those are the pictures ofjustin trudeau. it might be some time before he comes out.assador to the united states. i was talking to him about the tensions in the relationships between boris johnson tensions in the relationships between borisjohnson and joe biden. they are not the same personalities. there is a little bit of friction there. was he surprised then that at there. was he surprised then that at the outset the opening act was to signa to sign a new atlantic treaty? not reall . to sign a new atlantic treaty? not really. because _ to sign a new atlantic treaty? iirrt really. because i think that what the prime minister clearly wanted to do is open the account it a very positive way was a very deliberate suggestions going back to winston churchill, 1941 no accident there. and knowing full well that president biden is somebody who didn't think brexit was a very good idea, had certainly noticed that he, boris johnson had been very close to donald trump. and therefore there was a degree of reset that was required. i think the renovation of the atlantic charter with

talking about meeting justin trudeau's dad when justin trudeau's dad was the prime minister of canada level of also experience there that donald trump, obviously, was showing up to the party having to move people out of the way to prove that he knows what he's doing which was actually hiding the inexperience that was deep inside. we >> it's a great point that liz brings up professor cooper, about how president biden is coming in having to rebuild relationships that were basically undone by the previous president. speak to the role president biden has in this moment, and how do you think his approach to trying to rebuild these relationships is going so far? obviously the optics are very different, but other countries, i think rightfully, are concerned that this might not be a long-lasting situation. they're worried about the continuity with trump looming for 2024. >> all the sweet smell of politics. i do think and i'm really relieved to see this biden charm offensive. we have to do a lot of mea culpas. one of the things that we really have to come to understand in this country is that

there are photographs of her with pierre trudeau from 1997.t underlines, she's seen it, she's done it, she has the t-shirt, she knows more about diplomacy, about geopolitics than all of those leaders put together. >> presumably that t-shirt is tucked away somewhere in buckingham palace. you will come back next hour. daisy mcandrew, we'll see you shortly. >>> joe on the go. president biden's schedule for day two of g7's summit is as busy as you might imagine. we'll preview his agenda next. this is msnbc reports. tony here from creditrepair.com. repairing your credit could be complicated, so we're hitting the streets to see what people really think; let's go. what's a good credit score? go. um, 600. um, maybe if you're trying to pay thousands extra in interest rates. can your credit score impact your job? oh, i know this one. no. oh, no. will paying your bills fix your credit? yes. so confident, i love it, but no. so how do you fix your credit? not sure? then call creditrepair.com to see what's hurting your score and how you can work to repair i

. >> the right honorable justin trudeau, try minister of canada -- prime minister of canada. >> her excellency, prime minister of the kingdom of norway. >> his excellency, prime minister of the republic of albania. >> his excellency, prime minister of the kingdom of the netherlands. her excellency, prime minister of the republic of estonia. his excellency, mr. viktor orban, prime minister of hungry. >> are excellency, dr. angela merkel, chancellor of the federal republic of germany. >> his excellency, president of the republic of croatia. >> his excellency, president of the republic of lithuania. >> his excellency, president of the republic of latvia. >> her excellency, president of the slovak republic. his excellency, president of the republic of bulgaria. >> his excellency, president of the republic of poland. >> his excellency, president of romania. [speaking french] >> his excellency, mr. erdogan, president of the republic of turkey.

just in trudeau left, a little doubt about the nature of a truck attack on sunday that killed 4 members of a muslim family. he called it an act of terrorism. an incident that could have been defined as a local hate crime, elevated to the status of a national tragedy. as canadians, we make a pact with one another that we will look out for each other. take care of each other, respect each other. well, for the muslim canadian community, that packed has been broken too many times it slam a phobia is real, racism is real hours before attending a visual for the victims in london, ontario trudeau was on the floor of the canadian parliament in ottawa, where he promised to go after and dismantle hate groups and curve online hate speech that has fueled islam of phobia and hate crimes leaders from across the political spectrum pledged to do the same. but conservative politicians taking the mike were forced to speak over the boeing crowd. ah, many blame candidates, conservative leaders of enslaving hatred for political gain on behalf of the people of ontario of a province left in the morning. i'd l

me saying, who ran against trudeau in the last election received a much warmer welcome. i we have children that are worried that they might look to muslim if they were a hedge. this active tier with committed with the purpose of driving fear into the hearts of the muslim community. so i want to see to my sister's that where her job to my brothers the raptor head, we will not cower in fear. we were our turban or her job with pride because we are proud of who we are. members of the muslim community shared words of hope, but also anger at what they describe as systemic and prevailing islam of phobia. we are all victims of perverse slumber phobia, or pervasive and perverse islam of phobia in our society. and we all pay a price for that hatred. we cannot be satisfied. as long as our national security agencies still seem more obsessed with us than those that are killing us. the vigil paused for a moment of silence at 840 p. m. local time. the same moment 2 days earlier as the attack on the cell family who went out for a walk and never made it home. then basra v o d 0, columbia

[indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] the honorable justin trudeau, prime minister of canada. [indistinct chatter] [laughter] [cameras shuttering] [indistinct chatter] >> [speaking french] [indistinct chatter] her excellency, prime minister of the kingdom of norway. [indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] his excellency, prime minister of the republic of albania. [cameras shuttering] [indistinct chatter] his excellency, prime minister of the kingdom of the netherlands. [indistinct chatter] [cameras shuttering] her excellency, prime minister of the republic of estonia. [indistinct chatter] his excellency, prime minister of hungary. [cameras shuttering] her excellency, dr. angela merkel, chancellor of the republic of germany. [cameras shuttering] [indistinct chatter] his excellency, president of the republic of croatia. [cameras shuttering] his excellency, president of the republic of lithuania. [cameras shuttering] his excellency, president of the republic of latvia. [cameras shuttering] [indistinct chatter] [laughter] her excellency, president of the slovak republic. [indist

about meeting justin trudeau's dad when he was the prime minister of canada.there is a level of experience there that donald trump obviously, you know, was showing up to the party. having to prove that he knows what he's doing which is just hiding the inexperience that was really deep, deep inside. >> that's such a great point about how president biden is coming in having to rebuild the relationships that were basically undone by the previous president. speak about his role and how you think his approach to trying to rebuild these relationships is going so far? obviously the optics are very, very different. other countries are concerned that this may not be a long lasting situation. they're worried about the continuity, you know, with trump looming for 2024. >> oh, the sweet smell of competence, right? i have certainly been -- i do think and i'm relieved to see this biden charm offensive. i think we have to do a lot of mea culpas. one thing we have to understand in this country, with more power comes more responsibility. and the trump administration was a tota

prime minister trudeau says he's terribly saddened by news from the province of saskatchewan. it is believed many of the dead were indigenous children taken from their families. the eu's morning the delta variant of covid-19 will become dominant throughout the continent. russell's -- brussels has entered the 27-state bloc to speed up its vaccination drive. thank you very much for being with us. there's shock over the discovery of 750 one unmarked graves in canada. leaders of indigenous groups say investigators found them at the site of a former residential school where children of indigenous families had been taken away and placed in the saskatchewan pvince. it is removed to have been run by the catholic church, but headstones have been removed. >> this shows some of the 751 unmarked graves found at the site of a former indigent -- a former school for indigenous children in saskatchewan province. the site is being treated as a crime scene and official say it is not clear how many of the remains were those of children. >> in 1916, there y have been marks on these graves. the ca

looking at these pictures ofjustin trudeau i these pictures ofjustin trudeau landing a short time agohe leaders refusing to sign a communique, then leaving early while treating insults at justin trudeau, you couldn't have a different picture, could you? when leaders arrive your, they will be pretty happy to see joe leaders arrive your, they will be pretty happy to seejoe biden. 15 no pretty happy to see joe biden. is no doubt they found _ pretty happy to see joe biden. is no doubt they found it _ pretty happy to see joe biden. is no doubt they found it past _ pretty happy to see joe biden. is “in doubt they found it past or yours uncomfortable butjoe biden, the tricky has to go off, is to convince europeans and other us allies that the trump administration was an aberration, the idea of the united states as an isolationist, nativist nationalist power, that was just a brief period and now it's back to internationalist well—meaning in the us as the good cop, comedy well—meaning driver of global growth but of course europeans are going to be somewhat wary. they are pleased to see joe be

the canadian prime minister justin trudeau has said this country must learn from the mistakes of theolic residential schools. the first nation chiefs had run a great —— penetrating ground radar found 751 bodies.

christian: looking at these axes of justin trudeau landing a short time ago, i think back to quebec in donald trump surrounded by other leaders and refusing to sign the communique, anchoring president trudeau and then leaving early with insus. you couldn't have a different picture. they are pleased to see joe biden. rob: they are. there is no doubt they found the last four years very uncomfortable. but joe biden, the tricky needs to pull off is to convince europe and other u.s. allies that look, the trump administration was an aberration, that the idea of the united states as an isolationist, nationalist power, that was just a brief periiod -- brief period,nd now it is back to the u.s. is the good cop at the well-meaning driver of local growth. du opinions are going to be somewhat wary. they are pleased -- eu opinions are going to be somewhat wary. they are pleased to see joe biden but they know the repuican party somewhat loyal to donald trump. is the u.s. default position internationalist or couldn't go back to being something more like trump? christian: well there is different tone,

like the united states, canada has a vested interest i asked justin trudeau if it distracted from the with his bilateral with boris johnson >> it did not come up in our discussions around the table from my perspective, i reminded boris that canada was an integral part of the negotiations of the good friday agreements many decades ago. we are committed to a path forward that works in the spirit >> reporter: that was justin trudeau speaking to me yesterday about whether or not the northern ireland issue has been a distraction. have a look at the communique, ladies and gentlemen, it is popular to criticize the announcements. i had enough bad ones in my time if you read the 25 pages, i think there is more teeth in there and credit iticismcriticim >> steve, on that note and stepping back and looking at the whole g7 meeting, ahead of the nato meeting is coming up today, what would you say is the relationship like between the u.s. and european countries? do you think that trust has been restored after those volatile trump years? >> reporter: i am not a democrat i'm not a republican there is

what both well for mr. trudeau is that the liberals have consistently started this campaign. been in 1st place, 1st place in the popular vote, or total vote, i guess, as we call linda or c count, speak count the just for okay, good. we're doing each individual writing so and that's as we saw on the ontario election. it makes a big difference just because you're leading in the total vocab in the polls doesn't mean you're going to win. exactly. vote. efficiency is what with whereas, that in a 1st post passable system, that's right. talk to most people that work with data from lots of people. they will say i want to collect everything. everything everyone is saying on facebook and twitter and read it and look at it all. most critics assume air sy withdrawn what is called the twitter firehouse. if so, why would need a way to filter the huge volume of real time data and collect only the data useful to predict elections? given the magnitude of the challenge, critics dispute whites optimistic claims. now if i all, i did capital that fire pull in that stream of data, you're going to

here's a little of what mr trudeau had to say...we can and we will act. we can and we will choose a better way. when someone hurts any of us, when someone hurts any of us, when someone target any parent or child or grandparent, we must all stand together and say, no. no to hatred and to is dumber phobia, no to terror and racism. applause kamala harris says she's made progress in tackling the root causes behind the rise in the number of migrants heading towards the united states during her first overseas trip as vice—president. speaking in mexico city, she said her tour had been a success. the agreements that we have reached again at the results of all the work leading up to this week and they are very tangible and very specific stop do i declare this trip a success? yes, i do. declare this trip a success? yes, ido. it declare this trip a success? yes, i do. it is a success in terms of a pathway that is about progress. we have been successful in making progress. president macron of france has denied that the political climate was det

and what about the prime minister justin trudeau? how do you think he's handling the crisis? so fall i mean, i don't think they have a choice, but to take action at this point there's been many calls for several years, several decades to compel the church to release all these archives to ask them to issue a formal apology. there's been members of parliament that have called on the government that, i mean, at some point it just sort of became, well, we tried and we made our best effort and then life went on. i think at this point, given the fact that the world is watching, they really don't have a choice, but to either take legal action or denounce the catholic church up for those who are not so familiar with a story. talk us through from the chat you've had with your father and from the victims of the schools. what is, what is it that they experienced in those residential schools? to be quite honest. those are not my stories to tell. my father did not share much of his experience and i was sworn to confidentiality. i am an intergenerational survivor. i have my own experiences

march in canada to rememberfour members of a muslim family who died in what prime ministerjustin trudeau following the incident last weekend. maan al—yasiri reports. after tragedy, solidarity. with placards trumpeting love and acceptance over hate and division, thousands of canadians turned out to march in support of a muslim family who died when they were struck by a pick—up truck last sunday. police have described the incident as a hate crime. talat afzaal, salman afzaal, madiha salman and yumna afzaal — a family spanning three generations — died while enjoying an evening walk near their home in london, 0ntario. a nine—year—old boy — fayez, the fifth victim — is the only survivor. among those marching in their memory, a mix of people from all faiths and backgrounds. it feels really good that people support us. you feels so empowered, you feel so united, it's an insane feeling. you forget how, like, good humans are. prime ministerjustin trudeau has described the incident as terrorism and vowed to clamp down on extremist groups and online hate. this is alarming for the whole i community,

in a statement — prime minister — justin trudeau said chief bobby cameron from the federation of sovereignresents 7a first nations in the province of sas—katchewan, gave the bbc his reaction. down in germany they had concentration camps, we had them here in saskatchewan. residential schools. this is a crime against humanity. an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. for all of our survivors who have told these stories for decades and decades and decades. because they lived it, they have seen it, they witnessed it and they have experienced all of these horrific acts on our children. now people believe it because you cannot deny these bodies that are being found. for more on the history of the dark history of residential schools in canada i spoke withtricia of residential schools in canada i spoke with tricia logan — head of research and engagement at the — residential school history and dialogue centre at the university of british columbia. over hundred 50 schools that operate in canada for over hundred 50 years, they opened in the late 1800s and the last school was closed

in a statement, prime minister justin trudeau said: the schools were funded by the canadian governmentonsible for the operations up to 70% of these schools and indigenous groups want a apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity. an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. we are very proud people. the only crime we ever committed as children was being born indigenous. pope francis said earlier this month that he was pained by the discovery at kamloops but stopped short of a formal apology. courtney bembridge, bbc news. alternative in the czech republic has killed several people and injured at least 150. —— a tornado in the czech republic has killed several people and injured at least 150. winds of about 300km/h and hail stones the size of tennis balls caused massive damage to buildings, trees and power lines. it struck in the south—east, near the border region with austria and slovakia. leaders of the european union have rejected a joint call by germany and france to renew direct contacts with the russian president, vladimir putin. they were broken off sev

phobia is real. racism is real hours before attending a visual for the victims in london, ontario trudeau was on the floor of the canadian parliament in ottawa, where he promised to go after and dismantle hate groups and curve online hate speech that has fuel to slumber phobia and hate crimes leaders from across the political spectrum pledged to do the same. but conservative politicians taking the mike were forced to speak over the booing crowd. ah many playing kennedy's conservative leaders of inflaming hatred for political gain on behalf of the people of ontario of a province left in the morning. i'd like to extend my deepest sympathies, leader of the new democrats, judged me saying, who ran against trudeau in the last election, received a much warmer welcome. i we have children that are worried that they might look to most of them if they were a hedge. this active here was committed with the purpose of driving fear into the hearts of the muslim community. so i want to see to my sister's that where her job to my brothers the raptor head, we will not cower in fear. we were our turban or

in a statement, prime minister justin trudeau said: the schools were funded by the canadian government church was responsible for the operations up responsible for the operations up to 70% of these schools and indigenous groups want a apology from the pope. this was apology from the pope. this was a crime against _ apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity. - apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity. an - a crime against humanity. an assault on ourfirst a crime against humanity. an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. we are very proud people. the only crime we have committed as children was born indigenous. pope francis said earlier this month that he was pained by the discovery at kamloops but stopped short of a formal apology. courtney bembridge, bbc news. leaders of the european union have rejected a joint called by germany and france to renew direct contact with the russian president vladimir putin, broken off seven years ago when moscow annexed crimea. angler merkel said after talks in brussels that it had not been possible to re

march in canada, to rememberfour members of a muslim family who died in what prime ministerjustin trudeauted by hatred. a man has been charged with multiple counts of murder following the incident in london in ontario last weekend. maan al—yasiri reports. after tragedy, solidarity with placards trumping love over division. thousands of canadians turned out to march in support of a muslim family who died when they were struck by a pick—up truck last sunday. police have described the incident as a hate crime. the family spans three generations and died while enjoying an evening walk near their home in london, ontario. i9—year—old their home in london, ontario. 19—year—old boy is the only survivor. among those marching in their memory, a mix of people from all faiths and backgrounds. it their memory, a mix of people from all faiths and backgrounds.- all faiths and backgrounds. it feels reall aood all faiths and backgrounds. it feels really good that — all faiths and backgrounds. it feels really good that people _ all faiths and backgrounds. it feels really good that people support . all fait

what both well for mr. trudeau is that the liberals have consistently started this campaign. been in 1st place, 1st place in the popular vote, or total vote, i guess, as we call or seen, count speak count. so that's the difference. okay, good. we're doing each individual writing so, and that's as we saw on the, on serial election. it makes a big difference just because you're leading and the total vocab in the polls doesn't mean you're going to win exactly vote efficiency. yes, that's what was where it's at in a 1st post that proposed system. that's right. talk to most people that work with data from lots of people. they will say i want to collect everything. everything everyone is saying on facebook and twitter and read it and look at it all. most critics assume air sign withdrawn, what is called the twitter firehouse. it's so why we need a way to filter the huge volume of real time data and collect only the data useful to predict elections. given the magnitude of the challenge predicts dispute winds optimistic claims. now if i all, i did, capitan that fire pull in that stre

in the last hour, canada's prime ministerjustin trudeau has been addressing a vigil in london, ontarioled by a pick—up truck. police have charged a man with murder, saying there's evidence that it was pre—meditated. here's a little of what mr trudeau had to say: you should not have to face that hate in your communities, in your country. we can and we will act. we can and we will choose a better way. when someone hurts any of us, when someone target any parent or child or grandparent, we must all stand together and say, no. no to hatred and to islamophobia, no to terror and to racism. applause. the former bosnian serb commander, ratko mladic, has lost his appeal against a 2017 conviction for genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity. un judges upheld mladic�*s life sentence for his role in the killing of around 8,000 bosnian muslim men and boys in srebrenica in 1995. residents of a district of ethiopia's tigray region have told the bbc that they've run out of food and are on the verge of starvation. locals say bandits have plundered their property and animals, leaving them with

what both well for mr. trudeau is that the liberals have consistently started this campaign. been in 1st place, 1st place in the popular vote, or total vote, i guess, as we call bandanna or c, count speak count the different. okay, so we're doing each individual writing so and that's as we saw on the ontario election, it makes a big difference just because you're leading in the total vote count in the polls. doesn't mean you're going to win exactly the vote efficiency. yes, it was with whereas that in a 1st post test proposed system, that's right. talk to most people that work with data from lots of people. they will say i want to collect everything. everything everyone is saying on facebook and twitter and read it and look at it all. most critics assume air sy withdrawn what is called the twitter firehouse. if so, why we need a way to filter the huge volume of real time data and collect only the data useful to predict elections. given the magnitude of the challenge. critics dispute whites optimistic claims. now if i all, i did, capitan that fire pull in that stream of data,

in a statement, prime minister justin trudeau said: the schools were funded by the canadian government church was responsible this for the operations up to 70% of these schools and indigenous groups want a formal apology from the pope. this was a crime against humanity, an assault on our first nation people. we are proud people. we are very proud people. the only crime we ever committed as children was being born indigenous. pope francis said earlier this month that he was pained by the discovery at kamloops but stopped short of a formal apology. courtney bembridge, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: learning more about the ancestors — a new discovery that casts light on life before the neanderthals. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade centre, armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that, according to international law, that we have a rightful claim to certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner". cheering and applause as the uk woke up to the news that it is to exit the european union, l

beside president biden last night this time and president trudeau —— prime minister trudeau of canadaing this afternoon. he has a busy couple weeks because i won't be long before the tokyo olympics which he will have to be there for but g7 is an important opportunity forjapan to be represented. it is tilting towards the at least 11 people, including eight children, have been killed after a residential building collapsed in the indian city of mumbai. the city has seen heavy monsoon rains in recent days — which may be a factor in the collapse. yogata limaye reports from mumbai. sirens. when the rains set in each year, mumbai braces itself for building collapses. this one occurred on the first day of the monsoon season. locals and rescuers rushed to pull as many to safety as they could. children are among those injured and dead. that collapse occurred just before midnight. "the sound was so loud we immediately knew something terrible had happened and we rushed out of our homes," says this man. the search for survivors continued into the morning. the building was in a congested area, a sh

prime ministerjustin trudeau has described the incident as terrorism and vowed to clamp down on extremistjew or a hindu. it can happen to any community. the 20—year—old man is due to appear in court on monday, charged with four counts of first—degree murder and one of attempted murder. maan al yasiri, bbc news. and coming up, we'll be taking a looking at the papers with our reviewers, nigel nelson, political editior of the sunday mirror and the sunday people, and commentatorjo philips. that's coming up after the headlines. time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. it should be a warmer day tomorrow, and turning more humid as well. many parts of the country had lengthy spells of sunshine today. the warmest weather was in southern england, 25 degrees in hampshire and also in dorset. not quite so lucky with the sunshine here in northern ireland, much more cloud around today. but cloud is still across the country at the moment. it will stay cloudy in northern ireland tonight. and more cloud will push its way into scotland, bringing a little drizzle over the hills and coast

915,000 barrels of oil -- i don't know what 50 new coal power -- [indiscernible] we need biden and trudeauop being responsible leaders and stop this pipeline. it turns out you don't need the dirtiest oil and in the world running through 1/5 of the world's water and this is the time to stop that. amy: what are the next plans for the protest of thousands now in northern minnesota? >> this is just the beginning. we had about 250 people charged and arrested when it w-10 degrs out. it was actually 95 degrees i ne in minsota, whh is not acceptab sto it isot someinge are us to at a. we' expectiorpeopleill coming northerminnesot as enbridgramps . have 22 rivers cross a evybody s a canoandayak d millio of peop. what this pipine. don't wa this pipeline. expect in increase. amy: winona laduke, lives and works on the white earth reservation in northern minnesota and is the executive director of honor the earth. her latest book "to be a water , protector." this is democracy now, democracynow.org. in her first foreign trip as vice president, kamala harris is in mexico ty today to meet with president and

prime minister trudeau says he's terribly saddened by news from the province of saskatchewan. is believed many of the dead were indigenous children taken from their families. the eu's morning the delta variant of covid-19 will become dominant throughout the continent. russell's -- brussels

so i think it is fascinating to hear that they went after girl trudeau's tv husband.art of it is that he had the right resume, as it were. if you hung out in certain places they could kind of go after you so he and hazel actually hung out at a place called cafÉ society. it was a real lefty hang out. that got shut down by the blacklist. he was also a big labor activist. they could not go after him, but i also think that it was an interesting way to go after gore true. right? because she was so popular and beloved. what if we just kind of go at her from a side here and demand that this lady listened to us and do what we say and get rid of this guy. and see if it works. you know? and i really think that all of those factors -- >> women in power, can be scary! >> yeah. >> let's talk a bit about erna phillips. she's my favorite out of this book, and you know why. [laughs] >> soap opera's -- >> she's amazing and she is quiet not quiet, but this is a name that i did not know until i encountered it in your book. i learned about her my classes and communications but, irna phil

trudeau spoke. >> their lives were taken in a brutal cowardly and brazen act of violence.lling was no accident. this was a terrorist attack, motivated by hatred in the heart of one of our communities. >>> israel is justifying its air strike on a building that housed media efforts in gaza. the tower collapsed during last month's conflict. israel said hamas militants were using it as a site but they say they haven't seen evidence of the claim. >> reporter: the israeli military is giving more details into why they struck a building in gaza that hosted the offices of al jazeera. they say hamas was using the building to develop new capabilities that they say could electronically jam the iron dome missile defense system, the system that intercepts rockets midair before they can land in civilian areas. the israeli air force gave occupants of the building an hour's notice to evacuate before they struck the building leading to its collapse. according to the military they say the target was of a high military value to hamas and that the equipment was in the building at the time that

here comes the canadian prime minister justin trudeau. is this deliberate that this is not as of yet a group photo? it's a series of one on one photos or one leader at a time with the british prime minister. >> well, we do believe there will be a group photo. interesting there as we're watching this in realtime. the canadian prime minister justin trudeau put his mask on moments before he met and did the elbow bump with british prime minister boris johnson and his new wife carrie johnson. now he's taking it off for the photo. we believe they will come together for a photo. we'll have to see this play out. nic was saying, this is a scripted moment but for unscripted in the age of covid. german chancellor angela merkel walking there with her husband without a mask. they're on the atlantic coast of england, carbis bay. this is an important site that boris johnson selected himself. they are walking -- really it's quite a nice day. a bit overcast but about 60 degrees fahrenheit. so very temperate day. this is a big moment for boris johnson on t

as dishonest and weak apparently because of trudeau's comments on tariffs at that year's g7 summit.you agree with that assessment, nina? >> i do. i think when you look at those pictures and you read the exchange that they have, it is very heartwarming to see that we are coming back to normalcy, because what they really project is a sense of normalcy, and after covid, the year and a half of covid, it's very important for people to be reassured that no matter -- i mean, there is a lot of problems elsewhere and biden keeps pointing out to them, but at least europe seems to be standing strong or at least remind us how it was before trump showed up on the stage. >> nina, my colleague, keir simmons, interviewing russian president vladimir putin ahead of the summit that president biden will have with the russian president. i want to play a bit of their conversation. >> the late john mccain, in congress, called you a killer. when president trump was asked -- was told that you are a killer, he didn't deny it. when president biden was asked whether he believes you are a killer, he said, i do.

there is concern about that and all of the northern tier states right now and prime minister trudeau said that he had to get 75% of the people in his country vaccinated before it reopens. that being the case, did the united states consider opening the american side of the border first before prime minister trudeau would do that, or does there have to be a binational agreement? sec. psaki: as it relates to borders, canada or mexico, we really rely on the guidance of the cdc and our health and medical ask, so in terms of how they look at the data, i would point you to them and whether they would do that and a preliminary fashion or not, and certainly any discussion about reopening a border would be done in part to diplomatic channels, but we are relying on the cdc before make any decision on the border. >> how much concern is in the white house about the fact that here we are, the summer travel season with a lot of concern about the economic impact as well as personal impact on people who may be separated by the border? sec. psaki: we are sensitive to that and we certainly know that ma

discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves at a form of boarding school for indigenous children, just in trudeau says, canadians are horrified by the governments decades long policy of forcing indigenous children into church run schools. he's now asking pope frances to come to canada to say, sorry for the abuse. they suffered their a field of pink flags, all mocking the place where a gravestone should be carol, who remembers being subjected to abuse at the merry val boarding school, was one of the luckier attendees. i feel like i want, i feel like that that they couldn't take the indian out to me. they. i feel that that i lost nothing but my language. but i could gain that back gate and take everything they thought they were going to take from me. didn't take it. i still have it here. carol was one of the 150000 indigenous children false to attend. christian schools in the name of assimilation. discourage everything of our own culture of our own people. they didn't want us to practice our own, our own spiritual activity, discourage go or discourage our son dancing. they discouraged their b thing

you get people like justin trudeau, chancellor merkel from germany will join as well.wn to talking about a whole host of issues yesterday phillip we talked about the relationship between the u.k.'s prime minister who got along very well with donald trump and mr. biden who was a bit disparaging in 2019 about the u.k. prime minister. boris johnson said he was a breath of fresh air. there are lots of things they want to do together. we're going to be harmonious on a whole host of issues yesterday, very, very interesting with joe biden coming out with the ceo of pfizer saying america is going to put forth 500 million vaccines to developing nations and can you be tris outside of the united states by the middle of 2010 to help the global vaccination effort they said there will be no strings attached, no favors, concessions. that was very interesting indeed today we think it will move more to climate, other security issues for the g7. phillip, france is one of the most important things. there will be a barbecue on the beach behind me tomorrow listen to this for the menu. lobs

bloomberg properties prime minister justin trudeau is preparing to ease canada's border restrictionsvelers fully vaccinated against covid. the time line remains unclear. >>> nurses in houston protesting their hospital's requirement that they get vaccinated. the nurses filed a lawsuit against methodist hospital and could be fired for resisting the shots. >> if we don't stop this now and do some kind of change, everybody will topple and create a domino effect. everyone across the nation is going to be forced to get things into their body that's not right. >> a cdc study finds that the pfizer and moderna vaccines reduced the risk of infection by 91%. a new poll found nearly 80% hesitant about getting the vaccine are likely to remain vaccinated. vaccination rates have showed so much in oklahoma thousands of doses had to be thrown out. >>> the boyfriend and girlfriend arrested in the road rage killing of a 6-year-old boy in california are due in court today. now authorities are revealing new details about how police were able to track down the couple following a two-week-long manhunt. thi

bloomberg reports prime minister justin trudeau is gearing to ease border restrictions for people who fully vaccinated. travelers entering canada would still be tested for covid and may be required to quarantine for a shorter time, rather than the current 14-day isolation period. meantime, tests of pfizer's vaccine started in louisiana for children ages 5 to 11. the kids got a nose swab or blood drawn to see if they currently or in the past had the consideration and then got a quick injection. one dad said he's glad his son is part of the clinical trial. >> when you take the vaccine, you help anyone vulnerable in our community. and i thought, there's no better message than that for our kids. so to have khalil not only be safe to be able to protect others, then, definitely. >> pfizer's shot is already approved under an emergency use provision for children ages 12 and up. >>> more victims were pulled from that deadly passenger train crash in southern pakistan. the death toll rose overnight to at least 63. more than 100 were hurt. a train slammed into another, that had derailed before da

in a statement, prime minister justin trudeau said he was terribly saddened by the discovery. go to europe now. german chancellor angela merkel's warning that europe is on thin ice with the spread of the delta variant of the coronavirus. the variant could now account for 90% of all eu cases by late august. germany has also introduced a two week quarantine for all british visitors. the bbc's reporter has been looking at the differences between traveling between european countries and traveling to europe from the u.k. >> traveling between the eu is easier than traveling to or from the u.k.. today, we are traveling from munich to brussels. you need to fill a form online before you travel and show a negative test, passports, ticket, and you are good to go. within europe, different countries have different rules about what happens when you reach your destination. at the moment, british people arriving in spain, gree, or portugal don't have to quarantine, but here in germany, and we are sll in germany for the next few minutes, chancellor angela merkel said she would like to see all

both of you have expressed that while the g7's going on and president biden's there with pierre trudeauda and the united states, this is really important to your economy although a lot of canadians have not been vaccinated. >> it is. canada's vaccination program has accelerated dramatically. great to see their progress. it is very important. we're very hopeful we can open up this border. it's obviously commerce, but it's also familial relationships, it's friends. i've got a place in my state you have to drive back to canada to get through the rest of the state. while we're reopening our domestic economy, i hope this will happen sooner than later. there's some good news in that regard. ali, we want to make sure you all get home, too, to see your family. >> i have not seen my parents since march of 2020. i'm very, very, very excited to be able to see them soon. governor, always good to see you. >> we want to get you home. >> thank you for taking time to spend time with us. governor jay inslee of washington. that does it for me. catch me back here tomorrow morning from 8 to 10 a.m. eastern