u. s. idea where he conjuring the world. ok, gentlemen, very robust discussion here. i'm sure we're going to see a whole lot more particularly in the issue of taiwan with western audiences are being scared with here all the time. we have many thanks, some i guess in beijing, frogs and i look on that and thanks to our view is for watching us here. are you seeing next time? remember across tacos ah ah oh yeah, it has to be rash to be able to afford enzyme. and find the luxury that for sure, despite having the most expensive health care system in the world, we have poor life expectancy. we have higher infant mortality. we have more deaths from treatable causes. so americans are suffering every day from it. it's as if these people don't count i saw how they can choose your customers and dump a sick so also right and satisfy their wall street investors. no parents should have to see what i saw. so if you're denying payment for someone's care, your make life and death decisions and determine who gets to live and who dies to me, that's just getting away with murder. don't yo

u. s. where crops were failing to fight it but with global warming, seed banks themselves can be vulnerable. what's worrying is that melting permafrost is even threatening this vol bar doomsday. vault. research shows that the arctic town in which it's based is warming faster than any other. which makes the work being done in lebanon, even more critical. 25 syrians in the same number of locals. 10 the farm land here. so it looks like they're doing some really important work over here. can i give them a hand? yes, of course. they are doing hand reading ah, seems that modern science has in quite figured out an alternative to getting down your hands and knees and just getting your hands dirty. so we're just looking for the weeds. ah, we don't want to weeks interfere with his experiments. i want to make sure that his crops grow right and we have to be careful not to hurt the crops of the weeds kind of grow in between here. he really got of it. have a good i o l. o ma'am? nick, need it. i was gone, i s

u. s. where it's been so wet recently, there is more rain coming in slowly from the pacific, but the time being is just a scattering of shouts, but a snout in the mountains. there's the cold breeze coming down out of the canadian interior. hasn't it affected toronto but there is no in it? i think it'll be a cold blast. for this as an active weather is a soup specific line to the bahamas for cuba, and down towards honduras. but that line is marching slowly eastward was generally dry to the west drawn yucatan drive through most of next guys you can safe, but sunday takes the potential for shaft towards haiti, eastern side of cuba, jamaica, and abbot fed assess, intern nicaragua. ah, yes, oldest muslim. undertakers working here is just 7 days a week job that's grown with the community. my father purchased a black emberly's fan and started to do the funerals in london and the family. we saw a stop being part of it. gotcha. and began, is this partners the stories we don't often hear told by the people

u. s. where the government has been stepping up efforts to fix issues with the global supply chain, which have led to many items running low and high prices. the slow down in the struggling economy is being blamed on cops and factory output and bottlenecks at ports and white house correspondent can we help get reports from washington, dc. each year, almost half of all us imports arrived here at the port of los angeles. but right now, dozens of ships are stuck off the coast, waiting to dock and unload. that backlog has led to a shortage of goods and higher prices for you as consumers, you're hearing a lot about something called supply change and how hard it is to get a range of things from a toast to the sneakers or why she calls her bedroom furniture that's why on wednesday, u. s. president joe biden held a virtual round table with ceos from companies like federal express, u. p. s, and wal mart. to address the challenges, the companies all agreed to increase their overnight and off peak hours. th

u. s. where a navy base just north of washington, dc has been put on lockdown and made a bomb threat. we're gonna go live now to our new, our correspondent, sale of mop and hi there, caleb. now what's new about the situation there? well, from what we understand the u. s. navy base located in bethesda, maryland was put on lock down. and what happened was they received a phone call saying that building 10 of the naval base was going to be bombed. so at this point, the naval base is on lock down. now there were other reports indicating an active shooter situation. but now the authorities on the ground confirmed that there is not an active shooter situation taking place at the navy base, though it is on lockdown as they investigate this tip regarding a bomb threat. now, there have been similar situations that military bases around the country. they have there been basis that have been locked down after a gunshot is heard, et cetera. it seems like with the rate of mass shootings that happen in the good states. very frequently we see situations where there are active shooters because of tha

u. s where governments have to bring in army personnel or army medics to help to deal with the demands that are, that exist and governments cannot afford not to address this issue to invest in i health workers is who are you just heard it. howard there talk about how governments are, from his point of view really have been failing in their responsibility when it comes to protecting health care workers. i, when it comes to ensuring their safety and to ensuring that the health care sector is able to help people entree people from your perspective. what can be done about this from a health management point of view? i think the what does to health care and healthcare workers should be ban here. it should not be only be saudi when it is about them. if you remember, or dr. santa, well, because and when everything is either you or not bothered, she was at lee for health care infrastructure. and did you just think that you declared oxford and all you do? what i schubert thought you could do some debris facility? i did, i didn't forget it. is not going to be done by that when he was looking at the w

u. s. where it's been so wet recently, there is more rain coming in slowly from the pacific, but the time being is just a scattering of shouts, but a snap in the mountains. there's the cold breeze coming down out of the canadian interior. hasn't yet affected toronto, but there is no in it. so i think it'll be a cold blast for this as an active, whether is a super specific lie to the bahamas for cuba and then towards honduras. but that line is marching slowly eastward was generally dry to the west drawing yucatan dry through most of mexico, as you can see. but sunday takes the potential for shout towards haiti, eastern saudi cuba, jamaica, and abbey further south into nicaragua. ah, the climate has changed. every year for millions, a year, sheets of talk, but little action is all about distract, create confusion to crate, smoke and mirrors. the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically. some photos, the oil industry was a main bank roller or opposition to climate action.

u. s. where after months of negotiations, the presidents is announced a framework agreement for his social spending plan. it's a key corner stone of his administration. joe biden has in meeting with his party at the capitol to urge them to back it. he'll lead all democrats in favor for it to pass the senate. the sweeping policy package initially came with a 3 and a half trillion dollar price tag, but it's been cut in half after a divisive negotiations. the president wants to plan in place before he head to the cop 26 summit in glasgow. we need to build america from the bottom up in the middle out. not from the top down with the trickle down economics says always failed us. i can't think of a single time in the middle classes done well that the wealthy haven't done very well. they get many times, including now in the wealthy. the super wealthy do very well in the middle class. don't do. well, that's why i propose the investments congress is now considering in too critical piece of legislation. pos

u. s . and yes, and that's where the problem is. so 20 years ago, branch of portugal, for example, i had a very similar problems to the us and they immediately started using medication the system treatment at that time. method on, ah, and or you can orphan which are both old and one is an agnes. the other, the partial agonist that attaches to the so called new receptors are the recept, your sites in the no central nervous system and the gastrointestinal tract. so they use this medication approach to curve of the withdrawal symptoms. and it were, they had a dramatic decrease. and overdose, as they had a romantic decrease in infectious diseases of both jaded with drug use like aids and hepatitis c. and they also had a dramatic decrease. in fact, in the us we did just the office. thank you so much dr. chapman for talking to us about best edward chapman joining a fair from washington dc. edwin chapman. thank you. bye. globally, the action needed is a gathering for their for us in 1st meeting since the side of the corona virus pandemic,

state department, what unites these nationalities is that they represent the countries either where there is no u. s. consular presence, or where the political situation, or the security situation is so dire. the staff at u. s. missions they are just cannot perform their duties, which apparently isn't really the case in russia, but again, that's a different story. that's what the se department is sank. now what that means for russians, immigrant applicants will now have to go to war, so which is the capital of poland, but he see what the problem is for russians to go to war. saw person citizens require an e u shaken visa. so this makes the whole process much more complicated, although the u. s. state department told. busy us that they believe this is the most convenient option as their sake. however, up in that statement, besides this, they're saying that i'm here. i mean, they understand that life has been made much more difficult for the visa applicant when it comes to blaming someone, they're putting the entire blame for the situation. on the russian side, the russian government's decision to pro

u. s. in u. k. where with each movement with trace analysts with communications, where the 50 experts and signal intelligence permanently covering the area with an exact coverage that allowed us to indicate what his movements were you to get him from his hiding place. born into rural family or tonia was a hard and fighter who switch sides from far left. gorilla to far i palo tree groups in 2012, he took over as the leader of the golf clerk from his brother, who was killed by police. he's wanted by the u. s. reporting tons of cocaine for years from south america. the government says his group has been behind some of the worst violence columbia has seen since the signing of of p staying with fock rebels in 2016. there is the possibility that these bring down levels of violence, especially on the communities that he bet had been affected by these large organization. but, but indeed, i mean, there is no an effective a solution to the drug trafficking international drug trafficking problem. jose, by beheading

u. s. border. ah hello, welcome to the program. we begin in raw and where the u. s. president has met italian leaders and the french president a manual mccomb earlier. joe biden visited the vatican and pro polk francis. it's believed the laden's discussed the climate crisis and ways to end the corona virus pandemic. that talks com, my head of the start of the g. 20 summit in rom, after the today gathering at bottom will head to glasgow for the cop 26 un climate summit. our white house correspondent, kimberly hallett is live for us in rome. kimberly, i want to get to the meeting between at president joe biden and manuel mc chrome. but 1st, let's talk about what's happened today in that very busy agenda. yeah, a lot took place. not only was that the meeting with the french president that we'll talk about in a moment. there were also meetings with the italian president and prime minister, respectively and as well all eyes early in the day on the meeting between the u. s . president and pope francis at the vatican. now the u. s. president has since talked about that me

u. s. senate where she keith, facebook, of spreading misinformation. heights and violence comes back and says only tiny sliver of con, our platforms hate are only tiny slippers violence, one, they can't detect it very well. so i don't know if i trust those numbers, but to it gets hyper, concentrated in, you know, 5 percent population. and you only need 3 percent of the population on st. tab revolution. and that's dangerous. the inner workings all facebook have now been further expose. as whistleblower francis hogan has been testifying in front of m. p . 's on the social media giants failure to protect the public from this really harmful content. now it's been a pretty long testimony indeed, and it's been very explosive to, with all sorts of allegations regarding safety and center censorship. plus of course, algorithms in their power to really distort people's news feeds on their social media. and also the content flow, of course, as well. now, all of what she says has a pattern of negligence. now, one of the stand out quotes from the testimony today is that the platform is undoubtedly ma

u. s. senate where she accused facebook of spreading misinformation, hate and violence. things i'm specifically worried about our engagement based ranking, which facebook has said before march like a bird put out a white paper in 2018 saying engagement base ranking is dangerous. unless the i can take out the bad things. and as you saw, they're getting 3 to 5 percent things like keep speech there. 8.8 percent of violence. who's fighting content based but comes back and says only a tiny sliver of content. our platform is hey, we're only tiny sliver is violence. one that can't detected very well, so i don't know if i trust those numbers but to it's hyper concentrated in, you know, 5 percent population. and you only need 3 percent of the population on the streets to have a revolution. and that's dangerous. alright, straight for london now, and he's shot here. it was dusty, joining us here on the program. can you tell us more about the latest developments now in the u. k. parliament today. while the inner workings, all facebook have now been further exposed out whistleblower

u. s. senate where she accused facebook of spreading misinformation, hate, and violets. let's learn more about this now live to watch. he's a shot here. it was dashti and london sharia. tell us about these latest developments in the u. k. parliament, if you would well, the inner workings of facebook, yet again are in the spotlight and have been further exposed to deus whistleblower frances, how good is testifying in front of and peas on the social media giant platform and failure to protect the public from harmful content it's been a pretty explosive session already with all sorts of allegations from st. louis, censorship algorithms, content flow, but specifically about private groups. in fact, one of the stand out quotes in the last few minutes. she said the platform is undoubtedly making hate worse. now as you say, she was speaking to a parliamentary committee or this afternoon who is scrutinizing the online safety bill, which is here in the united kingdom. in its proposal form is a landmark piece of that legislation which could actually alter social media regulation f

u. s. now, where resident in huntington beach california have filed a lawsuit after an oil spill off the coast of orange county investigation, suggest as ships anchor hit the underwater pipeline that rupture dansville tens of thousands of gallons of coiling to the ocean. accounts may, i says the beaches may be callous for months. esco live to rob reynolds who is in huntington beach, which has been affected by the soil spell. so what, what are we learning rob about the causes of this while spend? well it's, it's, we don't have an exact cause yet, but there are some strong suspicions that you can see behind me. the huntington beach pier and the, and the shoreline and the waves washing up on the beach, each wave carrying. unfortunately, we did some more a crude oil, and this spill stretches for many kilometers south of here. now, divers went down to the location where the breach of the pipeline took place. and they found that the pipeline was a distorted. it's a 1200 meter section of the pipeline that was moved, displaced somehow about 45 meters. now, these are not little pipes like you'd have in

u. s. now where several major pharmacies are set to go on trial for their role in the nation's opioid classes, they're accused of misrepresenting the risks of long term opioid use and failing to properly monitor suspicious orders of the drugs. john hendrick, half a story. at one of chicago's black market drug bazaars tie can't escape opioids. are you doing in bed? yeah, real bad. he's woken up in an ambulance more than once. he's joined a rehabilitation program, but he can't help coming back for more. more rose, real bad. real bad. so i legally, tracy, without it again, he'd like to kick the habit with the draw of opioids is too strong. this block on chicago's west side is a fentanyl epicenter. last year, deaths by opioids went up 30 present in illinois and 83 percent of those were due to fentanyl. located mar, nell brown says the fault lies with drug makers who dramatically underplayed the powerful lou revoke oil. is supposed to be a control softness does, would occur, does what it unfolded of the controls of the not there's auto control many start with legally bought, but highly addictive p

u . s. is southern border where people were given false hope a for entry into the u. s. wiley, why did the administration neglect? do you believe the repeated warning serve from panama? for example, is a longstanding us partner that people were coming in. obviously if you looked at the people under the bridges, they were just not ready for the mass of humanity that came and the horrible conditions that the people had delivered. and under there is walls, the neighbors who had, you know, tolerate this tough situation as well. thank you, congressman. and it's difficult for me because i wasn't involved in the decisions with the, by an administration to speculate on what was going through their mind. um but you re and i her car has been serious say at all so that this problem needs to be solved and hailey ah, or they will continue to come to our borders, particularly when they hear that their country man got in earlier. and.

u. s. southern border and caught up in an escalating dispute. the u. k. in france. trade threads over fishing rights. ah, begin the program in rome, where the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since their country's most serious diplomatic dispute in years show by the like, knowledge, the handling of a recent security agreement with australia and the u. k. had been clumsy. he says he was under the mistaken belief that france had been informed about the deal before it was announced. that agreement forced the cancellation of australia's multi $1000000000.00 deal to buy french submarines. we have no older or no more loyal. distant ally in france. it's been with us in the beginning reason, in part we came from what we did was quantity was done with a lot of grace. i was under the impression, certain things that happened that had but i mean to clear france read 3. and what's important is precisely to be sure that such a situation will not be possible for all future congo coordinations tango cooperation. but for me, what's important is that we built during the past week, some very concrete actions, node or to strengthen the

u. s. administration with where we're at. and i'll various discussions with france. that's it for the g. 20 leaders. summit 2021. next year the event moves to indonesia with the leaders meeting in bali, peter, all of a r, t. rowe. all attempts by the us in france to patch things up took 2nd place to that sweeping endorsement of a minimum 15 percent tax on the world's largest corporations. earlier in r t, an economist explain was why wealthy nations like the u. s. will be the main beneficiaries. it will never be in the interest of the government, the u. s. government to know, you know, the role control to resubmit more factors, but what they do with it, that's good. really, employees benefits because generally speaking, countries involve your company's rather recent robert producer could re much less affected by this the global tax, more effect on the 4th i person wouldn't try to create a, a global block or patches. but one thing that could be done is also to lower the barriers to, to bring your technology skills, information, transfer the organization to the world. a

now i'm speaking from managua, where u. s. wars ripped apart central america years ago and continue continue relentlessly to destroy the people of latin america. central america. absolutely. with sanctions, with all kinds of military threats. so it's the same policies that are used. there's destructive drone attacks, but there's also sanctions on $39.00 countries. now a 3rd of the world's population, an endless, endless corporate drive for more wars, for more expenses. and that is what is so criminal, it's criminal for the people right here. and when we raise that, the generals who absolutely are part of this whole, this whole profit making scheme, we've got to bring in, at the same time, the corporations and the politicians and the media, the media that serves as a public relations arm here, war and doesn't tell us the real cost of the wars, whether it's the wars here against nicaragua, where they're planning new threats right now in order to disrupt in order to destabilize or planning their plans against china or their plan

u. s. government is trying again to extradite where he leeks found a julian, a sons from the u. k. protesters denouncing the extradition are outside the high court and london where that to day hearing is being held. a lower court previously ruled that assange not be sent to the u. s. on mental health grounds. he faces 18 charges there related to the publication of secret military documents. a brazilian senate committee has recommended that president gyal scenario faced criminal proceedings. for the way he handled the pandemic and calls on prosecutors to put both an arrow on trial for charges ranging up to crimes against humanity. senators a, many of the countries, corona, virus, deaths could have been avoided. some incredible pictures have come in from the spanish island, but upon the there where a volcano continues spearing ash and molten rock lava now covers about 9000000 square meters, mostly farmland. it also destroyed more than 2000 homes. the volcano fast or up to your call in september? well, those are the headlines i'll be back with. more news for you here on al jazeera a

ah, suppose his gather outside a london court where the u. s. is appealing for the extradition of wikileaks founded julian songs and an urgent call for action and madagascar. the un says the island nation is on the brink of a famine caused by climate change. i'm devin ashworth. sports is the atlanta braves when game one of baseball as well series and despite the australian prime minister suggesting otherwise, the state government in victoria says that unvaccinated tennis players will absolutely not be allowed at the australian open. ah, now walk is from student stay soil company now joined a growing civil disobedience movement against monday's crew. a coalition of unions has been calling for strikes since the military seized power on wednesday. general professor albert says the takeover was necessary to avoid a civil war. prime minister, abdullah hum dock has now been allowed to return to his own residence where he remains under tight security. well, let's now speak to him. morgan. she's on the ground for us in cartoon. we're seeing these protes

u. s. administration with where we're at. and now there is discussions with france. i was under the impression that phrase had formed long before if that was not going through. i know you had not been well. seems like there still might be a little more awkwardness over orcus tacoma just yet. that's the way it looks here in rome. the g 20 at old rap. so this afternoon on sunday, i'll be bringing you. any news that comes out though, in most final moments here on off the international. yeah. all right. then pizza, thanks. stolen job. we saw boris johnson there looking a happy and a bully and usual because he's got lot nissans at the moment dealing with that ongoing with france and dealing with cove. it's very emotional. tell us about that . next u. k. paramedics of res, fears of an unprecedented crisis, facing the ambling service with one local department, even pleading with the public to think twice before calling as there are simply not enough people to cover the workload. south central ambulance service is declared a critical incident. t 2 extreme pressures across ou

they were hit where they stood birth by u. s. bond, then by tank. but because this is a call of duty game, and because america can't do any wrong, that atrocity has to be pulled out and re attributed to russia. i grew up dutch that should gyptian. and that meant that at some point in my life, i started realizing that in most of these games i was playing as people that looked like my dutch friends. and with we know you speak that i was always shooting people that looked like my air friends. and over time of kind of come to realize that the only way you can tre, something like the u. s. military as an absolute good is if you slaton everything else into an absolute evil. so the arabs, the russians, the south american sort of get flattened into this nest of evil with terrorism. but the u. s. military goes in and straightens out and they have been exceptions. speak up to the line released in 2012 highlights the human cost of wall. it's even shows us soldiers using the deadly chemical white phosphorus as they did in the real iraq. through the game. the pl

didn't have any responsibility for a security, will very few of it a where dependent of the u. s. and know it's very difficult to take more responsibilities and due to invest more in defense unto where they are own jeopardy of i think my with that. but that creates a very, very unstable alliance. if you know, if your member nations are not taking responsibility, joining in with the security. charles, another thing that we haven't really mentioned here, because i think i'm a pure raw geopolitical thinking, is it system been dismissed because it should be in play right now. and the reason one of the reasons may be the most important reason is it ideology for the e. u tops geo politics, which is ridiculous city deal. politics is about national interest. i fully agree, e you, national interest is very difficult to define sometimes because of the adverse diversity of the membership. but ideology is blue, a is a in play here, and that hurts europe's g. a geopolitical positioning. go ahead. charles. yes, i think this disconnect between ideology and the am a precise interests of member sta

they've had to make concessions to parental leave, where the u. s. already really likes behind and they've still got some hold out some who still say they want more to be done or they want things put back in their on 2 or 3. and the problem that they've got is that they need all of the democrats support that they can get because 2 or 3 people doesn't sound like a huge amount. but the majority that margin is raise a thing. so it could all come crashing down if they don't get full support, which is why nancy pelosi has been cracking that metaphorical width. today she's been trying to get people on board. joe biden delayed his flight to head for the vatican to meet the pope by a few hours so that he could try and go make the case personally. but now, as he comes into land, he's finding that perhaps things are not as soon as he thought they were lozzo saying that despite still dealing with his domestic agenda, joe biden has now arrived in rome to meet wild leaders at the g. 20 summit. he is due to hold talks with pipe frances, in the coming hours. and th

that includes 2 in every 3 americans and franchises, where you play a u. s. soul joe spied like cool of duty or battlefield regularly total charge. i know you won't fail us with a blanket hard, which leads game developers to work closely with military consultants who also contribute to the story lines. and it's here that the u. s. military and intelligence agencies score and now the win depictions of american history. that air brush their action now and demonize their enemies. this is call of duty black or one of the best selling games of all time. i'm playing as a cia officer during the bay of pigs invasion. the real life attempts by the us to overthrow the cuban government and the 960. my mission is to kill fidel castro. just as the real see i tried and failed to do. but the game adds a fictional motive for the modem. here the virtual castro is involved in a plot to ship a chemical weapon to the vietnamese, which conveniently gives the u. s. a pretext for the next thing you do in the game . invade vietnam. a new coal duty comes out every year in 2019 we've