u. s. s. back and back from his relative. it's relative isolation on the president trump, however, the devil is going to be in the details and we know that, for example, the u. s. one to be quite strong on china. whereas with in the g 7, they're all quite divergent views when it comes to standing up to china. for example, the chancellor uncle america said in her opening remarks that nothing can be achieved without, without china, for example, when it comes to climate change being all the climate change. this could well be the latest last chance to make a real difference on climate change policy. you expect any major commitments by the g 7 later the pressure is definitely on here in cornwall all around me. there are protested extinction, rebellion protest, and other climate change. protesters and i speak to one of them and she said, they have the feeling that the message is getting through. generally that there is a shift and the leaders are listening to them when they are preparing their various statements on what needs to be

u. s. is back, the u. s. is there, the u. s. will defend its nato allies. it does mean something. it's not just atmosphere. if it does create more of a sense of security among these allies who are bound to go to war for each other if necessary. and, and the truth is that during the trump administration, he didn't make a lot of changes on the ground even though he threatened to. so most u. s. reassurance, measures physically are still in place and everybody is, is very much welcoming. these are the words from president biden that tell them if needed, we will use our defense mechanism to protect you our allies. thank you for that territory. show that nature headquarters in brussels. every year dw brings together media professionals and decision makers from a range of fields to discuss the most important socio political issues about time. german chancellor, i'm going to michael started this g as global media form with a special message. there was also an address from armand lasha party colleague who hopes to succeed her as chancellor disruption and innovation is the theme of the 2 da

u. s. s. and runner up back in 2014. the 6. the winning booking counts 646161. make that very famous, i'll handle the video which will kina in the n d a. the los angeles clip as of one their way into the western conference place, semi finals, thanks to 28 points from co. i learned the clip is beat. the dallas mavericks 126111 in games. 7 on sunday. you could don't shapes for 46 points for the maps, but that could not prevent the elimination mixed up with the clip of the top seated utah jazz game one is on tuesday in salt lake city. stop that all him involved for the final touches to her preparations for the tokyo olympics for the record. 7th, all round us gymnastics title. on sunday, the raining ruled and olympic champion delivered another standing performance, finishing nearly 5 points. they had a runner up denisa lee and he made children child pick fun. she'll be looking to become the 1st woman to win back to back and limping all around gold in more than 50 in the u. k. culture. secretary says the england cricket board have gone too far in suspending bolar ali

u. s. is back, the u. s. is there, the u. s. will defend its nato allies. it does mean something. it's not just atmospheric that does create more of a sense of security among these allies who are bound to go to war for each other if necessary. and, and the truth is that during the trump administration, he didn't make a lot of changes on the ground even though he threatened to. so most u. s. reassurance measures physically are still in place and everybody is, is very much welcoming these the words from president bite and that tell them if needed we will use our defense mechanisms to protect you. our allies. thank you for that territory. show that nature headquarters in brussels and the german marshal fund is a nonpartisan policy organization that's aimed at strengthening trans atlantic ties . dr. carina 1st is deputy director of the brussels office and joins us now. welcome. dr. natal leaders are working towards an up dated strategic a concept. how is that likely to be different from its current form drafted in 2010? good afternoon. thank you for having me. it is hugely the friends

u. s. leaders of the center of the g 7. of course you have canada and japan and relations have been very tough. i think europe is felt that the u. s. didn't have it back over the last 4 years of donald trump. there's been a lot of trust and i think president biden's saying the u. s. is back yes, that very pleased by that. but to be honest with you, i think some of them are still looking over their shoulder and wondering, is president biden here in the u. s. back for good, or could this just be for years of president biden? and then the return of president trump or another, trump like president. all right, thank you for me. and i matching edits a james base. all course, the other key issue at those discussions at the g 7 summit in the days had is going to be climate change. and even as leaders met in cornwall, that was a sobering reminder of how urgent this issue is. data is revealed, the scale of recent destruction and brazil's amazon rain forest, more than 2 and a half 1000 square kilometers of land was destroyed in the 1st 5 months of this year. that's more than 3 times the size of new york city and a 25 percent rise compared to a year earlier. in f

u. s. is back essentially to show that the u. s. has moved on from the obstructionist trump era, moved back towards a global leadership role towards more traditional forms of multilateral diplomacy. he's going on from here to nato in brussels to the you in brussels marshlin, this kind of coalition, he says, of democracies lighting up on key issues lining up key u. s. allies, particularly in the face of the perceived threats to democracy from russia ahead of a meeting next week in geneva, face to face with let me put in the russian president, ending a very busy week for the u. s. president. all right, thank you so much jona, holler. bolivia is among countries where covered 900 vaccines have been slower for arrive, its health care system has been pushed to the brink while battling a 3rd wave of infections and death. tolls exceeded $15000.00 as hospitals run out of space and resources to raise a bo reports. the oxygen is a luxury in bolivia these days, and that's why these people came to this factory. coach alamba. many have been waitin

u. s. proposed infrastructure plan designed to compete with china's belton road initiative. the u. s. plan called build back better world as part of president jo bivens efforts, the former more unified front to compete economically with china ill, she pushed the g 7 summit. the goal for china out on the alleged force labor practices and human rights abuses, global vaccine access and fantastic recovery also dominate.

u. s. had that back. well, president, by making it quite clear that the u. s. is back and it does have its allies back from now on. so that's the, that's the 1st stage of this trip with the g 7 allies and partners of the leading economies of the world are going to be joined by other significant countries that are also joining the g 7. so you have a straight earlier, you will have south africa, south korea, and joining remotely, india those countries are interesting because i think you'll see certainly from some of the attendees that countries that have particular interest and concern about china. then president biden getting on to meet with nato countries and then going on to meet with the countries of the you is going to see many of the u. s. is key allies and partners and getting united view from all of them on what they think of china and also russia and that particular problem. russia. he said he doesn't seek confrontation with russia, but he is going to speak very firmly and defend democracy and the future of democracy when he meets vladimir putin. and that

u. s. was more hit by cobra than trying to was in china was largely open. i'm another nasty, peered at the beginning, and then the laundry backs and normal and with the u. s. lingered on, so in 2020 the u. s. was not off the top spot, but that was seemed to be a one off. and now the u. s. him to be reclaiming his rightful space in that area. i will say in china, in general, i mean it's called huge economy. but unlike the u. s. government owned enterprise of cycle stated enterprise play a much, much bigger role than they do in the u. s. and the certain sectors, entire sectors where the state and enterprise is sort of the dominant game. so if you look at things like ation or utilities or transportation or banking, you can't really get in as, as a phone company. and that's going to hamper the chinese for some time to come. and i guess the sumption we've been that they will sort of have a more limited role for the state in the future. but that does not seem to be happening. so they still count for about one course of the countries output, and they seem to be holding study that says not greater liberalization taking place here in china. so you're saying, becau

u. s. administration of president donald trump. and then they survived that and managed to get the u. s. back and kept this nuclear deal all in a effort to trying to revive airlines economy and open up the country's economy to the international community. so it would mean a very positive start for abraham race. his government, when they take over in august, if that team in vienna managed to secure an agreement before they leave office. i was just curious door such about reporting live from 10 ron doors. many things in moscow has registered a new record for cove at 19 infections for a 2nd day running. well, the 9000 cases were recorded in the last 24 hours. moscow's math says the surge is being driven by the contagious delta variant. first identified in india, restrictions including a ban on large gatherings have been extended in the city. the palestinian authority has rejected a deal with israel to receive more than a 1000000 cove at 900 vaccines that are close to their expiry date of vaccine swamp was announced earlier on the friday palestinians say that they will till the doses would last i

u. s. s. strikes on monday. the targeted positions of the iran backed how military and arms groups. at least 4 members of the home here to mobilize ation, forces were killed. they are, you headlines. let's returned to jerusalem. a rock and a hard place. ah, ah, i cannot claim today that i'm respecting is read because it's not possible to respect and up to him and system which brings me and justice and fairness to them. when i organize voice, i try to show what we are a confronting is actually a very drastic and speedy transformation of our city wherever we go in due to put majestic damascus gate, we see ours of police station say comrades microscope set to watch and to monitor the youth and the people walking in the streets and not that political door, but i just want you to see that there are chargers everywhere. there is a very ugly scene today introduce them, which i try not to beautify but to be indifferent to these ugly scenes and to show what's left of the beautiful palestine and the treasures of the city. these are gonna be on that and this is on how he laid his house. he nev

u. s. s. rides on monday. the time targeted positions of the iran back paramilitary groups, police full members of the mobilize ation forces were killed. you have forces face as an oil field in north western theory or came under attack a day off to the air strike. russia has recorded another record daddy cove and 19 death toll 652 were counted in the past 24 hours. the passing, the previous record, sat late last year, russia and grappling with a spike in infections, but by the delta variance, which was 1st identified in india. and more trailing, says he's going into locked down after more cases. if a delta variance were reported for has been on perth or among the laces to impose tight restrictions, those are your headlines coming up next after jury moroccan a hard place? ah ah me ah ah ah ah ah ah. when i ask my mother, when was the last time she took the train and where did she go? and she tells me, yes, of course i took the train because there this train in jerusalem connects us with the rest of palestine. when you look at the old photos and you imagine how the lifestyle was at that time, and when you, when

u. s. proposed mega project plan, which is designed to compete with china's belton road initiative. the u. s. plan called build back better as part of president jo bivens efforts to form a more unified front to compete economically with china. preventing another pandemic is also a main point of discussion today. it's understood that the leaders will pledge to work out ways to stamp out future outbreaks within the 1st $100.00 days. let's go live now to what you're going to counsel. and so i've not far from the summit video diplomatic editor james base is there, sir. james? china is belton, wrote initiative, is to get some competition. how's that going to work? and why g 7 lead us? so concerned about the resurgence of china deeply worried about china and china's influence in the world and whether that is good for the world and good for their own countries. it's the u. s. initiative that is being proposed, but it seems now to be backed by all of the g 7 and will be reflected in the final communique, a rival to the belts and road initiative, which now has spokes all over the world in latin america, in africa, in europe

u. s. has and he's here with a very clear message for them in his own words, to show that the u. s. is back back to a global leadership role back to more traditional forms of multilateral diplomacy. and the allies, of course, extremely keen to embrace that message, particularly as their economies emerged from the pandemic. perhaps looking for fresh global direction and still refreshing the memory, the era of donald trump, confrontational, unpredictable will succeed, will job. i'm convinced that well, this meeting already proceeding on the basis of agreement rather than discord. he will move on from here to brussels, to further assure up alliances with nato and the e. u and construct what he describes as a coalition of democracies, a united front for when he sits down next week with the russian president vladimir putin and expect jo biden's approach. there to be very, very different to his predecessor donald trump's, who of course, famously cozy up to the russian president. ah, well, let's bring in our guests from alexandria, virginia, p. j. crowley, former united states assistant secretary

u. s. economy show, i'll give you time to digest that communicate. we'll get back to that soon. but alex andra, the u. s. was pushing for a tough us downs, but it's, it will be an allies, fever engagements with age in who got their way in the end. well, i think that it's very remarkable. as richard's just said that we have the mention of china and the final communicate that to the g. 7 nations are calling china out on the human rights abuses that there are calling china to guarantee a high level of autonomy for hong kong that we have this mention of taiwan and the document. and dad, we also have this passage saying that the g 7 are going to commit to 2, preventing force labor in supply chains. and this is of course also clear sign in towards china. so this is and when for joe biden and his strategy trying to have for this united front on china to counter china's rise at the same time it's richard, just set you a piano leader is remain very cautious because they see china not only as a competitor a rival, but also as a partner, the best example for that is you infrastructure initiative that the g 7 leade

back to the u. s. president joe biden and russian president vladimir putin . a meeting in geneva after putin declared the u. s. russia relationship is deteriorated to its lowest point in years. this comes off the back of the nato and g 7 summit, where despite machinations, arguably uniting over their distrust of russia and china. the agreement was actually made between the u. k and the u over the highly contentious with an island protocol. joining me now for analysis from brussels is the independence for change . emmy peter dublin. clare daily. thanks so much clarify. finally, coming on, going underground. obviously the talk here will be no valley and by the russian government there will be talk was continuing talk about china and hopefully about nuclear disarmament. why for you is the imprisonment of julian assange sought by the job, by new ministration for maybe a 175 years in prison. why is he so important in the context of geopolitics and the, and the meeting today? well, i suppose her son just case really exposed to prophecy all the european union and see us and constantly lecturing russia about human ri

u. s. military says several artillery rounds are fired in defense. the u. s. is defending its decision to target the popular, mobilize ation of forces. it's an umbrella group of iranian back fighters. and these 4 members of the group were killed. brand will 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 and 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 as the case. foreign ministers have gathered in rome to discuss a coordinated plan to defeat iso attacks in iraq and syria have been increasing and groups linked to isolated growing threat across africa. tumor bodies have been found in the rubble of the collapse beach front building in the town of surf side in florida. 11 people are now confirmed dead with that number certain to rise. as 150 residents remain missing. rescue efforts and i went to the 5th day. such crew say they have heard no signs of life. canada has recorded its highest temperature reach and 46.6 degrees celsius of the countr

back. the murder of george floyd crazy anger and gave rise to one of the u. s. s. largest ever civil rights movements. one man is being condemned for that crime. but many of the cases remain unresolved. these activists believe that in the u. s. justice has not yet been done. de w correspondent, steph, i'm simmons in minneapolis and told us about the mixed feelings around the sentence among the community there. how do people of color we talked to here? how does the flight somebody, how do the flight from the legal team? how do they react to the st. louis 22 and a half years for derrick showing for the murder of george flight. are they satisfied that is maybe the wrong term for this? because can they be satisfied for a life if somebody goes to prison for 22 and a half years and in reality after behaving nice in prison and going out of parole earlier for 15 years? can this replace the, lose the loss of life? probably enough, but do they recognize that this victory is a historic victory in criminal justice? yes, they do. satisfied. not so much. there's many, many voic

back. the murder of george floyd created anger and gave rise to one of the u. s. s. largest ever civil rights movements. one man has now been convicted for that crime . in many other cases, remain unresolved. these activists believe that in the us justice has not yet been served for more on this. so let's bring in joe hutchinson, a civil rights lawyer and black lives matter activists right here in berlin. thank you so much for joining us, mr. hutchinson. what's your assessment on the verdict? well, i think the fact that they're open was found guilty and sentenced to show us how much been outlier. this is the crime with obviously, horrendous. there were children involved. we only know the full facts because there was a 17 year old named or another fraser who took that video. so, you know, i think it's a positive thing or that there's at least accountability in this one case when we look systematically and realize that us please opposite kill. i think upwards of a 1000 civilians a year. and i've read other reports that in the last 15 or 16 years, derrick shogun is onl

u. s. role in the country, m. ron con outages era, back to the us secretary of state, anthony blink. and insist the u. s. air strikes were measured response. some are not intended to increase tension of the region. we took necessary appropriate delivered action that is designed to, to limit the risk of escalation, but also to send a clear and unambiguous turn message. this action in self defense to do what's necessary to prevent further attacks, i think sends a very important and strong message. let's go live now to our white house correspondent kimberly hel kits and can be the white house has held a press conference on this. what else has been said? the white house, the press daily briefing by the white house press secretary, there were a lot of questions from reporters about that statement. you heard secretary blinking saying there that these actions whose airstrikes on facilities in iraq and syria, that in fact these were acts of self defense. and that is a really key word that the white house says he has not only given them authorization to do this, but that is the defense that they are using. becau

u. s. capital to remember the estimated 600000 lives loss in the u. s. to the corona virus pandemic. on monday, president joe biden acknowledged the milestone and urged more americans to get back to students in hon. have attended a mass graduation ceremony without math or social system saying over $11000.00 people were at the event, the chinese cities was placed under one of the world strict law downs after the corona virus was 1st detected there in 2019 an explosion at a chemical plant in the us state of illinois has sparked a massive fire and further blast prompting the evacuation of neural v. nearby homes and businesses. no serious injuries have been reported. emergency crews stopped using water to fight the flames to prevent the run off from leading the environment . they have sealed off the sites and will let the fire burn itself out. and the chief prosecutor at the international criminal court is seeking to open an investigation into the philippine governments war on drugs. president rodrigo 2 territories regime has killed at least 6000 suspected drug dealers. the i c. c claims this could amount to crimes against humanity. the philippines is not a member of the i. c. c.

s. and the p m. s, they will actually were part and parcel of the same forces, but they know the u. s. is always maintained when actually you are running back. so therefore we're not going to supply you get your weapons elsewhere. so there is a lot of attacks going on, particularly within the province is outside of baghdad. not so much in the south, but up in the central and north of the country where pockets of ice will fight is still remain. and those are so fighters on, in the same sort of number don't have the same sort of strategy even as they did a year ago. but they all created tremendous about some problems for iraqi forces. only a couple of days ago that there was an attack in hawaii, joe, where rocky federal police forces were actually killed in that attack. so it now the kind of violence we thing isn't really on the streets anymore. it's highly targeted against the us forces or iraqi forces fighting i. so fighters cameron, con, reporting from baghdad. turkeys president is laying the foundation stone of a mega project that will link the blank see, and the see of mama. the stan bull canal will open up a new, lucrative trade route a

u. s. president, he's wrapping up this whirlwind tour of europe. going back to the united states. there was the g 7 summit. there was something that nato has. the u. s. president succeeded insuring up unity and solidarity in the western alliances. i think he has brent and i was there in person at the nato summit's and you know, the u. s. e u meetings and at every stop allies were so pleased to meet with with president biden. and, you know, we may, as journalists have gotten tired of hearing him say, america is back, america will be there for you. but i assure you that the, the european partners did not. in fact, he sort of made a joke as he was heading into the meeting with or live underlying and sure all, michelle hey, aren't you sick of seeing me? yes, because it's spent the weekend with them at the g 7. and they said, oh no, president bite and we're very happy to be working with you. so i think that it was, it was self on the wounds of the last 4 years of the trump administration. and people weren't tired of hearing that and they'll be there will be more trust now in the transit atlantic relationship. thanks to this week long visit by president b

u. s. foreign policy involvement in the u. s. ranks and $22.00 on the global pace index. and so that's a for the 2 places that the fall in the us was really light back to a issues related to increase this involuntary ministrations and the political instability soci. i'd get the last election that hand now philosophically definitions of what it is to be at peace, obviously change. and during corona virus, some people have been accusing which countries vaccine apartheid. have you taken into account the how the way the global south accuses rich countries of the vaccine war in britain? apparently a lot of political argues it's about why britain is not donating more vaccines to the globals of the global pace index. we use the definition of place which is called the absence of violence or parabolic. and so to construct an index, you need to be able to get data, which you can then take across the various countries of the world. so we've got a $163.00 countries we measure. so it's not an absence of premise. your death is 3 domains. it works on one is internal safety and security. so that's obviously this 3 homicide in the fall in crime and such battlefield

oh and iran backed paramilitary group vowels revenge after its members are killed in u. s. s. strikes along the iraq syria border. ah, hello, i'm come all santa maria here and how this is the world news from al jazeera, indonesia and hospitals and burial sites are overwhelmed. as asia pacific nation see, arise encoded 19 infections driven by the new variables. there are wanting civilians in me and me are taking weapons and forming anti militias, risking a ferocious response from the army and they call the white goals of renewable energy. argentine with banking on museum beneath the salt plants to power its economy. ah, while iran back power military non groups in iraq has promised a joint response to us as strikes targeting them along the syrian border. the u. s . as the facilities here were being used to launch attacks against american troops in iraq, iraq's popular mobilization forces, the p. m f. say 4 of its members which killed us president joe bind in order to strikes against those same those same groups. back in february, his the pentagon statement, it said president b

u. s. military says several ox henry rounds were fired in defense. the u. s. is defending its decision to target the pop up mobilization forces. it's an umbrella group of iranian back fighters. at least 4 members of the group were killed. iraq's prime minister condemn the rates as a blatant violation of a country sovereignty. but u. s. president joe biden is justifying the attacks. brand will never get a nuclear weapon on my watch as they say. and, and, you know, i directed last night air strikes, targeting sites used by the rainy and back lecture group, responsible recent attacks on the us personal rack. and i have the authority in your article too. and even those up in the hills who are reluctant to acknowledge that have acknowledged as the case. present. jordan is in washington dc with more than president biden's response. they pointed to an earlier attack on us forces inside iraq earlier this year as part of the justification for sunday nights, bombings on 3 locations, 2 in syria, one just inside the rocky border. and the u. s. is also arguing that doing so should send a message to any one, not just the iranian government that the us will not stand by and allow

u. s. military says several artillery rounds of fire in defense and the u. s. is defending its decision to target the popular mobilization of forces. it's an umbrella group of iranian back fighters. at least 4 members of the group were killed, wrongs 5 minutes to condemn their rates as a blatant violation of the country sovereignty. but you, as president joe biden is justifying the attacks. brand will never get a nuclear weapon on my watch, as they say. and, and i directed last night air strikes, targeting site shoes by the rainy back militia groups responsible for the tax on us personal rack. and i have the authority in their article too. and even those up in the hills who are reluctant to acknowledge that have acknowledged as the case. foreign ministers have gathered in rome to discuss a coordinated plan to defeat iso attacks and iraq and syria have been increasing. and groups linked to isolate are growing stretched across africa. to more bodies have been found in the rubble of the collapse beachfront building in the city of surf side in florida, 11 people are now confirmed dead with that number sent arise. as 150 residents remain missing, rescue efforts and now into

u. s. president to europe until now. first of the g 7 summit in england and the native summit and then the height of the e u. u. s. meeting and clearly the united states, back the trans atlantic alliances back on the trans atlantic relations of crucial importance for us in the european union. i'm the 2 main pillars, our security and defense on the one hand on trade, on the other hand. and if we now managed to solve this dispute, which has been keeping us busy for nearly 20 years, and that is certainly a good positive step in the right direction. i hope the steps can follow in the next years. okay, so the broad strokes are there, but are you disappointed that we didn't see the by the ministration, scrap of those terrorists on steel and aluminum that still remain the what i would very much welcome about these topics will also be scrapped. this is especially important for the german steel and alan minium industry. but we're not there yet, but let's keep working on them. and now working groups are being established on trade, on technology. and this is exactly what it's all about. we need to unleash the potential. we have the e u m, the united states together fo

u. s. itself has significant cyber capability. and that he made clear the u. s. would respond if these attacks continued. of course, president putin denied any responsibility for the attacks that have been traced back to russia. time and again, but president biden had gave a very interesting description. he said that it was clear to him that some of the people in the room on the russian side, soon during this discussion, were understanding that this could come back to hurt moscow as well. if for example, you triple the fuel supply in the united states who's a major fuel supplier in the world, russia. so he said that that, that was dawning on people as they sat in the room today. i was wondering the fact that this summit has taken place, the fact that the boards have been so positive coming from you as president biden, is this an attempt by the us to give the russian president the respect that we hear so many times that let him know what he wants to be treated like a global power and respected like one and was this today by doing that, you remember that that president putin said early in the press conference. well, how often do you get 2 hours with someone like this? and he was referring to the very

u. s. is back as we hear him. so often saying, remember that this is an institution that president trump, his predecessor loved to bash, calling obsolete even bringing into question whether the u. s. would defend an ally if it were under attack. so when allies here, president biden say that this article 5 commitment is sacred to the united states. everyone is going to be breathing much more easily here at nato headquarters other than of course, the atmospheric, the elbow bumping. we're going to see there are some very serious issues on the agenda. of course, russia is an evergreen at nato, and with president biden's meeting with president coming up later this week. allies are very much going to want to hear from him. his views on russia, how bold he's willing to be about telling russia it needs to stop it's malign activities, which effect not just the united states, of course, but your opinions as well. and, and they want to want to hear what his narrative is going to be with president putin. there are also issues that won't die from the trump administration. and that is, of course, the u. s. wanting europeans to spend more on their own militaries. to get up to that 2 percent def

u. s. has essentially reopened workers are slowly returning to their office space, as many are asking, did we go back to soon after all, israel has more fully vaccinated people in the u. s. israel essentially reach heard immunity months ago, a manager cobit risk? well, from the very start, but israel is now wrapper grappling with rising covey cases in the spread of the delta buried among its fully vaccinated population. the threat of the delta barrier is still highest among unvaccinated groups, but that shouldn't make the vaccinated rest easy or get lack of protecting self. about.

u. s. is back? yeah, i think so, and that's what i was getting at in my initial response, that, that alone, the fact that he's going to show that the u. s. has backed that 6 to be a global leader in concert with the allies. that is the big story that that's why this all matters. yeah, there are huge, really important issues like fighting the pandemic, international trade, fighting climate change containing russia, china. of course, those are important specific issues, but the main thing is what you just said. bite and gets a chance to, to show that the u. s. as back and by the way, it's going to require a lot of these summits to make clear that the us will remain back it because i think a lot of people are looking to 2024 and wondering, oh my goodness could, could donald trump return and could all of this cooperation be put back on ice again? ok for the for the present moment though at least the leaders of the g 7. going to be on the same page when it comes to managing the relationships with both russia and china. by enlarge yes, i mean by and large across the g 7, all the members realize the need to, as you said, manager relations with

u. s. continue to back the sanctions president joe biden has spoken about easing the policy, but so far it hasn't happened. cubans are growing increasingly frustrated. cubans are deeply disappointed. many thought the u. s. a cannot make embargo wasn't borrowed time, particularly in the context of the pandemic until biden's election. the been paid must be removed. that is what we need. it is important for a health and economy which is suffocating us, groaning us. cuba foreign minister stressed the severity of the situation to the un general assembly. me and shells are empty and we're seeing an unbridled increase food prices. and this in spice of the government, herculean effort, we are, all of this is adding to the damage caused by the rushing up of the blockade is either in do this and all of this i must remind you is against the backdrop of a global economic crisis. one o mika global, but the us is sticking to its position. sanctions are one set of tools in our broader effort toward cuba, to advance democracy, promote respect for human rights. the us economic trade and financial sanctions against cuba have been in place since 962. according to the cuban government, they have caused a total of almost $

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 tolerate and will not tolerate. so this is something that

u. s. chamber of commerce is asking the u. s. government to double the number of h one, b visas, and employment green cards along with getting rid of country caps for green cards to bring back those skilled workers. the chamber of commerce calling the campaign america works. as we continue this recovery. we're going to hit some bumps along the way course. that'll happen. we can't remove the world's largest economy, like flipping nice light switch. the industries hardest hit because of the halt and approving visas. besides restaurants, hotels, and all things hospitality. you also of camp counselors for children were more than 20. $5000.00 of them are foreign workers. you have construction manufacturing and all things building. long haul trucking to make sure your prime deliveries are there in 2 days, and a major shortage with skilled workers and engineering and computing. they're going to be ups and downs in jobs and economic reports, but we're going to be a supply chain issues and price pressures on the way back to stem stability and steady growth. the federal government issued an additional $22000.00 foreign worker visas, all ready to help fill jobs, and even gave out $110

back. the murder of george floyd crazy anger and gave rise to one of the u. s. s. largest ever civil rights movements. one man has been condemned for that crime, but many of the cases remain unresolved. these activists believe that in the u. s. justice has not yet been done. the verdict has been greeted with mixed feelings by floyd's family and racial justice campaigners the deputy correspondence 17 months and this report from minneapolis. how do people, how do people of color we talked to here? how does the flight family, how do the flight from the legal team? how do they react to the st. 22 and a half years for dark showing for the murder of george flight? are they satisfied that is maybe the wrong term for this? because can they be satisfied for a life? if somebody goes to prison for 22 and a half years and in reality after behaving nice in prison and going out of parole earlier for 15 years? can this replace the, lose the loss of life? probably enough, but do they recognize that this victory is a historic victory in criminal justice? yes, they do. satisfied. n

s had taken back the regional capital of mikella, and it's t 5 or something has been called for for month by humanitarian organizations. with growing pressure from the u. s. at least in the biden administration, came to power to, to try and bring these these side to the table. nobody was interested in sci fi us now, the government talking about it, but a t p left very much are not the u. s. has warned both. ethiopia and era tray that it will take further action as a declaration that's he's fine to grind, fails to end the violence, a congressional committee in washington, d. c. has meant to discuss the crisis. police in western canada reporting an increase in sudden death. so the regular braking heat wave continues to scorch parts of north america and east $65.00 people have died in the vancouver area since friday. most of them elderly. the temperature had thought nearly 50 degrees celsius in some areas. the family of a prominent critic of the palestinian authority, who died in police custody as demanding and impartial and international investigation. these banners family has rejected a report by a special committee formed by the peer to investigate his day. meanwhile, palestinians had been protesting in the so one district after israeli authorities bulldozed a palestinian business. there is one of 20 properties threatened with demolition after an israeli court rule that

u. s. president, he's wrapping up this whirlwind tour of europe, going back to the united states. there was the g 7 summit. there was something that nato has. the u. s. president succeeded insuring up unity and solidarity in the western alliances. i think he has grant and i was there in person at the nato summit's and you know, the u. s. e u meetings and at every stop allies were so pleased to meet with with president biden. and, you know, we may, as, as journalist have gotten tired of hearing him say america is back, america will be there for you. but i assure you that the european partners did not . in fact, he sort of made a joke as he was heading into the meeting with are still live underlying and charl michelle. hey, aren't you sick of seeing me? yes, because it's been the weekend with them at the g 7. and they said, oh no, president biden, we're very happy to be working with you. so i think that it was, it was self on the wounds of the last 4 years of the trump administration. and people weren't tired of hearing that and they'll be there will be more trust now in the transit atlantic relationship. thanks for this week. long visit by president

back to be. so i've been battling a military coalition, lead by saudi arabia for 6 years. the u. s. s. fighting in morrow is a serious threat to achieving a truth. katherine chuck down is the head of the gehman department at next century foundation, a piece building thing tech. she says the people of more of a fed up and a slowly turning away from who the rebels not ever has always been a very contentious province of yemen for this very simple reason that he actually needs merits. because of its, its resources, natural resources, to, sorry, pressure on you saw your partners in negotiating a piece any was always on the table over the past few weeks in life. what have happened in iran and the region in general, the slight change in landscape. i think you have been pushing extremely hard in mother trying to you know, a last and last time i would say to reduce that position in the face of ethan pressure for finding and walkering a piece deal for the really trying to get strong. with that, it's not i think the pine, it's, it's, it's ministry patch to try to flush the cookie and it's workin

u. s. itself has significant cyber capability, and that he made clear the u. s. would respond if these attacks continued. of course, president putin denied any responsibility for the attacks that have been traced back to russia. time and again, but president biden gave a very interesting description. he said that it was clear to him that some of the people in the room on the russian side, soon during this discussion, were understanding that this could come back to hurt moscow as well. if for example, you triple the fuel supply in the united states who's a major fuel supplier in the world, russia. so he said that that, that was dawning on people as they sat in the room today. i was wondering the fact that this summer has taken place, the fact that the boards have been so positive coming from you as president biden, is this an attempt by the us to give the russian president the respects that we hear so many times that let me put in what he wants to be treated like a global power and respected like when it was this today. by doing that, you remember that that president putin said early in the press conference. well, how often do you get 2 hours with someone like this? and he was referring to the very

s. had taken back the regional capital of mikella and it's t 5 or something that's been called for for months by humanitarian organizations. with the growing pressure from the u. s. at least since the biden administration came to power to, to try and bring these these side to the table. nobody was interested in a sci fi. now the government's talking about it, but it, t, p l f very much are not. and the united states has worn both ethiopia and eritrea, that it will take further action if the declaration of a sci fi and to cry fails to end the violence. a congressional committee in washington dc has meant to discuss the crisis. the family of a prominent critic of the palestinian authority, who died in police custody is demanding an impartial and international investigation. is our banner family has rejected a report by a special committee formed by the p a to investigate his death by not died hours after being arrested by palestinian security office on thursday. the policy means have been protesting in the phil one district off to his radio authority bulldoze the palestinian business is one of 20 property threatened with demolition after. and israeli court ruled t