u. s. department of justice and the f. b, i will not confirm or deny what is about to take place or could be taking place very shortly. parties new york corresponding caleb mop and thanks a lot for those developments. well, if you'd like more news or more details on your top new stories, you can always check out our website r t dot com or follow up on your favorite social media platform. stay tuned for more news in just about 30 minutes or mm hm. with one of the mic, no, certainly no borders under like 2 nationalities and you face as a merge. we don't have a therapy. we don't to the back seat whole world needs to take action to be ready. people are judgment. 2 common crisis with we can, you better, we should be better. everyone is contributing each in their own way. but we also know that this crisis will not go on forever. the challenge is great to response has been massive. so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with ah, that is a list of stuff. but mostly within the dan

u. s. pressure, they always have done before. john homan, how does it a mexico city? leon fresco is an immigration attorney and former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of immigration, a, b u. s. department of justice. he explains what could happen to them if they reached the u. s. border. most of the single adults in that group will probably be excluded under what's called title $42.00 of the us code, which is a provision that started being used a lot by president trump during the call that situation. and now president biden has been using it would says that because of the coven national emergency, they just get excluded without absolutely in any way, shape or form, being able to apply for a silo. the 2nd thing that could happen to them is now because of court decisions in the united states. they could be forced to do what's called remain and mexico, where they seek asylum in the united states. but in mexico, as opposed to in the united states and court decisions, the forced to by the ministration to do this. even though the by the administration hasn't wanted to do this and for unaccompanied minors in my group or families in my group were small children, probably some group of those people will b

u . s. department of justice, education and homeland security. additionally, it's asking the u. s. government to use against parents all tools at his disposal. even the patriot act intended to prevent international terrorism by, you know, actual terrorists now, so my thing that all this is a bit over the top, you know, considering most of the lobby groups, complaints are about parents, quote, threats of harassment. it's in other words, just mothers and fathers disagreeing. however, it seems the justice department didn't have to think twice in just 5 days after the letter was sent to us attorney general merritt garland ordered the f b. i to investigate the parents and seek ways to prosecute them and stop this quote, disturbing trend. the department takes these incident seriously, and it's committed to using it so thought a tune resources to discourage these threats, identify them when they occur, and prosecute them when appropriate. i'm direct them. yes, be i work with each us attorney to convene meetings with federal, state, local, tribal, and territorial leaders in each federal

u. s. department of justice is joining us by skype from washington. d. c. good abbey. where the sa large is either again, mil, thank you. very much indeed your time. how much of a difference is this going to make to people? well, this is going to make an important difference to the quality of life. the people who are here without status who are working. because prior to this rule, any given day, you didn't know if you were going to be able to come home just as you left or advice would declare arrayed in your workplace, which would mean that you would be detained and potentially never see your family again. if you're going through all proceedings, so from that standpoint, knowing that the worst thing that can happen is that your employer can be sanctioned and that the employer would then have to terminate people without that is that becomes a more humane situation than b. i is actually rounding up people who are not here with that. is that actually putting them in detention if companies are going to be facing tougher penalties the, the logical thought is that they might

u. s. department of justice. he says the move will allow for a more humane approach in dealing with workers. all this is going to make an important difference to the quality of life, the people who are here without that is who are working. because prior to this rule, any given day, you didn't know if you were going to be able to come home just as you left or declare a rate in your workplace, which would mean that you would be detained and potentially never see your family get your money from that standpoint, knowing that the worst thing that can happen is that your employer can be sanctioned and that the employer would then have to terminate people without that becomes a more humane situation than be actually rounding up people who are not here with that actually putting them in detention. what i'm saying is they are going to target the employers that not just higher undocumented labor, but actually exploring that undocumented labor, meaning they pay them some standard weight. they give them sub standard work in c

u. s. department of justice that they proceed to bring this action criminal action against bannon. so it really doesn't him so much on his popularity among anybody it has to do with what the facts are, what the law is. and honestly, he's a sturdy, so called executive privileges that have no faces whatsoever in law. so i think his case is actually rather clumsy. the reason i bring up popularity is that this, in some ways, is going to lean into steve buttons brand as a disruptor, as somebody who's a rebel, as somebody who really doesn't care about authority and establishment. is that going to be a problem moving forward is simply going to misbehave. look, i think we know exactly who steve bandy sees as his audience. it has not. it's not democrat. it's not. people, frankly, weren't particularly tuned into politics. he's a rabble rouser among very active trump supporting republicans. they love this. they think somebody there knows a democrat is, is a great time. but that was not how our system work. donald trump felt that way too . and it came to be that law ultimately took precedence

u. s. department of justice could abby with us sal leone. if these people get to the us border, will they be allowed in? well, it depends. there are 3 different possibilities that both all 3 have been employed by the bite and administration. first. most of the single adults in that group will probably be excluded under what's called title $42.00 of the u. s. code, which is a provision that started being used a lot by president trump during the calvin situation. and now president biden has been using it would says that because of the coven national emergency, thank just get excluded without absolutely in any way, shape or form. being able to apply for a silo. ah, the 2nd thing that could happen to them is now because of court decisions in the united states. they could be forced to do what's called remain and mexico, where they seek asylum in the united states. but in mexico, as opposed to in the united states. and court decision, the forced to by the ministration to do this, even though the, by the ministration hasn't wanted to do this and fo

u. s. department of justice that they proceed to bring this action criminal action against bad. and so it really doesn't him so much on his popularity among anybody. it has to do with what the facts are, what the law is. i think we know exactly who the band and sees as his audience. it has not, it's not democrat. it's not. people, frankly weren't particularly tuned into politics. he's a rabble rouser among very active trump supporting republicans. they love this. they think somebody there knows a democrat is, is a great time. but that's not how our system work. donald trump felt that way too. and it came to be that law ultimately took precedence over his feeling that he took precedence over law. and i think bad in we'll see a less, he's able to drag this out in court long enough. that may be the republicans take control of the house of representatives next november and drop this entirely. that's his play. still ahead on al jazeera, i was demanding justice legal students and gonna claim correct of the country's only last school. cleaning up after a volcano will tell you how ashes

remember this, the department of justice has now indicted a former between test pilot for fraud ortiz john hood. he is following the story and he has the latest u. s. department of justice says boeing's, former chief technical pilot for the $737.00 match jet with held crucial federal safety information in a scheme to quote, defraud boeing's, us based airline customers, to obtain tens of millions of dollars for boeing. a federal grand jury in texas indicted 49 year old mark forkner on thursday, alleging he deceived the federal aviation ministrations, a g, or aircraft evaluation division during the 737 max jed evaluate sion and certification process by providing safety regulators with material false inaccurate and incomplete information about a new part of the flight controls for the boeing 737 max, called the maneuvering characteristics, augmentation system and cast in turn. the d o j says airplane manuals and pilot training materials like to any references, tony and cast, and that boeing's us based airline customers, are deprived of important information when making and finalizing their decisions to pay boeing tens of millions of dollars for $737.

u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily blocked the law. their decision will determine whether the federal government has the right to sue over the law. keeping an eye on the weather tonight. pretty quiet today, but, boy, we have a lot of rain coming our way. i'll give you all the details before you make your plans for the weekend. to house the water level is falling. the research that shows it's happening mor and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. people to buy live whole dungeness crab directly from boats at fisherman's warf. the proposal will be presented to the port commission on tuesday, with vote scheduled in two weeks. if approved, fishermen will be able to sell live crabs from their boat

federal government this morning, the mayor of antioch announcing more reforms for the city's police department. they include working with the u. s department of justice it will provide the antioch police department with intensive training. and technical assistance. the mayor lamar thorpe, says the move will provide some new strategies to help lower crime rates and improved that department service to residents. this new collaboration between the antioch police department and the department of justice. national public safety partnership is a bulb gesture. that signifies to me it commitment to change by our police department and as and it's just as important to lowering crime rates in the city of anya. and the police department says the partnership will help increase the communities access to justice and support for crime victims said we'll also help the department increase its focus. reducing gun violence once again jobless claims fell nationwide but rose here in california last week, the labor department announced today. 290,000 americans filed for claims last week. that's down 6000 from the week before it's the second straight week. new claims are be

department. in a new partnership, the mayor of antioch says the partnership is in conjunction with efforts to reform the city's police department. the u. s department of justice will provide antioch police with intensive training and technical assistance. mayor lamar thorpe says the move will provide new strategies to help lower crime rates and improve department service to residents. in the city of antioch. we're not taking our foot off the pedal. we're going to continue with these reform efforts. as long as i'm the mayor, we're excited and grateful for the opportunity to work directly with the department of justice. and tap its resources. the antioch police department has been under a spotlight since the death of angelo quinto. back in december. he died after officers restrained him during a mental health crisis. we've now learned what killed the family while they were hiking in the sierra national forest. the finding comes two months after their deaths. as ktvu christina brindle reports, the couple and their baby died of hypothermia and dehydration. because of the heat. this is again at. an unfortunate and tragic event due to the weather. mariposa county s

u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily block the law.rmine whether the federal government has the right to sue over the lock. some california farmers racing tonight to be the worst of this weekend's weather coming up what they think will help save their crops and find out what puts us on track to a severe flu season on top of the pandemic. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ with chase security features, guidance and convenience, banking feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. weekend storms. well, most welcomed the rain reporter came received tells us others are racing to finish their harvest while it's still dry out. the vineyard at the harney lane winery soaks at the last bits of friday

u. s department of justice asked the court to temporarily blocked that law the decision will determine whether the federal government has the right to sue over that law. flu season is on the way and you're probably getting those reminders from your doctor to get the flu vaccine. the cdc is warning that this could be a severe flu season. because the last flu season was so mild that many people will not have immunity last hour on the four u. c. berkeley infectious disease specialist, dr john schwartzberg told us it looks like the new vaccines are a good match for the strains that are circulating now. i think if the chances are it will be a very good match. plus all the vaccines. all the influenza vaccines cover four strings last year. many of them just covered three. so that will be very good. we have to high dose influenza vaccine for people 65 over. that's great. health experts say it's not clear how covid and the flu will interact. but they say it is safe to get the flu shot and the covid vaccine at the same time. well, the rain has come to an end and we are looking at dry conditions through

u. s. and to the department of justice confirmed criticism of school boys will now be taken far more seriously. that's how they schools boys association claimed threats. it's received. i tend to now instant domestic parent. something that's provoked outrage among parents for you to dare to tries to smear parents as domestics. harris just reflects just how tone death, school boards and school administrators have become about the please of parents on behalf of their children. the u. s. attorney general wrote a letter to the f. b i and criminal attorneys announcing plans for measures to combat what he called a rise in criminal conduct towards school pass. now it follows a letter from the national school board association, which i told of an immediate threat while dealing with issues surrounding criminal race theory and mask mandates. citing several examples, however, critics believe the move simply designed to suppress opposition voices coupled with attacks against school board members and educators for approving policies for masks to protect the health and safety of students in school employees.

paying out more than $9000000.00 in compensation to victims of the lawsuit against the tech giant was filed last year by the u. s. justice department. back then, the trump administration pushed the biggest tech companies to hire more americans for permanent positions. instead of temporary forum workers, legal analyst, jennifer de master, explain to us why facebook in particular, adopted that policy. a spoke and some of these other companies will watch these immigrants as a way for a but you save money while also preventing maybe lawsuits for unfair or discriminatory work practices. which in and of itself is discriminatory against actual united states citizens that we're applying for work and unable to get at the company like facebook, with a lot of money would be able, their, their high price attorneys, or be able to find a case that had narrow claims, but again, it's been brought by the department of justice itself. i think it's very surprising of people. many people who see facebook or some of the social media platforms is an arm of a political party. so it's kind of being this distinction drawn between this, what we consider pol

u. s. u. mr. such poor was gazillion. tom stood, you said this is not decided by court, but in the us is also not by a court. there's a department of justice makes the call. go are scotty what they've been through. do you know how tough it's been? gone all the way up to criminal culpability. we don't have that on us. the going in the redeem we in the again pilgrim nogales high or what been foreign agents for many years. and moreover, i've had a summons for questioning in the us for already several years without the fact that we didn't register as for an ages earlier, we'd received written legal conclusions that this law didn't apply to us because it said, except for the media by phone. but when our audience began to grow and we started bothering them for adult, you're either register or go to jail for 5 years. and i have a summons for questioning because i myself hadn't registered previously before they registered me. i don't. why there any more? i'm just in case because they could end up in jail, their way to them were never say, never do you see how it is in the us is 5 years in jail. this, given the current european energy crisis at all

of president nicholas madura who was extradited to the u. s. i colombian, businessman alex saab is you in court, enjoy it on monday on corruption charges. the us justice department charged fabbing 2019 in connection with a bribery scheme to take advantage of. venezuela's fate controlled exchange rate after the extradition. but as well as government suspended talks with the opposition to resolve long standing divisions. the african television and film industry is on the edge of a boom. according to you and research is predicting that with further investment, $20000000.00 jobs and $20000000000.00 in revenue could be created. al jazeera nicholas hoc re force from the pan african film and television festival in working far from dead african cinema is going through a revival. we're all set in burkina. faso is capital. why do wear a big name of african cinema suck? i said, why do go coaching young actors? he has a stake in the movie in wanted to do wealth or money to be made in africa, out of money, a lot of money. you just need to get a good idea, get the good producer and make a good feel and you can sell it as lot of money. but before you do that, you need the gove