are still bringing people from flooded areas to safety. tens of thousands are now living in emergency shelters. japan has executed 3 death row inm

that were purely designed to help mining giant re tinto dont operations in serbia's, west the south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence from france. it's the 3rd vote on the issue off to vote, as narrowly rejected the idea in 20182020 correspondence. ah ah i ours isn't up and the number of people living in towns now exceeds those living outside. when this milestone was reached in 2009 few people notice across the globe, cities are growing upwards and outwards at unprecedented speed. fundamentally changing the way we live and work. this could be a golden age of architecture, or time of unrestrained commercial speculation. how our wells will look for generations to come is being decided daily and te, few of us are engaging with the debates in this supercharged world of instant communication, instant message, and instagram. we're too busy looking down. it's time for us to look up. ah, i spent over 12 years living in hotel rooms and is quite literally a suitcase you and your tooth brush says also time full reflection. all of the jobs i've done all visiting hu

ministers, warning russia ricks military build up on the border with ukraine. voting on the way in the south pacific islands of new caledonia.

. >> we have a college that's in the south pacific, and their courses are taught from the university our hologram technology. and our primary client base would be professional service organizations. if you're in new york and you need a portfolio manager from an investment bank in hong kong, well, you'd be moving from hong kong. it saves three days of travel. no carbon footprint, you know, and you might get access to somebody who you wouldn't get otherwise. >> sreenivasan: is this augmented reality likely to trickle down into people's homes or people's community centers? >> like all technology, as it evolves, the cost of delivery comes down, and then it gets adopted by a much broader base of people. when i joined this company 3.5 years ago, our starting price to deliver an event was about $90,000, and we'd send a team of people. now we can do activations for $15,000 and $20,000 and still be profitable. >> sreenivasan: what other ways can we create that human connection between people across distances? >> there's been major leapfrogs in technology on the camera- side, and right now, in

ministers warning russia over its build up of troops on the ukraine. buddha voting is underway in the south pacific island of new caledonia in a.

the south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence from france. it's the 3rd vote on the issue as it for now the i, she didn't on until the she's such a call. and as somebody who's on their own, you can get this a sense of loneliness. also a sense of being able to not be distracted by anything else. apart from what you see, ah, ah, and you can feel the hairs on the back of your neck standing when you reach the top of that building and get a great view of the city. and you know, the timeline to kind of help you achieve that by creating that sense of hyper reality. i know i owe new york at the time, photographers, and concerning architecture of photography, paradise. every way you go, there's a shop. i few cities divide opinion more than new york, a towering celebration of identity for others, including one of europe's greatest muslim, it's architect like a boucher, a beautiful catastrophe of a leaf spies soaring above the pole. ah, you didn't get for the skyscraper of a 22 miles to build on. it was always going to be a vertical city. mm. yeah. do y

he's talking about china that is in the south pacific. no, that's not the north atlantic. that means that our defense issues to day are not related only to d environment in a north atlantic, but our world wide. and there, there is a need to reform the nato into a global work alliance off democracies. and that unaccompanied mental scale. that means that in the north american continent, the asian continent, european continent has to do a real effort to create defense communities to defend or liberal democracies. so the nato is today still an aligns of individual countries. and what i thing is that we need to trans to tense form it into a real alliance of continental defense communities, defending liberal democracy. you want to reform nato. you want to reform rules inside the european union. you want to change the unanimity row. you want a lot of reforms and you want a federal, a federal europe at the end of it, a sort of one size fits all. it's what if you don't get any of these reforms the longer the not true, the augusta, that that you have a complete misunderstanding of w

he's talking about china that is in the south pacific. no, that's not the north atlantic. that means that our defense issues to day are not related only to d environment in the north atlantic, but our world wide. and there, there is a need to reform the nato into a global work alliance off democracies. and that on a continental scale, that means that in the north american continent, the asian continent, european continent has to do a real effort to create defense communities, to defend or liberal, or democracies said, the nato is today still in the lines of individual countries. and what i thing is that we need to trans dense form it into a real alliance of continental defense communities, defending liberal democracy. you want to reform nato. you want to reform rules inside the european union. you want to change the unanimity row. you want a lot of reforms and you want a federal, a federal europe at the end of it, a sort of one size fits all. it's what if you don't get any of these reforms that long enough truly you got that that you have a complete misunderstanding of wha

1945 when japan unconditionally surrendered. japan surrendered all the islands aisle reefs in the south pacific sea to the republic of china. because at that time, china in the form of the republic of china, the united states and the former soviet union and grip, and to a lesser extent, france, we were the victor nations, after defeating nazi germany in europe and imperialistic of japan in the east and japan surrendered everything to charlotte in 1945, china in 1945 was the only independent country standing on its feet after winning the war against japan. so the united states knew this attack better than men. and just as a matter of fact, the united states dispatched it's only or forces to help the republic of china naval forces to reclaim all these islands and reefs in the south china sea, from the surrounding japanese soldiers. therefore, we do not need to look beyond 1945. we just need to stop at 1945 and check all the historical records. and china has undisputable crane to laws, islands, and reeves, et cetera. and where you accuse china of violating other countries claims, where do they tra

he's talking about china that is in the south pacific. no, that's not the north atlantic. that means that our defense issues to day are not related only to d environment in the north atlantic, but our world wide. and there, there is a need to reform the nato into a global work alliance off democracies. and that unaccompanied mental scale. that means that in the north american continent, the asian continent, european continent has to do a real effort to create defense communities, to defend or liberal democracies said, the nato is to day still and aligns of individual countries. and what i thing is that we need to trans to tense form it into a real alliance of continental defense communities, defending liberal democracy. you want to reform nato. you want to reform rules inside the european union. you want to change the unanimity row. you want a lot of reforms and you want a federal, a federal europe at the end of it, a sort of one size fits all. it's what if you don't get any of these reforms that long enough that rosie, you got that, that you have a complete misunderstandi

what extent will australia stick to its obligation on the nuclear weapons free zones in this south and pacific there bruce and this specific agreement has been signed by a trailer to this effect. as an is also a nuclear weapons free zone. so we need to understand how all this come together as possible regarding the plans to supply nuclear submarines trailer if be go ahead with these plans. we also talked about other structures within asia pacific, apart from at san primarily the shanghai corporation organization. but your skill machine, which has a partnership with us. and we say we also mentioned the duration economic union, which also has an agreement with the association of 1000. she's asian nations, and there you are very positive prospects. so social would you put those are to people. it's regarding the fact that the as seo civil shibel, she has the potential to further reinforce its position and to serve as a corporation platform during the preceding as seo summit and dition back in september 2021 that a decision was taken to further expand the organization with iran invited to become a

but this south pacific nation has one of the worst extinction records on earth racks and other interesting predators have decimated the nike bird population. the decline is still ongoing. if we let it roll for another 50 years, they will be much left to restore. now you zealand is leading the world with an extraordinary goal to wipe out the countries with peers. by 2050. there is nowhere else on the planet like this. and we now have the technology, the well and the know how to do it and take those bases. finally, after 2 days of $36.00 that we made our 1st k wait. both birds will join 14 other kiwi relief in the locked b mom. it's a vital step in saving while t we, which will almost walked out across the region 2 decades ago. i've come back to san diego to revisit the fascinating pa, to pulse me in history. they were crazy, creative, even visionary. they were top lester, not to realist. i was them as a child during and just pops into people still love them. it was basically too bad to be true, what they were predicting can coleman to heal ethnic divisions and national tensions exist in bot

the south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence from france. it's the 3rd vote on the issue off the vote is narrowly rejected the idea in 20182020. the main independence parties are boycotting the referendum those the headlines. the news continues here and i'll just hear off the people and power stay with us. cities have always been in motion. they have to be to evolve and adapt of all the sad cities, all the greatest work of all shooting time that's in a huge city. you kind of get this sense of how the world around you behave in a way you cannot see the naked eye. you can feel the has on the back of your neck standing when you reach the top of that building and get that great view. metropolis on now to sierra the 2 years the world has been wrestling with a damage that has cost millions of lives and affected billions more of us through economic contraction and restrictions on our movements as people have reported here in 2021. it's also prompted claims that measures taken in the name of the facing can have damaged civil liberties. now was gover

the south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence from france. it's the 3rd vote on the issue. off the vote is narrowly rejected the idea in 2018, and 2020. it's counting the cost thou stay with us here now, jazeera, the corona virus pandemic has altered modern society. as governments have grappled with soaring cases, contact tracing, and huge data collections are causing concern amongst civil rights activists. people in power investigates the ever increasing powers of governments and businesses as they access peoples most personal data and asks, what is being done to regulate the flow of sensitive information under the cover of cove it on a jazzy i lose hello, i'm hasn't seek this is counting the cost on your look at the world of business and economics this week, no one is safe until everyone is safe. corona virus is forcing the world to take unifying action against health, emergency. but all rich countries ready to put the bill for a global treaty on pandemic readiness. also this week, they are super fast and unstoppable. hypersonic missiles ar

from southeast asian countries. voting is underway in the independence referendum on the tiny of south pacific island group of new caledonia . it's the 3rd time the french rule territory is deciding on the issue. it narrowly rejected a break away in 20182020. the main independence parties are boycotting the referenda . they're worried, the pandemic will on the my, they yes vote. and wayne hay is monitoring the referendum from tauranga in new zealand. this referendum is being held in quite a tent atmosphere, given those calls to stay away from the polling booths by the leaders of the pro independence political parties. in fact, they have called for this boat to be postponed until late next year. of course, the french government rejected those calls and the boat is going ahead. so those pro independence groups have labeled this entire process and democratic because of the conditions in the lead up to sundays voting and also the conditions on the day . and it appears as if people are heating, those calls to boy caught the vert. we've had pretty good voter turnout and the 2 previous referendums, i

but this south pacific nation has one of the worst extinction records on earth racks and other interviews. president have decimated the nike bird population. the decline is still ongoing. if we let it roll for another 50 years, they won't be much left to restore. now, you zealand is leading the world with an extraordinary goal to wipe out the countries with pay by 2050. there is nowhere else on the planet like this. and we now have the technology, the well in the know here, and so it will take those spaces. finally, after 2 days of $36.00 that we made our 1st k wait. both birds will join 14 other key we released here in the last few mom. it's a vital step in saving while t we, which were almost walked out across the region 2 decades ago. what happens in new york has implications all around the world. it's international perspective with the human touch zooming way in and then pulling back out again. in the next episode of thrice nick strong to into greenpeace crew on a voyage through the window. see, to highlight the importance of protecting this fragile antarctic ecosystem against an expa

and so it really strikes hard the south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence. i'm from 53rd votes on the issue of the voters now already rejected the idea. in 20182020 main independence parties are boycotting the referendum. palestinians have been voting in municipal election, choosing representatives more than 150 village and local councils across the occupied west bank. parliamentary and presidential elections with phone deli, this year by president. what about thousands of people in argentina. have protested against the deal to restructure the country that the government has been holding talks with the international monetary fund over a $45000000.00 debt. so those are the headlines. the news continues here now to 0. after the listening stadium fence watching, it's the political debate. so that's challenging the way you think. have agencies fail hated the situation is worse than it was before the effect didn't sound bites and digging into the issue is a military advancement. going to stop the family ticket i is under complete surgery . i had to mount people

but this south pacific nation has one of the worst extinction records on earth. rats and other introduced premises have decimated the nike bird population. the decline is still ongoing. if we let it roll for another 50 years, they won't be much left to restore. now, you zealand is leading the world with an extraordinary goal to wipe out the countries with peers. by 2050. there's nowhere else on the planet like this. and we now have the technology, the well and the low here to do it and take those bases. finally, after 2 days of 36 that we made our 1st, hey we both birds will joined 14 other key. we released in the last few mom. it's a vital step in saving while t we which will almost walked out across the region 2 decades ago. lou ah, for. thanks for your company live at from us special a fee for our cups in day. ha ha, i'm devon asked. we've got plenty coming up and sports. tiger woods confirms he's ready for tournament golf and set the date. he's come back in 19 crisis. it taught them. as 13 cases are, the taxes are primarily flat, which is lead to their next game being postponed. and t

but this south pacific nation has one of the worst extinction records on earth racks and other introduced presents have decimated the nike bird population. the decline is still ongoing. if we let it roll for another 50 years, they won't be much left to restore. now, you zealand is leading the world with an extraordinary goal to why pat the country's worth pay by 2050. there is nowhere else on the planet like this. and we now have the technology, the well in the know here, until it take those spaces. finally, after 2 days of 36 that we made our 1st, hey we both birds will join 14 other key. we released he in the last few mom. it's a vital step in fighting while t we which will almost walked out across the region 2 decades. the guy stepped beyond the comfort zones, were assumptions are challenged, traveled to the ends of the earth, and further experienced the unimaginable of the people who live it. witness award winning documentaries on a just a, you know, ah, with entire towns devastated warnings. the death toll in kentucky will talk a 100 as rescue as dig through the rubble searching for

from southeast asian countries. voting is underway in the independence referendum on the tiny south pacific island group of new caledonia. it's the 1st time or the 3rd time. rather, the french rule territory is deciding on the issue. it narrowly rejected a breakaway in 2018, and 2020. the main independence part is a boy called the reference, and they're worried. the pandemic will undermine a yes. why and hey is following the vote. he joins us now live via skype from tower ranga in new zealand. so all the cold. so boy having much of an impact so far. well, so far it seems that they are this referendum is being held in quite attempts atmosphere, given those calls to stay away from the are polling booths by the leaders of the pro independence political parties. in fact, they have called for this vote to be postponed until late next year because the french government rejected those calls and the vote is going ahead. so those pro independence groups have labeled this entire process and democratic because of the conditions in the lead up to sundays of voting and also the conditions on the day. an

south pacific island of new caledonia is holding a referendum on independence from france. it's the 3rd vote of the issue off the votes is narrowly rejected the idea in 2018 in 2020. those the headline sees, continues after up front stay from the world's most populated region in den and untold stories across asia and the pacific. to discover the current events with diverse coaches and conflicting politics. 11 east on al jazeera every year in estimated 500000 people from central america attempt a dangerous journey crossing mexico to make it to the united states southern border . these migrants are often traffic extorted by criminal gangs and even kidnapped along the way. we'll look at what makes people set out on such a perilous journey in the 1st place. but 1st, poland has deployed thousands of troops on its border with beller roost to keep out migrants were now stuck between both countries. 15 migrants have died at the border, and thousands of others have set up camps and below freezing temperatures. many are starving and in desperate need of humanitarian assistance. joini

this year. tiny south pacific archipelago of new caledonia votes for a 3rd time on gaining independence from france. and if only one championship design max for staff and quantifies fastest for the wrong pri, ah, as president joe biden is actually just speaking out out recent developments in the country like listening across 227 miles of kentucky, lou, i monitoring the situation very closely since early this morning, this is likely to one of the largest turn it off breaks in our history. earlier today, i call the governors of the states that have been experienced severe impacts. the storms include in arkansas, illinois, kentucky, missouri, as well as tennessee, and also spoke with minority leader miss mcconnell of kentucky. coming to our share and i started off the morning together and he said i was watching on television while talking to him. like all of you have and he, his comment was it looks like a war zone. but worse, jill and i pray and i'm sincerely mean this pray for those of lost love once. and for those are uncertain of the fate of their loved ones and the debris that you see

say they barely scratch the surface. serious but harbor neve parker al jazeera london, a tiny south pacific archipelago. new caledonia is voted to reject independence in a 3rd and final referendum. main independence parties actually boycotted the vote saying affair campaign was impossible with high cov infection numbers. 96 percent of the vote supported and no for independence, but turn out was below 44 percent. likely influenced by the course to stay away from the polls to previous referendums indicated growing support for independence. 202053 percent of the population voted no while in 2018. that number was 57 percent . an accord was agree with france in 1998 to hold the 3 votes after a decade of conflict in the 1980s, which resulted in 80 deaths while the french present, emanuel micron has welcomed this result saying that you cardona will remain french legally been in the caledonia, new caledonia, of chosen to remain french, though freely decided to do so for the entire nation. this choice is a source of pride and recognition. this evening. france is more beautiful because new caledonia

but this south pacific nation has one of the worst extinction records on earth racks and other interviews. president have decimated the nike bird population. the decline is still ongoing. if we let it roll for another 50 years, they won't be much left to restore. now you zealand is leading the world with an extraordinary goal to why pat the countries with pay by 2050. there is nowhere else on the planet like this. and we now have the technology, the well in the know here. and do you take those spaces? finally, after 2 days of searching success, we made our 1st k wait. both birds will join 14 other kiwi release here in the last fema. it's a vital step in saving while k we, which were almost walked out across the region 2 decades ago. ah. a guilty verdict for 3 pro democracy campaign. as in hong kong, they're charged with taking part in a band vigil. ah hello there, i'm this tells you, hey, this is al jazeera life from dar ha. also coming up tougher cove in 19 restrictions imposed on the u. k of the government is under fire after senior officials are accused of ignoring previous measures. d