u. s. house of representative it was the vice president come, harris has wrapped up her 1st foreign trip since taking office with a visit to mexico. she met with president and manuel lopez over there to discuss how to reduce illegal border crossings. earlier, harris warned people from latin america not to attempt to enter the us the daughter of immigrants making a case against migration afternoon, have us vice president, comma le harris concluded her 3 day latin america trip with a now familiar message right now. i cannot say it enough, most people don't want to leave home. and when they do, it is usually for one of 2 reasons. either they are playing harm or to stay home means that they cannot satisfy the basic needs to sustain and take care of their families. illegal border crossings are rising once more. after the trump administration shut the door on migrants during the pandemic. they increased further after the bite and white house scrapped some of trumps hardline migration policies. biden is

u. s. house committee on foreign affairs. witnesses were called and they said they were extremely concerned about the situation in te gray. and that this was a pivotal moment in the conflicts are concerned that the conflict would extend into eritrea and perhaps even the wider region. this of course, comes off to nearly 8 months of fighting that has taken place in the country. let's speak to all corresponded. she had pretend, see, who has been following this hearing on capitol hill. she asked, what did you make of what we, what we heard that i think that was was rather just because you mentioned is this fair that this conflict might spread further into eritrea. chevy meets that saying, he's intelligence, that's the t p. i laugh all considering now, invading eritrea would seem from what leaks were saying, there was no comment from the the by didn't ministration. officials at the, at the out, the hearing about that in particular. but it was interesting because we heard the what we often hear from th

u. k. 's, house minister steps down officers meeting to breaking social distance in guidelines and journalists from me and ma sheltering in thailand, se nowhere is safe. ah, now we begin in florida where a fire is hampering the search for survivors in the rubble of a building which collapsed on 1st day. at least 5 people have now died, a 156. others still unaccounted for as hopes fav for finding any one alive to merge. the concerns were raised about the building years ago. heidi jo castro reports from south side in miami, florida. somewhere deep beneath this rubble of fire is making the near impossible task of finding survivors even more difficult if you were there the morning after you didn't see it, smouldering like it is now. the stench is very, very depth. and it obviously is created quite quite an obstacle. the search for life was briefly pause to allow firefighters to dig a protective fire trench. they still don't know what's burning or if the smoke is toxic, yet they press on. the biggest thing here is hope that's what's driving right now. in reality, the likelihood of finding more surv

u. of a trade house, the u. s. and the us to extend the truth in a 17 year over across subsidies. any watching data is live from been and your data is the media shows kickoff at the top, the next the the the the the, the, the, the, the check, the. okay. so the last season wasn't all about partying. course there was still plenty to celebrate. the emotional highlights of seasons in the 2nd part of our weekend on dw new gold rush and the indian this is the wrong material of the future and it's essential to the expansion, select your ability to creating a little tension and threatening a fragile ecosystem. the mining region is right with controversy close up in 60 minutes on dw. ah, the news you know is we have germans counseling. we bring you to a mac or and you've never had had before, right? just so with what is what it will do is medical really want me to walk back to people who follow along the way. admirers and critics the like. how is the world's most powerful woman shaking her leg is showing us the macro last we both the welcome to the 2nd part of our buddhist legal season rev

u. s. role in the country. iran con, out is era back that let's go to the white house correspondent kennedy hall care. it's kimberly good to see you. why did the u. s. think these as strikes when necessary right now? well, as the pentagon statement has been very clear, the u. s. president joe biden believes that these strikes are defensive in nature, and it is important to note that this is the 2nd time since the start of the year that this type of action has been taken. the argument being that these are attacks on us personnel is that are being conducted by a ron fax militia. and as a result, the united states is trying to send a very clear message that this type of behavior will not be tolerated. also important to note that this comes at a very delicate time because of course the united states is try very hard to revive the discussions that have been ongoing. a 6 round a 7th to be scheduled in vienna to live it runs nuclear program. and the feeling is that i, as the talks are being conducted, it's important to send a very clear message, sharon, where it stands, what the united states will

u. s. congress, but still the white house is defending this action, saying that in fact, that this was something within the president's power under article 2 of the us constitution and the right to defend u. s. interests. and so that is why this is legally justified. this is what the white house press secretary had to say. the president's view is that it was necessary, appropriate and deliberate action. the strikes designed to limit the risk of escalation we will take and he believes we will should and will take necessary and appropriate measures to offend us personnel, partners, and allies in the region. certainly, i would say just kind of in relation to this question over here. you know, we continue to believe that and have never held back from noting that iran is a bad actor in the region and they have taken pardon and supported and participated in problematic, extremely problematic behavior in our view. at the same time, we feel that we're moving forward and look, seeking the opportunity to move forward on new negotiations to prevent iran from acquiring a nuclear weapon is in an our national

u. s. president nodded that he did, but the white house quickly issued a statement saying the contrary. in fact, that the u. s. president was only nodding to the general chaos and not in any way sort of confirming that his relationship of trust in fact existed. so it's interesting at the start of the meetings of the white house wanted to clarify that the peers are going and trying to keep a very strong position as they deal with some very tough issues. and then we've been hearing about these low expectations. then i went to the 2nd round of talks, i believe. do we know if there's been any progress at all? waiting for the press conferences that will follow the series of meetings. the 1st one we know lasted 93 minutes that included the us secretary of state and him you blink in the russian foreign minister survey lab rob as well as putin and biden, they took a 45 minute break roughly. we know they did not sit together to have any sort of meal, as often occurs in these types of summit to the contrary. and then we know that there was an expanded bilateral meeting that has been going on now f

afghanistan after us troops leave meeting with afghan president ashcroft on the, at the white house fighting shed. the u. s. intended to sustain partnership with afghanistan, american forces are due to withdraw by september 11th. they want what they want. a 2 week walk down, ease in force in sydney to contain the highly contagious delta variant of the krona virus. new restrictions apply to more than 5000000 people in australia's biggest metro area. at least 80 cases have been reported, most are linked to a limousine driver infected well taking airline crew to a quarantine hotel. sidney journalist, roger maynard says health authorities are especially worried about the delta variant, because australia remains largely unvaccinated. the vaccination in the roller is still pretty slow. it has to be said. the latest figures are about only 5 percent of the population of any one jet. and that's partly because of the shortage of supplies the, the government didn't order enough to begin with. and then the vaccine hesitancy, a lot of the vaccinations at the moment was and people worried about blood clots that associat

more important than approving a federal holiday. alan fisher, i'll just see it up at the white house. the u. s. supreme court has rejected a challenge to the affordable care act, widely known as obamacare. the judges rule 7 to 2, rejecting the republican effort to kill it out to 0 as hard as your castro has more on what this means for the former, a bama administration signature legislation. it was the 3rd challenge. and the 3rd time the us supreme court has ruled in favor of obamacare, a milestone that the laws, namesake, former president brock obama. read it by tweeting the affordable care act is here to stay. the moment comes 11 years after obama backed by then vice president joe biden signed the affordable care act into law. today. after all, the votes have been tally. health insurance reform becomes law in the united states of america. but marred by a law rule out and relentless attacks from conservatives. the law derisively nicknamed obamacare by republicans soon became a cultural flashpoint. donald trump's rise to the white house in 2016 was partly fueled by the countries divisions surro

more important than approving a federal holiday. alan fisher, i'll just say that at the white house the u. s. supreme court has rejected a challenge to the affordable care act, also known as obamacare. it was one of the former president brock obama's signature policies, the judges rules $72.00, rejecting the republican challenge is the 3rd time the top court has preserved the law since it was introduced in 2010. a bama k is why they credited with helping billions americans have access to medical insurance. there's no let's up to violence in men mar, videos posted on social media show. most of ken ma village and maggie regent burned to the ground. villages accused the military of firing up them before burning nearly all 200 homes, as well as killing capital on tuesday. most had already fled off the receiving a tip of the soldiers were looking for a group opposing the military takeover in february. now few a refugee arrivals were recorded last year than expected. the united nations says that's because the pandemic left people stranded. it's refugee agency, says cobra 19 restrictions made it mu

house. by that said the u. s. intended a sustained partnership with afghanistan. american forces to withdraw from the country by september. 11th was what they want, but it won't be for a lot here in germany, a suspect in custody after a mass stabbing 3 people died from a warning than at least 5 others were seriously injured. billy say they're investigating a possible islam. as tara motive, a witness said the man shall to be slamming phrase law. the attack took place in the sultan state of bavaria plaza. in the center of the city of votes, book pedestrians tried to stop the attack. i might well have prevented more bloodshed. the knife men struck in the historic centre reverts book, which was crowded with shoppers on a sunny afternoon. orthor to say the attack was a 24 year old somali man with a history of mental illness. witnesses said he started stabbing people for no apparent reason, but was confronted by passes by somebody has to be there. we saw him. he had a really big knife and was talking people's and then people tried to throw umbrellas or cell phones at hi

u. s located in eight states. they account for about a quarter of all u s beef. the white house says russian hackers are likely behind this latest ransomware attack. the white house is engaging directly with the russian government on this matter and delivering a message that responsible states do not harbor ransom where criminals it's not yet clear how this will impact meat prices, which have already been rising due to coronavirus shutdowns and bad weather, the department of agriculture estimates beef prices could increase 1 to 2% this year, but experts say they're confident the supply chain will bounce back. i look back at the pandemic and covid-19 and how that really concerns me packing, especially in the upper midwest. and there was. you know there was significant growing kings on that happened. but we saw a fairly resilience and supply chain. this comes on the heels of last month's colonial pipeline attack, which led to fuel shortages and panic buying. colonial reportedly paid millions of dollars to its hackers to continue operations. cybersecurity experts are now urging com

i sure if connie is welcome to white house, as the u. s. says 650 of its troops will remain in afghanistan after the september 11th would drop deadline and tornado leave a trail of destruction in the czech republic, sweeping through several villages and killing 5 people. and in full in picks, organizes admit the tokyo games that could still take place without spectators because of cope with 19, just 4 days ago it was an offer up to $10000.00 fans that would be allowed into venues. ah welcome to the news, our former minneapolis police officer derrick jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. video of show the kneeling on floyd's neck for 9 and a half minutes. smart, worldwide protests last year against racism and police brutality judge pizza, kyle, i did a decade to the sentence recommended by the state guidelines saying the former officers showed an abuse of power while in a position of trust and authority and said, chauvinist, inflicted particular cruelty to floyd in the minutes before his de

there are also coming up on the program. chef connie as welcome to the white house because the u. s. says 650 of its troops will remain in afghanistan after the september. 11th, withdraw the deadline and tornado leaves the trail of destruction in the czech republic, sweeping through several villages and killing 5 people. ah, well, it was a case that shot the nation and sparked worldwide anger and really put the fight for racial justice on the american spotlight. well now the foreman minneapolis police officer that derek jovan has been sentenced to 22 and a half years in prison for the murder of george floyd. video of show the kneeling on floyd's neck for 9 and a half minutes last year, led to a wave of protest against racism on police brutality. judge pizza, kyle added a decade to the sentence recommended by the state guidelines saying the form of a showed an abuse of power while in a position of trust and authority. and said, show ven inflicted particular cruelty to floyd. and the minutes before his death to some other information, 7 for one. the court committed the cause to the co

afghanistan after us. troops pull out meeting with afghan president gunning at the white house and said the u. s. intended as sustained partnership with afghanistan, american for his schedule to withdraw from the country by september 11, what they want, but it won't be for lack of us. breski workers in the us state of florida, searching for survivors in the rubble of a collapse apartment building. the building came down in the early hours of thursday morning. local officials have confirmed at least 4 deaths and nearly 160 people are still missing. heavy machinery rescued dogs and special listening tools of being deployed as rescue as continue to search for signs of life. anguish is growing as people wait for news of their loved ones. firefighters are working in hazardous conditions to find somebody. if i could personally go out and dig, i would dig, but that is not safe for me or for the 1st responders or for the people that may still be alive. so this is the safe way to do it. and people of course are desperate and they're willing to go out and dig themselves. but that is simply not possible. s

u. s. j vs that it was resuming operations at the vast majority of its plants. earlier, the white house that j. b. s. had received a run some demand from a criminal organization based in russia. let's get more on that from isabel scachar, who is a cybersecurity expert at the orpheum school for management and technology. thanks for joining us on your business. how sophisticated was this attack? so we don't have the full technical details, so it's difficult to say how sophisticated it was exactly i would say from the impact it is not a theory as, as other ransomware attacks in the past. but it definitely adds to the growing threat of rants where attacks generally and i see an industrial operational and a political dimension here. so the industrial dimension might not be as serious an offense because j b s reportedly got their systems back up and running again. nonetheless, the attack has effected north american australian systems and has halted work for thousands of employees. so that is quite serious in, in the effect of disrupting operations. and if such an attack last more than week or

house. so the u. s. d, and i said sorry, united airlines says it will buy 15 supersonic jets and move which could revive the industry of high speed commercial air travel. the jet may cause, boom supersonic, what they calling? it says it can fly twice the speed of today's leading aircraft that would cut the travel time from, for example, new york to london to 3 and a half hours back to the days of concord. united airlines plans to launch the service in 2029. this high speed travel market really did fail to recover off to the air france concord crash in the year, 2000 that killed a 113 people to lebanon, or an international tribunal has cancelled a new trial against the man convicted of the 2005 assassination of prime minister africa hurry re. that's because the court has run out of money. a 2nd case to prosecute selim i asked for a tax on 3 prominent lebanese politicians. was going to begin soon. families of the victim say they've been denied justice. santa hud reports from beggars, family, members of pol

house. and the u. s. supreme court has rejected a challenge to the affordable care act, widely known as obamacare. one of the former president brock obama signature policies. the judges rule, 72, rejecting the republican challenge. and president biden has signed a bill making what's become known as june 18th, the federal holiday congress approved legislation tomorrow, june 19 collaboration of the day when the last and slaves, african americans learned that they were free. so those were the headlines. reduce continues here and to 0 after the stream state you. thanks for watching life and i talked to al jazeera, we can, the army were attacking ringer, and now they're attacking everyone in me on my do you regret, words like that? we listen absolutely. nigeria with a woman present, it would be great. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on, sir, ah, the you attempt to log into your computer and you see this message, your computer has been infected. you have 2 days to pay up

u. s. congress in washington dc where the house committee of foreign affairs is holding a hearing on the conflicts in e t. t great region. let's have a listen and you'll be in. as you all know, the situation, if your via and the to gray region in particular, is dynamic and appears to be entering a new phase. we are reminded of this stalk reality over the last 24 hours. when to gray and forces overtook the regional capital, and if it, if the open government costs humanitarian cease fire. i've been cautiously optimistic about this development and i can only hope it open the door to a peaceful resolution. however, i am hearing a report that the t p l f is threatening to enter a retreat, which would be a clear and dangerous escalation in this conflict. i strongly condemn any efforts not to be clear any efforts by the t p l f. and any other on the group that would attempt to, for the escalate violence, we need to de escalate the violence. we need a ceasefire. only one week ago today the if the open government launched and strike against unarmed civilians and a market into gray. to make an out

house. so the u. s . is completely distorting the original intent of innovation and spirit competition . and that's the other half of it, right? because on the one hand, the u. s. is calling our open communication and spare competition with china. but then on the other hand now wants to subsidize and grant fund and fund the u. s. tech industry with a free $250000000000.00 steroids injection money. so it isn't really exactly practicing what it's preaching either. and now lastly, china is also passing their own logic counter for and sanctions. what do we know about that? very little right now. the national people of congress has passed law thursday to counter these sanctions, and the pressure is currently facing from the e. you over trade and technology. the details have not been in the east, but it's the latest and most legal set of tools to respond. and it's intended to give chinese itala tory met with jimmy and more predictability. and it's likely. ringback this is in response to the fact that at 4 speed more hurdles up ahead and potentially more sanctions that will be coming down. so i

u. s. technology could have come from a rival power the white house is announced a plan to give away millions of doses of corona virus vaccine. initially, the us will donate 25000000 vaccines. they will be distributed to countries in south and central america, africa, and asia. throughout the global vaccine sharing initiative kovak overall, the u. s. plants to donate 80000000 vaccines by the end of june. j longer is struggling to contain the environmental damage from a wrecked cargo ship, which has been leaking hazardous waste into the ocean. the express pearl is stuck off shore near the capital colombo, where it partially sagged, following a day's long fire sri lanka, plans choose through the ships operator though it says that the real cost may be incalculable. india has dispatched vessels to help to clean up and prepare for a possible oil spills. the ghostly rec, still smoldering, now sunk into the sea floor, attempts to tow the vessel to deep water failed. it may have to be broken apart in its place. the ships operator says most of the fuel and toxic cargo burnt in the blaze, but authoriti

u. s. president appeared to nod, but what we're hearing from the white house communication team doing a little bit of clarification on that. not as in fact that the, they said the us precedent was really nodding in general to the commotion of shouted questions, but not in any way conveying that there was any trust between the leader. so that's our starting point. add to that, leading up to it. there was a bit of name calling between the 2 leaders in their respective interviews with the media. so this is the building block on which they try to move forward. we should point out, but the bar has been set pretty low in terms of what can be achieved. this meeting is expected to last, roughly 4 to 5 hours and will only find out what happens in what areas they did have any break through. was those press conferences following the meetings occur, the 1st one will be with the russian leader vladimir putin followed by giving the last word to the us president show bite. and so we'll have to wait and see. we do know there were issues of concerns with human rights, democracy on the us side and for it

house correspondent. kimberly, how is it? kimberly, what is the u. s. s new strategy now that there's a new leader and iran? well, the white house press secretary didn't sock. it was very clear to say that she wouldn't telegraph the punches if you will. when other words, the strategy, what they plan to do moving forward, they are insisting that there is no change in the strategy in fact. but we do know that the latest round of negotiations have occurred in vienna. and in the words of the white house press secretary, they do not see the president elect as the decision maker, but instead the supreme leader. so with respect to those negotiators, they are now in tehran and washington consulting with their policy teams on next steps. but i can tell you, the real tough decision that has to be made in washington is what to do with respect to be sanctions that iran is looking to have lifted those punishing economic financial sanctions, which we should point out even are put on the president elect that he is under scrutiny for his a lead role in human rights crac

about hundreds of people who have effectively been made homeless by this collapse and the housing market in the u. s. and in miami area, in particular, is extremely hot. scott, home prices are much higher than the, than they have been before. rent prices are also very high. so these people are going to have a hard time finding a place to use, you know, just kind of recuperate and rebuild their lives. obviously we're going to be keeping across those stories develops, but for now cutting me how died in miami. thank you very much. indeed. an indigenous group in canada, it says is discovered $751.00 unmarked graves at the sight of a former residential school. the group says the discovery in scotch, one province is the largest of its kind in canada. last month, the remains of $215.00 children were found at another former catholic run school in british columbia. at least 150000 indigenous children were forcibly removed from their families and sent to residential schools. a last was close in the 1990 s. we are going to be putting names to these unmarked graves. we want to honor our loved ones that lay ther

house. he reiterated the u. s. policy on iran room. we'll never get a nuclear weapon on my watch as they say. and, and i directed last night air strikes, targeting sites used by the rainy back militia groups responsible for the tax on us personal rack. and i have that authority in your article too. and even those up in the hills who are reluctant to acknowledge that have acknowledged that the case of the syrian government news agency says the international coalition military base and they're as or has been attacked. the base is near the l. omar oil field local sources told al jazeera that a missiles hit the base, there are no reports of casualties. italy's foreign minister has proposed a setting up an international task force, the counter, the threat of iso across africa. it's been backed by the us secretary of state, at a meeting in rome, of members of the global coalition to defeat the armed group. i still as made, major gains in recent weeks in a jury of this, the hell mozambique and the democratic republic of congo. nicholas hark r

so when you go to the white house website, from here in germany, you're not going to servers in the u. s. you're going to the server here in europe, that's showing you a copy of what white house dot gov has on its website. and what this does is it speeds it up, it also provides better servers so that they can handle a lot more traffic. but like i said, it's centralized as the internet. so you can have these massive global outages that would have been unthinkable to the inventors of the internet who thought as some kind of decentralized peer to peer network. and this must be really concerning for companies globally. that's right, because even though this outage today was not an attack a cyber attack, it's pretty obvious that this would be a target for any kind of hacker who wanted to. so chaos around the world. i mean some coding error. what we think is a coding error on a website in the united states caused an hour of chaos for millions of people. so this is create a vulnerability in the internet that we don't have a solution for you. i scary, but i thank you. i mean, this is for breakin

u. s. for a month long tour. they're calling on the white house to stop pounding the wiki leaks co founder. busy just currently in jail in the u. k. and is wanted stateside on espionage charges. his family, many supporters are urging the entire case be dropped for 6 months now passed since since the refusal of bale. and we still don't know when they will be an appeal. so what, what we're seeing is just, it's just another instance of this abuse of process that julian has been suffering under for you know, going on 12 years now. there is a, there is an opportunity now for, for the burden administration. and mary, garland just just to discontinue and drop this case leak can stop was that is a quality in julian and we can lakes and kristen hanson as her special, you know, they had the late that they continued risks of himself to attempt to give a name to the dan, earlier this year, a british court rejected the u. s. extradition request for julian, the songs due to concerns about his mental health, while at the same time maintaining that washington has a solid case against. and america is still i

u. s. northwest. yes, president joe biden has blamed climate change. white house correspondent, kimberly how kit has more from washington dc. the problem again is one that is plaguing at all the way up into british columbia, canada we're there. we've seen just record record temperature, and i can tell you, i grew up in that area. nobody had an air conditioner in their car in their home. these were considered sort of luxury items that were rarely use. so this is something that's been a real challenge, especially in vancouver for in the last 3 days. they've had more than a 164 deaths, many of these people elderly. i don't know how to cope with the kid. and so this is going to be a problem that is going to have to be coordinated not just in the united states, but across international lives in canada, as these, the western states and also the western provinces, british columbia. but beyond that, as well, really deal with these temperatures that we now know are more intense, they're starting sooner and they're lasting longer. in other words, this is becoming a new norm

so when you go to the house website, from here in germany, you're not going to servers in the u. s. you're going to the server here in europe, that's showing you a copy of what white house dot gov has on its website. and what this does is it speeds it up. it also provides better servers so that they can handle a lot more traffic. but like i said, it centralizes the internet, so you can have these massive global outages that would have been unthinkable to the inventors of the internet who thought as some kind of decentralized peer to peer network. this must be really concerning for companies globally. that's right. because even though this outage today was not an attack a cyber attack, it's pretty obvious that this would be a target for any kind of hacker who wanted to. so chaos around the world. i mean some coding error. what we think is a coding error on a website in the united states caused an hour of chaos for millions of people. so this is create a vulnerability in the internet that we don't have a solution for yet. a scary. i c, w, i mean s s reporting that let's take a look at

house. he insists the u. s is committed to assisting afghanistan, which is facing increased violence from the taliban. a members of iraq's popular mobilization forces have held rally in deanna province. berella organization of sheer power military groups had been blocked from earlier or from holding early a protests. in may, the government arrested a leader of a p. m. f group in amber province before releasing him shortly afterwards without charge that in my lot for today, thanks for company kim will take you through the next few hours of news on al jazeera. that will begin after the st. china will mark the 100 anniversary of the founding of the communist party with president segan king leading celebration. but it comes at a time when relations with the west on the increasing strain and the g 7 countries looking for counter china is growing engine around the world. follow all the detailed analysis on. i'll just use the i am from the okay. bringing you the bonus edition of the stream. i like to think of it as th

house. so i have to collect micah. and i'm big. u. s. law has been in place in india since 2016. no child under the age of 14 isn't allowed to work. but the government itself concedes that around $12000000.00 children and young people are doing just fast aid organizations. estimate there. around 44000000 child labor's in india a summer that around 22000 children working in illegal mines in the states of john kind and b ha . many of them have never known a life without work. because of their size, they are also made to crawl into freshly dog, unsecure pence and shots and i'm always afraid when i'm looking for mica. not long ago over there, 2 or 3 children of my age were buried in one of the shops and they died. yeah, i want to go to school. i don't want this just in the companies that work with micah products, it's a potential balancing act between marketing and morals, business and conscience at lethal cosmetics in berlin. the yag is a trying to tackle the issue head on wherever possible. they want to know exactly where the role materials are coming from. they also don't try to c

the white house says it expects the u. s will bounce back as local economies reopened.e continuing to put in place policies and measures to ensure that we're helping people make ends meet, and we're helping the economy continue to grow. but wall street is keeping an eye out for signs of overheating as a nation recovers from the pandemic, analysts are concerned about inflation. with prices spiking due to high demand. the state senate today passed a groundbreaking pill that would provide universal basic income to young adults aging out of california's foster care system. that bill was authored by state senator dave cortese e of san jose. it will provide $1000 a month to some 2500 young adults in the states extend. foster care programme. the proposal would establish a three year pilot program to benefit those young adults coming out of foster care from age 21 through 24 advocates of the bill includes san francisco district attorney chase a. bodine. transitional age youth as we know without familial support, far too often end up victimized or arrested and incarcerated for c

well, let's go over to washington dc with our white house correspondent, kimberly hawker is joining us now with the u. s. reaction. kimberly, how much sense do we have that the u. s. strategy is changing now that there is a new leader in iran? well, if it's changing, it is not being acknowledged publicly. the white house press secretary has insisted that things have not changed as a result of the election. in iran, the president elect will have no impact on where negotiations stand. and we should point out that with regard to limiting runs nuclear program, those negotiations in vienna that wrapped up the 6 round really offered no sort of tangible path forward and round 7 has yet to be scheduled. so the white house administration, the by the ministration insisting that the arrow is pointed in the right direction . but at the same time, there are some worrying signs for those that are keen on seeing this move forward. for example, be by ministration has made very clear that not only doesn't want to see the united states and iran returned to compliance under the j c p. away. but also they want to go beyond

u. s. gps that it was resuming cattle slaughter at the vast majority of its plants. earlier, the white house said j b. s. have received a ransom demand from a criminal organization based in russia. let's take a look now. some of the other business stories making headlines. all my chinese top trade negotiator, johan held a video call with us treasury secretary, janet yelling on tuesday. the world's 2 biggest economies have been locked and still meeting their trade conflict. but there have been signs of contact in recent weeks. still, there is no indication when formal talks between beijing and washington will resume . growth in brazil returned to its pre panoramic level of 1.2 percent during the 1st 3 months of 2021. latin america's largest country, benefiting from the easing of cobra, 1900 restriction, despite the countries ongoing struggles with the pandemic last year, brazil's annual g d p contract if by whopping 4 point one percent in speaking of brazil, a giant underwater cable connecting europe to latin america via portugal and brazil has been an augi rated link, as it's known is consid

u. s. most of them from central america. our white house correspond. kimberly hawkins has more from guatemala city. the numbers of migrants hitting the southern board of the united states and mexico is unprecedented under the, by the ministration. there is a surge given the fact that they believe their receptive policies. but this is a big problem and it's taken a long time. it's stymied, not only democrat, but republican administration, so this is a big test. come la harris is diplomatic skills. she's here 1st and guatemala city, and then in mexico city to meet with the leaders of waterfall and mexico respectively. there is going to be a meeting monday between the vice president of the united states as well as the mexican president. but what we expect is that there is going to be not only the policy announcement you mentioned there about the issue of addressing human trafficking. but also there, bilateral meeting. they're going to discuss the root causes of migration, in other words, corruption, hi prime and violence. poverty in order to try and put a

house. so how is washington reacting to all of the developments in israel? mike, hannah joins us now from the us capital. the mike, obviously the u. s. israel very close allies. what we heard if anything, out of the u. s. so far about this incoming change of leadership. well, on an official basis, absolutely nothing. the line from the white house from state department is that it will not comment on domestic processes in other countries. that being said, there's no doubt that there's a sigh of relief in the white house in particular with the changing government in israel now. and the way, the reason for this is because the by an administration has made very clear that it needs another type of government and israel to serve us national interests. now, it must be important to point out how different this administration is from the previous one. the trump administration was rooted in a policy with regard to israel, of self interest and, and narrow political base. the n jelly calls in the us to form a massive part of tramps support and who are very pro israel, but the bite and administration basis of policy is something else that's a muc

however, there doesn't seem to be much opposition from the, by the white house to what's going on and the u. s. wouldn't be able to restrict both police military to columbia and could even threaten some sort of economic sanctions as it would with any government considered its enemy. but because colombia is considered the closest ally or one of the closest allies in the hemisphere, the message so far has been rather mixed about police violence and beneath stopping well. and he did meet vice president mother ramirez and said there should be some going to support for, for protest. the colombian government denies all wrong doing, but professor forest healthy. thank you very much. thanks very much for having me. the show will be back on saturday. 53 is the day, the former us attorney general presidential candidate robin kennedy was assassinated in l. a. by palestinian santa hand, allegedly in retaliation. but kennedy's backing for israel and has been denied bro from his california prison. ever since until then he would try social media and if you're watching on youtube, comment below and know what

houses. otherwise the police association in the u. s. city of portland's relocated from the building it's occupied for the past 6 years. i think comes to vandalism. the department has been under attack following massive black lives matter protest. and since the d from the police movement was launched across the country, as our building became the target of vandalism, an awesome last summer, there were several times the neighbors helped paint over the violent, vulgar graffiti scrawled across the outside walls and picked up trash and garbage and as the writing escalated at our location, we followed the community was more and more risk. it went too far and it was time to find another location. wave of protest swept the city, spoke by the murder of george floyd, minnesota by police officer crimes. now on the rise in portland, with homicide rates showing a 7 fold increase compared to last year. the roof is that that rate will surpass the old time record back to the 1980. when the city was gripped by gun violence, retired police officer, domin

u. s. from mexico . the texas governor has justified the decision by seeing the state house to uphold the rule of law. by its own means and reiterated his claim of the biden administration, is ignoring the ongoing humanitarian crisis at the border reporting ortiz kill up and branches destroyed. threats to resonant plots of chaos. texas border sheriffs say, in the 30 years they've been guarding the border. they have not seen anything like it. crimes related to illegal border crossings by undocumented workers are now on the rise. i've never seen it quite like this. we have always had a fence. got here. fence got there because they're hauling dope or small kids or something. but we've never seen the intentional big 4 by 4 holes in the fans or now a 10 foot section just can't completely out. that's really starting to bother me. it's a mess. that's what it is. nobody seems to care about is down here. we're 6065 miles away from the border and they say that everything's okay. no, it's not. ok. conservatives are voicing outrage that amid the situation. restrictions are being loosened and not tightened. trump