u. s. national security agency surveillance of top european politicians. revelations that emerged in 2013, showed that the u. s. intelligence agency had tap the phones of several leaders, including germany's angle american. now a new multinational media investigation says a danish military intelligence unit supported the u. s. wiretapping operation. this is done march secret communication station near copenhagen. danish intelligence reportedly worked with the us national security hate and seeing from here to eavesdrop on european politicians. that's according to danish sources. a joint investigation by several european media outlets shows. former german chancellor candidate pastime brook was among the espionage targets destined todd before grotesque that allied intelligence. mrs. spy and leading politicians of other countries in equal testers. it's evidence that they have a life of their own feel. i think this is a political scandal, a major problem. the danish government didn't inform their german neighbors, though they apparently knew about the eavesdropping as early as 2015. the german government said it only found out about the sp

u. s. had such a huge presence in central asian south asia, that was an impediment to geopolitical hominy in some ways. another, they're leaving perhaps their up bigger avenues for india and pakistan and other nations now to properly have a dialogue without knowing that that, that the us and the others know the fact is that if, if tensions go down and if miss understandings can be dissolved through better communication ah, the region benefits if it is an improvement between saudi arabia and iran, both start to get if there is a better understanding between saudi arabia and turkey, both start to be in, in the past the u. s. lewis, there was, if there aren't disengaging it, seems that diplomacy might actually flow. they, they would then say, what is a question is we are geographically connected. some powers have the choice of leaving at will do we, we don't who geographically died. where will be though, we have to pull it just that's why our approach ought to be different. foreign minister, thank

u. s. had such a huge presence in french laser and south asia, that was an impediment to geopolitical harmony. in some ways now that they're leaving, perhaps there are bigger avenues for india and pakistan and other nations now to properly have a dialogue without knowing that the us and the others. know the fact is that if, if tensions go down and if miss understandings can be dissolved through better communication. the region benefits if there is an improvement between saudi arabia and iran, both start to get if there is a better understanding between saudi arabia and turkey, both start to be in the past, the u. s. louis. there was, if there are g disengaging, it seems that diplomacy might actually flow. they, they were the, that is a question, is we are a geographically connected. some powers have the choice of leaving at will do we, we don't who geographically died, where would we go? we have to pull it just that's why our approach ought to be different. foreign minister, thank you very much

u. s. had such a huge presence in central asian south asia, that was an impediment to geopolitical hominy in some ways. now that they're leaving, perhaps their up bigger avenues for india and pakistan and other nations now to properly have a dialogue without knowing that that, that the u. s. is in the others. know the fact is that if, if tensions go down and if miss understandings can be dissolved through better communication. ah, the region benefits if it is an improvement between saudi arabia and iran, both start to get if there is a better understanding between saudi arabia and turkey, both start to get in the past the u. s. louis, there was if there are g disengaging, it seems that diplomacy might actually flow. they, they would even say, what is a question is we are jo, graphically connected some powers have the choice of leaving at will do we, we don't hear geographically died. where would be though, we have to pull it just. that's why our approach ought to be different. foreign minister,

u. s. had for the palestinians that existed until president trump moved the u. s. embassy from television to jerusalem and merged it together with the consulate general. it now looks like they'll be a consummate general again. so the u. s. diplomats that can deal with the palestinian side while the u. s. embassy deals with these righty side. james. many thanks. james bass. diplomatic to the in the west jerusalem with the well health organization says the global death toll from cupboard 19 could be 2 to 3 times higher than the official numbers. they show 3400000 people have died from cove it, but the world health organization estimates the true number of deaths directly and indirectly attributed to the virus is between 6 and 8000000. it says government statistics are likely to be quotes significantly under counting direct incorporates the reported cobra debts as well as those cobra did sub for mist because people died without testing. and what i mean by indirect, these are the debts that can be attributed to the difficult conditions that many people in the world a

u. s. had another pandemic low last week. it's the latest side of the country's growing demand for labor. employers are holding onto more workers as consumption picks up. workers meanwhile, can change jobs easily without having to go on benefits. in fact, demand for workers is so high across the country that many businesses remain understaffed and desperate to find help. w. oliver solid visited ones that workplace. the finally some normalcy boardwalks of the jersey shore. people are dreaming of a summer sun and wait. ah, the book, the peers newsman parkins job, be opened in wildwood, new jersey. and it seems like the rosy side of life is coming back again. but for the business owners, there still is one big problem that keeps them from going back to normal operations . the biggest obstacle we have right now is hiring. we are struggling like we have never struggled in our 50 year history. we cannot get enough people to fill our rosters and hiring has become the new pandemic. mores piers has 1500 job openings to fill. the amuse

u. s. had another pandemic low last week. it's the latest side of the country is growing demand for labor. employers are holding onto more workers as consumption picks up. workers meanwhile, can change jobs easily without having to go on benefits. in fact, demand for workers is so high across the country that many businesses remain understaffed and desperate to find help. w oliver salad visited one such workplace . the finally some normalcy boardwalks of the jersey shore. people are dreaming of the summer sun and wait ah, the books, the peers on human park has be opened in wildwood, new jersey. and it seems like the rosy side of life is coming back again. but for the business owners, there still is one big problem that keeps them from going back to normal operations . the biggest obstacle we have right now is hiring. we are struggling like we have never struggled in our 50 year history. we cannot get enough people to fill our rosters and hiring has become the new pandemic. mores piers has 1500 job openings to fill. the amusem

u. s. intelligence agency had tapped the phones of several leaders, including germany's anglo merkel. well now in new multinational media investigation, says a danish military intelligence unit supported the u. s. wire. tapping this is denmark secret communication station near copenhagen. danish intelligence reportedly worked with the us national security agency from here to eavesdrop on european politicians. that's according to danish sources. a joint investigation by several european media outlets shows former german chancellor candidate pastime brook was among the espionage targets destined todd before grotesque that allied intelligence services spy and leading politicians of other countries. in the test. it's evidence that they have a life of their own. i think this is a political scandal. a major problem. the danish government didn't inform their german neighbors, though they apparently knew about the eavesdropping as early as 2015. the german government said it only found out about the spying after press inquiries. spying on chancellor uncle mac on former foreign minister, frank

u. s. intelligence agency had tapped the phones of several leaders, including germany's uncle marco. well, now a new multinational media investigation, the danish military intelligence unit supported the u. s. wire. tapping this is denmark secret communication station near copenhagen. dennis intelligence reportedly worked with the us national security agency from here to eavesdrop on european politicians. that's according to danish sources. a joint investigation by several european media outlets shows former german chancellor candidate pastime brook was among the espionage targets and destined todd before the grotesque that allied intelligence services spy and leading politicians of other countries in the task. it's evidence that they have a life of their own. i think this is a political scandal. a major problem. the danish government didn't inform their german neighbors. so they apparently knew about the eavesdropping as early as 2015 . the german government set it only found out about the spying after press inquiries. spying on chancellor uncle america on former foreign minister, fr

u. s. president had that phone call with the israeli prime minister, where we know they have a detailed discussion about the state of events in gaza. that it was the president conveyed that he expected a significant decrease in escalation on the path to a cease fire. that's not calling for the fire. and also, earlier in the week, he said that he supported a c far, but he's not called for a cease fire. even as a majority of democrats in his own party, in the us senate have asked for an immediate cease fire. so the problem is, is that by sort of taking this middle road in terms of language, it's left the opportunity for the is really prime minister to reject that and really call the shots. so that's exactly what the united states is witnessing right now as it continues to support militarily, the conflict, the escalation that has gone unabated, and now as the fire suggestion that has gone unheeded. kimberly just stay with us because we are also hearing that progressive democratic congresswoman alexandra. also cortez is introducing a resolution aimed at blocking the plant sale of $735000000

u. s. security still had on al jazeera, no sign of away out of the deepening economic crisis in lebanon. now, major international brands, having to shut down operation. children are among the day after our mass killing in an area through known for cocaine production. ah, hello, here's the weather across the middle east on wednesday we have a shim all setting up, so don't you are going to feel the impact of that, that she may see some sand and dust kicked up there. otherwise we do have the risk of some thunderstorms across areas of omar and can't really see it picked up there . but the risk is certainly there. oscar, 47 degrees, you know, you may see a record. we locked into 47 for the next 2 days. the record high in may is 48, so we'll see if we can get you there. after turkey, we've got a wind off the black sea that's kicked down temperatures in istanbul, and for the sea resort city of antalya. 33 on wednesday, but your temperatures will slide over the next few days. and that's because we get a south wind off the mediterranean. so we're down to 28 by friday, friday. pretty close to aver

u. s. trump administration had closed this in 2019. it was part of an attempt to downgrade ties with the palestinians. us secretary of state antony blink and made the announcement. after meeting palestinian authority, president moved on bath. they also pledged millions of dollars of aid for garza all insisting amass should not benefit from it. i informed the president boss and earlier prime minister netanyahu that the united states will notify congress of our intention to provide $75000000.00 an additional development and economic assistance for the palestinians. in 2021 will also provide the 5 and a half $1000000.00 in immediate disaster assistance for gaza and a little over $32000000.00 for unrest. emergency humanitarian appeal. hurry or in the day he met his rouse, can take a prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and reaffirmed us support while he didn't mention a 2 state solution for the palestinians. he did say the 2 sides deserves to live safely and with dignity. we too will give me the french president demanded. my call is calling

he had learned his name, appeared in u. s. secret documents. his work and the national high court did not go unnoticed. outside of spain. during his 30 korea fun investigated drug trafficking networks, all types of organized crime, terrorism against the state. but also the states dirty will on terrorism. the he was the only judge to prosecute osama in law. but he also investigated systematic torture at guantanamo, according to this confidential report from the u. s. embassy in madrid, he investigated everything. all this gave him a reputation as ambitious wanting to be in the spotlight. i find the true things that go on soon understood that in a globalized world, justice cannot be limited by national border from madrid. he prosecuted the leaders of the dictatorships in argentina and she knew he couldn't do the same at his attempt to investigate crimes committed on the franco blocks by the spanish judiciary. his unorthodox interpretation of the law and him many enemies ah, in 2012. while jolina sons re my means under house arrest, the judge bust

u. s. national security agencies spying on top european politicians. the revelations 1st became public in 2013 and showed that the u. s. intelligence agency had tapped the phones of several european leaders. now a new multinational investigation says denmark supported the u. s. wiretapping through an important internet hub near copenhagen. this is denmark, secret communication station near copenhagen. danish intelligence reportedly worked with the us national security here and see from here to eavesdrop on european politicians. that's according to danish sources. a joint investigation by several european media outlets shows former german chancellor candidate pastime brook was among the espionage targets a desk natal before intensity, grotesque that outlined intelligence services, spy, and leading politicians of other countries. test evidence that they have a life of their own. i think this is a political scandal, a major problem. the danish government didn't inform their german neighbors. so they apparently knew about the eavesdropping as early as 2015. the german government said it only found out about the spying after press inquiries. spyin

u. s. and the u, as neither free nor fair. let's get more from a banter shallow. she's had of the middle east division at the german political foundation, the 100 bonds shift on a welcome to the w. so how much support does basha alice had really have you look at how the elections are being held. you can already estimate how much the population is not able to vote because they are simply enough in areas that are participating in the voting and all those. so, i mean, there are so many people signing with their own lot. there are lots of posters and all just president bashar if you mount. so this is where these elections you can get his real support, at least he himself has felt about it. ok, so he's promised to to, to use. he's next term in office to rebuild the country. so who's going to assess them in that if he wants assistance, he would need to perform them very severe changes and he has not shown any indication that he's ready to do that. so on that he'll be left with his wife around russia. please, however, have constantly demonstrated that they are willing to both mili

u. s. senate had similar thoughts take a listen to what he had to say to reporters. shortly after that vote. we all know what's going on here. senate republicans chose to defend the big lie because they believe anything that might upset donald trump could hurt them politically. we've all lived through the horrors of january 6th. i was no further than 30 feet from those white supremacist hooligans. to my republican colleagues, remember that day to my republican colleagues, remember the savage mob calling for the execution of mike pence, the makeshift gallows outside the capital, men with bullet proof vests and zip ties, breaking into the senate gallery and rifling through your desks. police officers crushed between doorways, shame on the republican party for trying to sweep the horrors of that day under the rug because they were afraid of donald trump. so what the hope was of most democrats and some republicans was that there would be a bipartisan investigation into what exactly happened, detailing the events of january 6, and also for president donald trump's involvement. that led to many o

u. s has had the lowest number of new cases last week in over a year, according to reuters. their analysis shows new infections were down more than 25% from the previous week to below 180,000 tonight, the white house says half of american adults are now fully vaccinated. several states are. moving from mass vaccination sites to community based clinics to reach rule areas and younger people. we've seen. the lowest rate is in the young, working population and obviously the schooled, eligible school children, and that's where we probably have the biggest opportunity. this comes as demand for vaccines has slowed across the country. the cdc reports the average daily vaccination rate is down about 50% from mid april. the u. s state department is warning against the u. s citizens traveling to japan because of rising covid-19 infection rates there. this comes two months before tokyo is set to host the summer olympics. ktvu is azenith smith spoke to bay area athletes who are heading to the games. azenith smith. alex. the guidance does not mention the olympics, which was postponed las

u. s. intelligence agency had taps the phones of several leaders, including germany's uncle merkel. now, a new multinational media investigation says a danish military intelligence unit supported the u. s. wire. tapping. this is done mar, secret communication station. near copenhagen. danish intelligence reportedly worked with the us national security hate and seeing from here to eavesdrop on european politicians. that's according to danish sources. a joint investigation by several european media outlets shows former german chancellor candidate pastime brook was among the espionage targets destined todd appointed grotesque that outlined intelligence services by a leading politicians of other countries. equal task. it's evidence that they have a life of their own. i think this is a political scandal. a major problem. the danish government didn't inform their german neighbors. so they apparently knew about the eavesdropping as early as 2015 . the german government said it only found out about the spying after press inquiries. spying on chancellor uncle america. on former foreign minist

u. s. in terms of those who actually had one dose and vaccine, so we don't see it as the same issue as they do. and we don't think it's a really good strategy really briefly just a yes or no, no, you've had both jobs. your husbands had one jobs so far i've had one as well. if you finally see some sort of life at the end of the tunnel. yes i do. if you look at the countries where they have very high percentage for people like israel in the u. k who received that one or 2 doses vaccine. they are not having the same problems with the 3rd wave of cove it and there will be a 4th wave and probably a 5th way. so yes, it's really effective. mcdonald, thank you very much for being on the show today. you're welcome. now he's a vi question. no, no touched on there. let's see what derek has to say about it. call. if you are fully vaccinated, can you still carry the virus and spread it to others? this issue has really been top drawer concern among health authorities for months. but we now know that so called break through cases, which is when someone tests positive for coven 19, even after full vaccinat

u. s. in terms of those who actually had one dose and proxy, so we don't see it as the same issue. if they do, and we don't think it's a really good strategy really briefly just yes or no, no me, you've had both jobs. your husbands had one jobs so far i've had one as well. do you finally see some sort of light at the end of the tunnel? yes i do. if you look at the countries where they have very high percentage for people like israel and the u. k. who received that one or 2 doses of vaccine, they are not having the same problems with the 3rd wave of cove it and there will be a 4th way and probably a 5th way. so yes, it's really effective. mcdonald, thank you very much for being on the show today. you're welcome. now he's a vi question, only touched on. now let's see what derek has to say about it. paul. oh, if you are fully vaccinated, can you still carry the virus and spread it to others? this issue has really been top drawer, a concern among health authorities for months, but we now know that so called break through cases, which is when someone tests positive recovered 19 even aft

u. s. israel's biggest ally had been putting on the pressure to stop the violets. president joe biden reportedly warned benjamin netanyahu that he couldn't withstand international criticism of the gaza strikes for much longer. gabriel elizondo has more from washington d. c. president joe biden had come under increase pressure over the last week to do more to try to stop the violence, particularly with progresses within the democratic party who were calling on biden, to pressure prime minister benjamin netanyahu to pursue more aggressively a ceasefire. so ultimately, when biting did announce a cease fire, he wanted to show that the u. s. was very much involved in it and wanted to take some credit. we've held intention, high level discussions, our by our literally egypt, palestinian authority and other middle eastern countries with a name of avoiding disorder, pro long conflict we've seen in previous years when, how still it is broken out. i believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to live safely and securely and enjoy equal measures of freedom, prosperity and democracy. my administr

u. s do attend. bart ridership had a new pandemic high this week. bark saw 64,000 riders yesterday, the agency says that it's still 84% below normal ridership, but it's an improvement over the 90% drop in ridership that was seen through the most of last year. the increase in writers could be because more people are getting vaccinated. the nice weather as well. and san francisco entering the yellow tear. us airports also saw an increase in travelers this week. t essa says 1.64 million people pass through airport security checkpoints yesterday and that is a 7% jump over the same day last week, industry experts say they expect to see even more people traveling as summer gets closer, the u. s travel association says 72% of americans will make up least one trip this summer. a stabbing suspect skips his court appearance at 10 30. what's next for the man accused of stabbing to asian women in san francisco bus stop and three dead whales found in the bay area in just one week? what they have in common coming up first those signs of life in san francisco's mi

u. s. senate chuck schumer also had to say, we all know what's going on here. senate republicans chose to defend the big lie because they believe anything that might upset donald trump could hurt them politically. we've all lived through the horrors of january 6th. i was no further than 30 feet from those white supremacist hooligans. to my republican colleagues, remember that day to my republican colleagues, remember the savage mob calling for the execution of mike pence, the make shift gallows outside the capital? men with bulletproof vests and zip ties, breaking into the senate gallery, and rifling through your desks. police officers crushed between doorways, shame on the republican party for trying to sweep the horrors of that day under the rug because they're afraid of donald trump. those investigations will continue, at least in the house of representatives. there are committees looking into the various events that occurred on january 6. but the problem is these are democratic control committee. and the difference in this was that this legislation would have created the bi partisan i

u. s. in terms of those who actually had one dose and actually so we don't see it as the same issue as they do. and we don't think it's a really good strategy really briefly. just a yes or no, no the you've had both jobs. your husbands had one jobs so far i've had one as well . do you finally see some sort of light at the end of the tunnel? yes i do. if you look at the country where they have very high percentage for people like israel in the u. k who received that one or 2 doses vaccine. they are not having the same problems with the 3rd wave of cove it and there will be a 4th wave and probably a 5th way. so yes, it's really effective. mcdonald, thank you very much for being on the show today. you're welcome. now he's a vi question. only touched on there. let's see what derek has to say about it. paul, if you are fully vaccinated, can you still carry the virus and spread it to others? this issue has really been top drawer concern, among health authorities for months. but we now know that so called break through cases, which is when someone tests positive for coven 19, even after full vacci

u. s. and many other countries who's had the response. facebook clarified that it was only going to collect information from chaps concerning communication with company. but this would allow facebook to receive data on the consumer behavior of users for the static and then be used to make more money with personalized advertising. and there's a further motive behind this cooperation with. ready a calculator because the more that a company like facebook can argue that they cannot possibly disentangle. all of these other companies that they've acquired from the core of facebook. the more leverage i believe they feel like they have in trying to fight anti trust concerns that are currently being raised here in the us. what's users don't have a choice? they don't accept the new conditions. they won't be able to use all the familiar function with since lots of new terms and conditions where now is at the beginning of this year. more and more people have been looking for alternatives. and popular choice is signal in january the app even hit number one for a short time in apple's app store from sect

but facebook plan had also provoked criticism in the u . s. and many other countries whose has the response. facebook clarified that it was only going to collect information from chaps concerning communication with company. but this would allow facebook to receive data on the consumer behavior of users, for instance, the static and then be used to make more money with personalized advertising. ready and there is a further motive behind the cooperation with. ready calculated because the more that a company like facebook can argue that they cannot possibly disentangle. all of these other companies that they've acquired from the core of facebook. the more leverage i believe they feel like they have and trying to fight anti trust concerns that are currently being raised here in what step you don't have a choice, they don't accept the new conditions. they won't be able to use all the familiar function. since watson's new terms and conditions where now it's at the beginning of this year, more and more people have been looking for alternatives. and p

u. s. has been critical about we've had to joe biden, when he was us. do you think vladimir putin is a killer? he didn't disagree essentially, nodding his head. and so now the 2 sides are going to meet with the russians saying, look, we're not going to be there just for the americans to make holistic points. the americans, me raise the case of the opposition leader in the valley in the way that he has been treated. but in reply to the level of the russian foreign minister has said he's going to raise the question of those who have been charged with offences after the january 6th riot, and capitol hill. so you're perhaps wondering how can those to be the same? well, as far as survey lovegrove is concerned, it's all about limiting the voice of the opposition seminal romanies, or russian analysts to add the vault i discussion club. it's a moscow based think tank, and he says it's unlikely much will be achieved. the summit critical russia, seeing it as a positive thing, december way that by and views russia, the global power that needs to be consulted with

u. s. has been critical about. we've had to joe biden, when he was us. do you think vladimir putin is a killer? he didn't disagree essentially, nodding his head. and so now the 2 sides are going to meet with the russians saying, look, we are not going to be there just for the americans to make political point, that the americans may raise the case of the opposition leader. and me, in the way that he has been treated, but in reply to the level of the russian foreign minister has said he's going to raise the question of those who have been charged with offences the january 6th riot, and capitol hill. so you perhaps wondering how can those to be the same? well as far as setting lovegrove is concerned, it's all about limiting the voice of the opposition and essentially saying we may do that, but the americans do it as well. so there's going to be a lot of ground to be covered. joe biden would like to see a better relationship with moscow. he would like to see an open line of communication. but what is clear is that the russians are going to turn up in geneva

even while she was at school, who had understood that there were many serious problems in the u. s, for parents did not allow her under 3 sisters to watch tv shows intended for adults . but they were permitted to watch the news. this with a time of political polarization and her sweat quickly developed a sense for which side she wanted to be on. the news she was 15 when she helped print t shirts for a student strike after the 1970 kent state massacre in which ohio national guard troops killed 4 on arms, students protesting the vietnam war. ah, she also signed petitions in support of the american indian movement for ame sciri, who spent with a young feminist woman with a conscience just like her mother, who as a teenager, had demonstrated against the nazi occupation of norway in 1940 the rebellious site in you is probably from your mother site because i read that she rather went to jail and then we were so proud of her. so during the nazi occupation in norway was early in the occupation. she, her brother and a number of other young people from given us stage to demonstration against

producer astrazeneca, the e u says the company violated their supply contract that says, astrazeneca owes the block of 50000000 doses, which had failed to deliver on time. and u. s. media are reporting that new york prosecutors have convened a special grand jury to decide whether to indict former president donald trump on criminal charges. they say the jury will look at evidence from investigation center, trump business deals, and the alleged payments of hush money to women on his behalf to us secretary of state antony blanket has met with the egyptian president as part of his diplomatic mission in the middle east. lincoln in the region following 11 days of conflict between israel and come off his talks with the egyptian president of sci fi i do to focus on strengthening last week's gaza. see fire and getting reconstruction aid into the gaza strip. he's due to travel on to jordan later. let's get the latest on the story correspondent kareem alcohol re standing by in cairo kareem. it's good to see you. egypt brokerage, this sees fire between israel and hamas, so how closely are aligned? are egypt and the u. s. and how to cement to cease fire and maintain stabilit

u. s and chinese immigrants, unlike other immigrants had to prove that they would contribute before theyere allowed to come to the u. s the chinese largely were. trying to protect themselves and not be identified as being a threat so that they could bring their families that they could have business to have a life here, and that's the idea. the simulation model minority came from a lot of them just because china feel wanted to just be accepted. it wasn't until the sixties that the chinese exclusion act was finally repealed. and yet today the struggle to be accepted continues often in silence. with racism, overlooked and left unacknowledged. i've had that half. and as well in the past, you know, friends just going. oh my god. i don't even look at you as a minority, or oh, my god, i forget like eurasian. and they were saying that thinking it's a compliment. and that's where it's twisted. people aren't trying to be deliberately offensive by saying that oh, you know, you're almost white. but you know if they really break it down, and now we have to have these discussions is like, actually, i

u. s and chinese immigrants, unlike other immigrants had to prove that they would contribute before theylowed to come to the u. s the chinese largely were. trying to protect themselves and not be identified as being a threat so that they could bring their families so they could have business to have a life here, and that's the idea of the simulation model minority came from a lot of them just because china feel wanted to just be accepted. it wasn't until the sixties that the chinese exclusion act was finally repealed. and yet today the struggle to be accepted continues often in silence with racism, overlooked and left unacknowledged. i've had that half. and as well in the past, you know, friends just going. oh, my god. i don't even look at you as a minority, or oh, my god, i forget like eurasian. and they were saying that thinking it's a compliment. and that's where it's twisted. people aren't trying to be deliberately offensive by saying that oh, you know, you're almost white. but you know if they really break it down, and now we have to have these discussions is like, actually, it is t

u. s and chinese immigrants, unlike other immigrants had to prove that they would contribute before they were allowed to come to the u. s. the chinese largely were, um, trying to protect themselves and not be identified as being a threat so they could bring their families so they could have business to have a life here, and that's the idea of the simulation model minority came from, um, a lot of it just because china feel wanted to just be accepted. it wasn't until the sixties that the chinese exclusion act was finally repealed. and yet today the struggle to be accepted continues often in silence with racism, overlooked and left unacknowledged. i've had that happen as well. in the past, you know, friends just going on like god, i don't even look at you as a minority, or oh, my god, i forget like eurasian. and they were saying that thinking it's a compliment. and that's where it's twisted. people aren't trying to be deliberately offensive by saying that oh, you know, you're almost white. but you know if they really break it down, and now we have to have these discussions is like, actually

just over 2 percent of the population have had the jap, the u. s. have issued an advisory against traveling to japan. foreign fans are banned and a decision on domestic spectators is pending. but there's a lot riding on the games. it's estimated japan stands to lose more than $40000000000.00 if they are canceled. the international olympic committee is pressing ahead because close to 70 percent of its revenue comes from tv rights and sponsorships. and the olympics is being seen as a test for prime minister. you're sure he days to get the handling of the pandemic . a cancellation could lead to a leadership challenge in japan. the. all right, let's introduce our panel today in tokyo. are you say it's like a hashi national correspondent for the japan times and also liter porter on the tokyo games and a new delhi now lean meta, a social scientist and olympic historian a warm welcome to you both real say, let me start with you today from your perspective, how likely is it that the olympic and paralympic games will go ahead, or conversely, how likely is it

u. s. u. k, canada, and new zealand and australia had demanded that facebook not implemented into an inscription on audits, messaging services. how this case goes in. india is going to have implications for all of the so then in general, it hasn't occasions quote to the city because one would think that, you know, it's fine to us what the details of the originator of mrs and the booklet. but the question is, is asking for that being able to make that information available, meaning that you have to the architect your entire platform and introduce the we couldn't gibson in groups and norms, then it compromises the privilege your own appearances. so the test is going to be an hon sanity. that is what the government demanding. is it in consonants with the fundamental privacy in india or not could start clinical manufacture date for being with us nickel. paula that fathers in india will mark 6 months since that process against agricultural reforms began. they've been demanding that the government reversed agricultural reforms with union se leave. farmers was off thomas road to prime minister in promo