this area in san jose dubbed the spark. including those who came to san jose after finding their usual 4/28 hangouts that normally ousts thousands, looked like this instead. fenced off and guarded by park rangers and police. >> it seems like they switch. they gave san jose the strictness and san francisco the leniency. >> reporter: loser public health restrictions gave the all clear for many to find ways to celebrate online. or socially distanced. >> i think it's nice, seeing people out and about. >> reporter: but the smokeout had a deeper message. organizers protested on behalf of those serving prison time for marijuana crimes. as others make millions off the legal marijuana industry. the concert also raise money for a similar cause. >> i definitely think there is still work to do. we still have a lot of people locked up for drug related charges. >> reporter: but this year's holiday will always be different than others past. it will also be the day justice was served in the george floyd case. >> now we have justice and clo

why one nominated documentary is sparking a fury over censorship.scrubbing grease and food feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn platinum. its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you can scrub less. dawn platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your kitchen and to pre-treat grease on laundry. dawn's even gentle enough to clean wildlife. tackle grease wherever it shows up. dawn platinum. scrub less. save more. with dawn. (vo) pro plan liveclear, a breakthrough 10 years in the making that reduces allergens in cat hair and dander. outstanding nutrition with the power to change lives. this is purina pro plan liveclear. want to eliminate odors without heavy, overwhelming scents? we get it. try febreze light. it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes in light scents you'll love. febreze light. ♪ ♪ this is my body of proof. proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... ...with humira. humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflam

it looks like it's happening again the killing of dante wright was shot by a police officer has sparked a new wave of protests anger is boiling over. stores are being looted but this time some store owners are saying they're not ready to just be victims their arms to the teeth again peaceful protesting expressing yourself we fully support that. but the ravaging our businesses the looting of our stores. the destruction to our pharmacies we cannot tolerate that just like last summer calls to defund the police or getting support from politicians an accidental discharge that kills someone has another name manslaughter we don't need police with lethal weapons carrying out routine traffic stops re allocate police funding to traffic forces to remove even the possibility of state sanctioned manslaughter it wasn't an accident policing in our country is inherently and intentionally racist done to right was met with aggression and violence i'm done with those who condone government funded murder. no more policing incarceration and military zation it can't be reformed the police are once again the

new video game is sparked controversy in the u.s.with a muslim civil rights an advocacy group calling for it to be de platform school 6 days a fully jewish set during the iraq wars bloodiest battle and it's accused of normalizing violence against muslims in america and around the world the details his r.t. think is done. more than 100 u.s. marines killed around 800 iraqi civilians 2 dead in bombings some short others incinerated to death this is the 2nd battle of fallujah reduced to stark statistics the bloodiest battle of the entire iraq war for american troops now made into a video game it was the bunkers they would build inside houses. you would go in the house would be your quien and then they would open up on you your or. from d.-day to the battle of stalingrad from vietnam all the way to her done and further back in history the video game industry is no stranger to projects based on real events but the developers of 6 a day in fallujah say their title is bigger than just a game it's a documentary there isn't a story. you know.

did you ask him what sparked the original— life. did you ask him what sparked the original idea?him what sparked the original idea? it started - life. did you ask him what sparked the original idea? it started just i the original idea? it started just the original idea? it started just the boys and it expanded to girls within about 18 months. i the boys and it expanded to girls within about 18 months.- the boys and it expanded to girls within about 18 months. i have to sa , it within about 18 months. i have to say. it moved _ within about 18 months. i have to say, it moved to _ within about 18 months. i have to say, it moved to involve - within about 18 months. i have to say, it moved to involve young i say, it moved to involve young women very quicktx _ say, it moved to involve young women very quickly. the duke was really delighted — very quickly. the duke was really delighted as well. you very quickly. the duke was really delighted as well.— very quickly. the duke was really delighted as well. you have worked a lot in education _ delighted as well. you have worked a lot in edu

what about the movement his death sparked, and will that bring about any real change? as the trial over the death of george floyd comes to a close, questions this morning about the bill that bears his name. overnight democrats renewing their push for congress to pass the george floyd justice in policing act. the bill originally introduced last year would ban chokeholds and no-knock warrants, mandate that deadly force be used only as a last resort and set up a national registry for police misconduct. the bill passed the democrat led house, but republicans have blocked it in the senate. >> their complaint about this act is that it would weaken law enforcement and put officers at risk, but this clearly is something that the white house stands firmly behind. the question is whether there is a political appetite to move this out of capitol hill, out of the house, frankly, where democrats control the house and into law to get on the president's desk. >> reporter: the floyd family's attorney, ben crump, expressing his hope for the bill during a call with president biden just

did you ask him what sparked the i ask him what sparked the original idea?and it expended to girls by about 18 months.— and it expended to girls by about 18 months. we did talk about 18 months. we did talk about its beginnings - about 18 months. we did talk about its beginnings and - about 18 months. we did talk about its beginnings and i - about 18 months. we did talk i about its beginnings and i have to say— about its beginnings and i have to say it — about its beginnings and i have to say it involves young women very. _ to say it involves young women very. very _ to say it involves young women very, very quickly. the duke was — very, very quickly. the duke was really— very, very quickly. the duke was really delighted to hear that— was really delighted to hear that as _ was really delighted to hear that as well.— was really delighted to hear that as well. ., ., ., ~ ., that as well. you have worked a lot in education _ that as well. you have worked a lot in education and _ that as well. you have worked a lot in education and health. - lot in education and

the shooting sparked more protests. _ conference. the shooting sparked more protests.ting sparked more protests. here is _ conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a - conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a little - conference. the shooting sparked more protests. here is a little ofl more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said. this more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said.— more protests. here is a little of what the mayor said. this could not have happened _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a _ what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a worse - what the mayor said. this could not have happened at a worse time. - what the mayor said. this could not j have happened at a worse time. we recognise this is happening at a time when our community and all of america and all of the world is watching our community. but we are all collected —— mike b devastated and we have been for over a year now by the killing of george floyd and we

the police shooting of another black man sparks anger in minnesota as the 3rd week of the trial over the killing of george florida gets underway nearby israel's prime minister says he'll never let iran obtain nuclear weapons just hours after tehran blames israel for an incident at its main nuclear facility and vows revenge. excitement across england where shops james and pops reopened after months of long down and an urgent plea for somalia aid organizations warn of catastrophe because of severe drought and in locust infestation. thank you very much for joining us the death of another black man at the hands of police in the united states has sponsored protests in minnesota dante rides screeding family told a crowd he had been shot by police before driving away and crashing he was later pronounced dead demonstrators gathered shortly after the shooting and confronted offices in brooklyn center and the shooting comes as the 3rd week of the trial of a former police officer charged over the killing of george floyd's gets underway derek show. in is facing several charges including 2nd degr

another police killing in minnesota sparks protests and focuses attention on the testimony of georgeloyd's brother at the murder trial of derek chauvin. then, attack in iran. iranian officials blame israel for destroying a power generator at an underground nuclear facility as contentious international negotiations continue. and empire of pain. a new book exposes how some members of the secretive sackler family amassed of their menorahs -- their enormous fortune and helped trigger the opioid crisis. >> they launched this campaign

george floyd died while being restrained last may, sparking global protests.g up after a short break i will be back. the future of the job of german chancellor is looking rather green at the moment. we will explain right after this. ♪ óofvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfv ♪ >>. football is facing an existential crisis the top club set to join a super league and each get a multibillion payout to clear their debts. closing arguments in the derek chauvin trial. the police officer accused of the murder of george floyd, sparking anti-police violence last me. the prosecutor said chauvin had to know heas squeezing the life out of mr. floyd as he cried out he could not breathe. nasa'

the same goes for all of a glass now when his full spark take on stroke arch. while marco also and glove box will keep aiming for europe when they battle hoffenheim. and hannah suppose she and leave her case and face the an enviable task of going to munich. where pansy cliff is thinking about how his time there is winding down that are more from the midweek match day games on kick off later this week. are you ready for some great news i'm christine one glass on the eye on the edge of my country with a brand new detail the music africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the concert hall with more time to off on in-depth still caught all of the crime stuff us up to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you the end of the force on the inside. w. news in africa every friday on t.w. . we're all set to get to go beyond t.l.c.'s. extreme take on the world. understands where all of the stories that matter to you. to move on from me. we are yours actually on fire. important numerous. smoking news healthy. designs are good

unfortunately a major fire disaster happened at our hospital at about 3 am there was a sudden spark from the air conditioner and since there was additional oxygen in the i.c.u. it was completely overwhelmed within 2 minutes. india has reached a breaking point hospitals are turning away patients supplies are running out queues are hours long at testing and vaccination sites many walk away empty handed . the. volunteers are working around the clock to cremate and bury the dead. even if it is night to finish the last body because you know much of the body so that is the reason we want to finish although. several countries have imposed travel restrictions on india to keep the new variant from also overwhelming them. for on this story i'm now joined from dr jobs he's the founder and director of this chain of 13 hospitals across india just in our report we saw that doctors are scrambling for the basic necessities to care for their patients what can you tell us about the situation in your hospitals. well it's quite limited if you can see that it's not just. the tsunami in their. beds desperatel

>> as the trial for the murder of george floyd is under way, wright's death sparking massive demonstrationsday night. protesters clashing with police, who in turn fired rubber bullets and tear gas on the crowd. >> daunte wright! daunte wright! >> looters ransacked dozens of stores with reports of several businesses in the area being, quote, completely destroyed.yed. officials deploying more than 500 members of the national guard in response. >> people protesting, expressing yourself, we fully support that. but the ravaging our businesses, the looting of our stores, the destruction to our pharmacies, we cannot tolerate that. >> to date, police releasing this disturbing body cam individual yes of the incident. they say daunte wright was initially pulled over just before 2:00 p.m. sunday for expired registration on his vehicle. officers discovering he had a warrant out for his arrest. court records showed that warrant was issued after right failed to appear in court earlier this month following charges for carrying a firearm without a permit and running away from law enforcement. police attemp

was not in attendance, but reports are that trump praised the people who attended his rally that sparked the capitol riot. and attacked the republicans who refused to go along with his false claims about a stolen election. a source tells nbc news he told senate minority leader mitch mcconnell a dumb son of a "b" and a stone-cold loser. and said, quote, a real leader would have never accepted the electoral results. he also attacked georgia governor brian kemp, who stood by georgia's a results. trump said he was, quote,

or a spark within his half brother though mostly it was all in the private that can tell us that there is a real problem now in the country reaching different levels specially in a time of and then make especially in a time of because only christ as big a looming crisis and actually friends hamza has a very good relationships who try and to try to go to the leaders oh which we can say that this is in his big right now however is the i know that the king and the royal family for a while was trying who. let's call it so on are a little bit has a great this was a. now we should mention that jordan is generally known as a very stable arab country these types of arrests are very rare how are people inside the country reacting to what's been going on i would say there is a lot of panic in the in the beginning yesterday everyone was following the news people are started to you can see that on social media people distorted to follow. my special hashtags son to defend friends and to defend the there's a story as he has been for a while it's like the sizing in. high level kind of high level of c

it sparked a reckoning over race and justice in america.ict was a reckoning of a new kind, a measure of justice that many feel has been long delayed. the people we spoke to last year in the place where george floyd died told us the road to justice wouldn't be easy, the injustices are systemic, the barriers too great. the crowd who came to memorialize george floyd were a multigenerational, multiracial, and they wanted change. they were back there today to mark this moment of accountability. for the last year, we have been in search of a more-perfect union, and today, we may be one step closer. we'll be right back. thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause sev

or has this pandemic sparked irreparable change. hello and welcome to the show this week we're thinking about life after the pandemic we're asking experts in areas like urban planning climate change and even nutrition to tell us what they've learned so far and what those lessons mean for the future today we look at crisis management and began with a report that i want located near the airport told in hospital was one of taiwan keepers against the virus authorities had to stand the 5th of confirmed cases here for cheek men since the start of 2020 but in january this year and infected dr ticker the fresh outbreak several of his coworkers were later tested positive taiwan faced its biggest koren the virus crisis since the start of the pandemic is the hospital acquired infections very serious and hard to control the patients in the hospital need health care workers to take care of them into their next to each other it's impossible to do. quarantine hospital workers and leave patients a lot of you were in. almost a. long works of a centr

a bill into law despite opposition from some members of parliament his mandate ended in february sparking protests and calls for him to step down presidential and parliamentary elections were due to take place this year the leaders of 5 semi autonomous states being unable to agree on how voting should be conducted catherine sorry joins us now live in nairobi and what's been the reaction to this announcement in somalia catherine. well the president signed to load this motion last night and this in itself is quite problematic because what's ideally supposed to happen according to the lowe is that once a motion is passed by the lower house it has to be forwarded to the upper house to the senate for approval or rejection and we already know from the speaker of the senate that the senate rejects any extension with the speaker saying that it is unconstitutional so a lot of people are going to come out and say what the president has done in itself is not legal there has been a lot of reaction towards this things are moving very quickly we've had from a coalition of opposition presidential candid

bill into law and despite opposition from some members of parliament his mandate ended end february sparking protests and calls for him to step down presidential and parliamentary elections were due to take place this year catherine soy has this update from nairobi kenya. a lot of somalis are saying that what the president has done is problematic on so many levels so he signed this motion into the last night but ideally what's supposed to happen according to the law is that once the lower house passes such a motion they have to forward it to the upper house the senate for approval or rejection so that stage has been skipped we also have had from the speaker of the senate of the upper house who said that they would have rejected this motion anyway because it was unconstitutional there's also a lot of reactions from different quarters we've had from a coalition of opposition presidential candidates and some leaders of the federal states particularly jubal land end point land all of them saying that they reject this decision they reject any extension of the presidential term saying that preside

now on bbc news, the death of george floyd in minneapolis in may 2020 sparked a public outcry that swepts america and the world. after weeks of closely watched testimony, the jury has reached a verdict on the former police officer charged with killing george floyd. nada tawfik reports on the outcome and the impact of one of the most important trials america has ever witnessed. a warning this programme contains upsetting images. what's his name? crowd: , ., the death of george floyd in minneapolis last may sparked a public outcry that swept across america and the world. no racist police! black lives matter! the horrific events caught on camera spurred a reckoning with america's history of racial injustice. chanting: we're not leaving! change once and for all was demanded to address the plight of black men and women at the hands of police — but also the lasting impact of slavery and colonialism. newsreader: we are getting word this evening of some _ rock—throwing by youths in south—central los angeles. the response to george floyd's death was an echo of the outrage that followed another wa

that it was going to completely we write that article let's have a look now at the protests that sparked. law school 24 may have been entirely rewritten but some say it looks very much the same as what it was when it sparked those controversial protests or just to say that's because instead what it now does is it says it makes if images a published of police and again this is this idea of identifying. and to harm him physically or mentally can somebody could now face 5 years in prison and a fine of 75000 you mean that is a pretty hefty fine but it wasn't the only controversial element in this bill this bill also allows the regulation of police use of drones it allows for police to film interventions and it also allows police to carry weapons when they are off duty all elements that have caused widespread concern not just with those human rights groups and with journalists creeps but also a u.n. panel of experts described this law was being incompatible with the international human rights it really has been roundly criticized from so many different elements but despite those continued opp

a cardiologist who testified that george floyd's death was preventable then in what's known as the spark of life testimony felony's describe the role his brother had within the family and community. he was sober over the beat of the household he will always make sure we are close he may. we all were going to be to school on time. toad joyce could hear make sure you have a sled 30 to get them or the way. he was one of the people in the community day when they hear church of. people with church just because he was there know how to go out to they say here and. he just was like a person. everybody run to the heat is knew how to make people feel better. or john hendren is live outside the court in minneapolis and i think it's a testimony the only lasted for about 15 minutes john not very long but did we hear a compelling account there of george floyd's life. yeah it was brief but emotional at one point. fellow news floyd talked about how george floyd was really especially connected to his mother and he recalled how when his mother died george floyd knelt by the casket and kept saying mama ma

or has this pandemic sparked irreparable change. hello and welcome to the show this week we're thinking about life after the pandemic we're asking experts in areas like urban planning climate change and even nutrition to tell us what they've learned so far and what those lessons mean for the future today we look at crisis management and began with a report from taiwan located near the airport told in hospital was one of taiwan keepers against the virus authorities had to stand the 5th of come from cases here for cheek men since the start of 2020 but in january this year and infected dr ticker to fresh outbreak several of his coworkers were later tested positive taiwan faced its biggest corin the barest crisis since the start of the pandemic in the gun that she says it's all hospital acquired infections very serious and hard to control the patients in the hospital need health care workers to take care of them in terms of their next to each other it's impossible to just quarantine hospital workers and leave patients alone. you were in

new video game inspired by the iraq war bloodiest battle sparked outrage with critics branding it an arab murder simulator we also get reaction from iraq. this video game politicized it's underestimates the agony of the president and the trauma of the city we don't want to see kids and women killed again houses demolished the boycotts of this. very good morning and thanks for joining us here on our. spin a 4th night a violent unrest in the u.s. state of minnesota where despite a curfew people again took to the streets to condemn the police killing of dante right but anger boiled over with cars tossed shops looted and rioters clashing with armed troops. or are. protesters gathered in the brooklyn center area calling for justice for the 20 year old who was shot after being pulled over in a traffic stop on sunday the officer who pulled the trigger can potter says she mistook a gun for a taser he's been charged with manslaughter protests also were held in dallas in portland where the police union building were set on fire scenes reminiscent of the chaos that ensued following george floyd

the 9 minutes and 29 seconds that sparked a racial reckoning movement, telling jurors, believe your own eyes. >> it's exactly what you knew. it's what you felt in your gut. it's what you now know in your heart. this wasn't policing. this was murder. >> reporter: the teenager who shot that video, darnella frazier, taking the stand, testifying offcamera. like so many eyewitnesses, she's still haunted by what she saw. >> when i look at george floyd, i look at -- i look at my dad. i look at my brothers, i look at my cousins, my uncles, because they're all black. i look at how that could have been one of them. it's been nights, i stayed up apologizing and -- and apologizing to george floyd for not doing more. >> reporter: a dozen law enforcement witnesses, including the minneapolis chief of police, testified against derek chauvin. >> to continue to apply that level of force to a person, proned out, handcuffed behind their back. that -- that in no way, shape or form is anything that is by policy. it is not part of our training, and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values. >> repo

a living breathing in the vigil interacting and interfacing with family and the notion is with the spark of life testimony is is that the jury can understand how his life george floyd's life impacted those around him so the prosecution hopes to end with that with with a bang so the last thing i'll say about that is and in trial law we have this concept of primacy and recency jurors remember most what they hear 1st and what they hear last right there in their case with this spark of life information and that's a strong way that in the case you talked about what jurors hear and how they might base their decision on what they hear and what they see as this trial is resuming today there's been more unrest in the state of minnesota with protests over the night overnight over the killing of a black man after what's to be a police shooting there he is said to have crashed his car after being shot by police how might that you know more more spotlight on police violence against black men in america how might that incident play into the trial and perhaps affects the jury's decision. well for the d

the thing that creates spark, things that are noise and go fast and make -- and that are exciting. the space x booster going of income landing on the ships. you have their heart on this and you have the opportunity to share their brain. i think those things are iris and the force is. a professional groups or student teams -- important thing to focus on. shireen your rash. we will means this is great that is going -- it is getting so much attention that the lot -- that we want the best of everyone and you do that in a way that is conclusive. >> hi again, i'm wondering how long you might have to wait on getting your covid-19's -- vaccine when you return, the local your first wheels being when you return to earth? >> they're telling us we will get a vaccine 7-10 days of when we get back. i don't know who will -- which one we will be getting, but she need is something -- anything that we think there's -- was googler package. you. -- years ago. >> one last follow-up question. >> think some much for taking a second question. i wanted to ask, if you get a number space station mission. wou

i'm a saudi attain this is al jazeera life and also coming up the police shooting of a black man sparks anger in minnesota it comes during the trial of a former officer charged in the killing of george showing. huge crowds gather at a religious festival in india as it records a huge rise in corona virus cases it's now the 2nd west hit country. and the famous gold thing victory that he must see on that becomes the 1st japanese man to win a major championship. now israel's prime minister says iran is the grace just a threat in the middle east and he won't allow it to obtain nuclear capability his comments come as iran blames israel to sabotage in its key nuclear facility tehran describe sunday's incident which knocked out of power grid and the towns as an act of terrorism it happened today off to iran unveiled new advanced uranium centrifuges. that iran must never possess nuclear weapons my policy as prime minister of israel is clear i will never allow iran to obtain the nuclear capability to carry out its genocidal goal of eliminating israel and israel will continue to defend itself agai