u. s. policy has really changed and we're hearing from the u. s. yes. they want humanitarian aid into gaza. they want reconstruction money for gaza because going to take a little bit of working out because of course, of the reconstruction material and funds have to eventually go to gaza where mass rule the roost. but what they're not talking about. and there was a briefing of state department reporters with a senior administration official in the last 24 hours and they asked repeatedly, what about the piece process? what are you going to do about the piece process? are you going to reactivate active negotiation between these writings and palestinians? and the questions that came were repeatedly brushed off with no wait, but now our focus is trying to make the seas fall hold. so it seems to me, the original policy is still there, which is basically yes, make things better for the palestinians in the daily lives. but basically keep a lid on this conflict without doing anything to solve it. slow movement, isn't it? ok, thank you. james bass didn't matter,

u. s. yes, it really isn't, as it has always been debate about this minimum wage has a real political dimension here in the u. s. some democrats have been calling for raising the minimum wage, including president by the other democrats and the republicans say that this would add another burden, especially for small businesses who have been suffering a lot to depend demik and then paying a higher minimum wage. of course, would potentially send them into default oliver. you said that the higher benefits are perhaps just one reason why employees are returning. what are the others with regards to the amusement park, they have always employed a lot of work and travel students. so in that specific case, one of the reasons why they can't find students right now is because the borders are closed because these are processing takes longer than the usual. another aspect that's very important and that applies to all businesses that a lot of people are still concerned about. call it simply. so the safety pe

u. s. yes, it really isn't, as it has always been debate about this minimum wage has a real political dimension here in the us. some democrats have been calling for raising the minimum wage, including president biden. other democrats and the republicans say that this would add another burden, especially for small businesses who have been suffering a lot throughout the pandemic, and then paying a higher minimum wage, of course, would potentially send them into the fault. oliver. you said that the higher benefits are perhaps just one reason why employees are returning. what are the others with regards to the amusement park, they have always employed a lot of work in travel students. so in that specific case, one of the reasons why they can't find students right now is because the borders are closed because these are processing takes longer than the usual. another aspect that's very important, and that applies to all businesses that a lot of people are still concerned about. coven, simply so the s

u. s yes, because masking distancing ventilation testing contact.ere important when they were high case right and there were unvaccinated people. absolutely necessary at this point high vaccination people low case rate that changes the equation for children, and that means we have to give them back their normal lives. why because they have sacrificed over last year. yeah and you really pointed the unthinkable. told that all of this has taken on children. they've been dealing with trauma illness. and this disruption. i mean, how how detrimental has all of that been to our kids? you know, that is i think not talked about. i mean, i know we know it, but it hasn't been talked about enough so the mental health effects have been extremely clear here in the bay area. they used that we see this of the ucsf benioff er that so many more children are coming in for mental health effects. actually in colorado. just last tuesday, they declared a pediatric emergency because of mental health effects and children. they were seeing so many suicide attempts. and then

u. s. right? yes, there are, but you have that. what you have to do is we have to drill down something arthur brought up there 800000 different police units. they're mostly governed by a combination of state and city law. and, but then even in addition to that, they're all types of like, i'm in while i'm not in baltimore, but i'm from, i live in baltimore. and for example, one of the problems that we've had in baltimore is that a number of institutions have tried to create private police forces even after the 2015, even after the 201-5216 protest regarding pretty grey. what we've seen in baltimore is not just significant movement to reduce the rate at which spending is increases and increasing in policing. but in the case of a institution like my employer, johns hopkins, we've effectively caused them to reverse their stance on creating a private police force. so i think that in place after place after place, although it's complicated, what we're seeing is a significant significant move towards not only deep funding police, but remo

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yes. in law also accused the u. s. secretary state antony blink and just wrapped up in the middle east tour of trying to stoke palestinian divisions as reporters from harry faucet. and garza here on the street. you get an idea of the long term nature of the fall out of this war. 44 people died in this massive building collapse and now 2 other buildings on the street. one of them right here behind us had been declared structurally unsound. 7 habitants had been told to leave. now this was the 1st day that we've heard from houses top leader inside garza ya soon was in a news conference that was on the record, but frustratingly for the most part off camera. he was interesting on the issue of reconstruction thing. suggestion by the secretary of state of united states as need lincoln that any reconstruction efforts coming through the u. s. or allies should evade hum us and be done through the palestinian authority in the occupied west bank soon was head that was a trick to try to divide the palestinian people further. howev

that lincoln mentioned alex in viney at all is almost a signal to the russian side that you know, yes, the u. s. is willing to play ball, but they're bringing up this red flag for russia on this very sensitive topic of the opposition politician alex in viney, who's in prison, and who caused all these protests who organize all these protests this year? so i think that shows that the relations between the 2 sides do remain difficult. he w correspondent, emily show and moscow. thanks so much. now, inside russia, a government crackdown against supporters of the jailed opposition figure. let's say nevada me is costing many work because lead jobs try duty and say a wave of politically motivated firings has swept through state run enterprises. d . w correspondent, you're ever chateau met one subway worker fact signing a pro, nevada, me petition today of guineas, donovan is just a guest and moscow's famous metro system. but just a month ago, he worked here as an escalator technician. then monday he received his dismissal papers without warning. his donovan says he was fired for political reasons. the s

yes. >>[crowd cheering u-s-a] >> they thought you were not going to come out, they thought they had intimidated, they thought you were defeated. they thought you people were done. we are not done. no we are not done. i will tell you why, they don't understand why, do you want to know why? here is why, because all of us are people that love this country. >>[cheering and applause] >> we love what it means to be an american. we don't care about people's skin color and gender. we don't want to be divided. we want to be americans together. >>[crowd cheering and applause] >>[cheering u-s-a] >> thank you. i love you too. here's what i know about you, it's the same thing about me, we are grateful. we know that it means -- what it means to be an american is special. it is what people all over the world want. we know for a fact that people died and bled to give us these freedoms and we are so grateful. >> [applause] >> that is right. god bless you, if you are a veteran, stand up, god bless you. thank you. >> [applause] >>[crowd cheering. ] >> thank you. thank you so much. veterans that serve this country

yes, yes, it was a q u. s. secretary of state, anthony blink. and i'm trying to stoke palestinian divisions. but lincoln has been in egypt and jordan after intensive talks with israeli, and palestinian leaders the to get a boost the ceasefire. and lincoln says, you have to build on that and i'm on my conversation with his majesty touched on again a range of topics including the urgent work we need to do together to meet you mandatory and reconstruction needs and gaza while ensuring that the palestinian people not a mos benefit from this assistance. we discuss jordan's essential role as a custodian of muslim holy places and the importance of preserving the historic status quo. and she was totally sites. jordan also plays a vital role in the west bank. the u. s. re engages with the policy people in reopens. our consulate in jerusalem will have a lot of work to do together as well. and cotton has pledged half a $1000000000.00 towards garza's postwar reconstruction. the gulf nation readily contributes millions of dollars in humanitarian aid. to the

yes. in walls or q u. s. secretary of state anthony of lincoln of trying to stoke palestinian divisions. but lincoln has been in egypt and jordan after intensive talks with israeli and.

yeah, yes, it was also a keys, the u. s. x u state onto the blinking who's just wrapped up in the lease mission of trying to stow palestinian divisions are a force it has this report from gaza here and why.

yes. and was also lashed out at the u. s. secretary of state who's just wrapped up the middle east mission to shore up the seas far between israel and hamas. finn was a keys on the blinking of trying to stoke palestinian divisions by declaring that no u. s. a for rebuilding garza should end up in hamas, his hands hurry forth. it has the latest from gaza. here on the street, you get an idea of the long term nature of the fall. out of this war 44 people died in this massive building collapse. and now 2 other buildings on the street. one of them right here behind us had been declared structurally unsound. 7 habitants had been told to leave. now this was the 1st day that we've heard from houses top leader inside garza ya soon was in a news conference that was on the record, but frustratingly for the most part off camera. he was interesting on the issue of reconstruction saying suggestion by the secretary of state or the united states as many blinking that any reconstruction efforts coming through the u. s. or its allies should e

you'll have a fair amount of ground to cover to yes, because the u. s. really is if the u. s. is not engaged diplomatically than there is no diplomacy on this issue. so what secretary lincoln says when he arrives in the region will be very closely watched as are his words, as he prepared to travel here, he'll be here on wednesday and thursday, but in the last couple of hours he's been on u. s. t v. on the a, b c. net work where he was asked about the conflict. he was asked about us arms sales to israel because most of those weapons that were bombarding garza was made in the us and were us funded. he said that israel has a right to defend itself. he was asked about iran backing home ass and potentially providing it with weapons. he said that iran is engaged in many fronts in the middle east, but he then made the point that's why pursuing a nuclear deal with iran is so important. he didn't want to get into blaming iran. it was clear because of course, there are all those negotiations about the nuclear deal ongoing in vienna. they made considerable progress, but the now at a very

yeah, yes, it was also a keys, the u. s. x u state antony, blinking, who's just wrapped up a middle east mission of trying to stone palestinian divisions are a force it has this report from gaza here on the street. you get an idea of the long term nature of the fall out of this war. 44 people died in this massive building collapse. and now 2 other buildings on the street. one of them right here behind us had been declared structurally unsound. 7 habitants had been told to leave. now, this was the 1st day that we've heard from houses top leader inside garza ya soon was in a news conference that was on the record, but frustratingly for the most part off camera. he was interesting on the issue of reconstruction, saying that the suggestion by the secretary of state or the united states, as many blinking that any reconstruction efforts coming through the u. s. or its allies should evade hum us and be done through the palestinian authority in the occupied west bank soon was said that was a trick to try to divide the palestinian p

yes, we move drugs, of course everyone's free. if i want to buy a kilos, coke, put it inside the battery of a truck and send it to the u. s. my business crime, the cartels. they rob you the kidnap you. the story you kill you. that's different . if someone to pick a says the self defense groups extort them, that's not true. that doesn't exist. he sees no contradiction between a legitimate self defense group and the drug trafficking ring or, and operating both using illegal guns, media. and you know, personally, i buy them in the united states, i've got friends and acquaintances there who buy them. so you crossover, we've done, other people, but obviously with them hidden. some have got their deals with customs as well, like the money that i am river running from the u. s. is one of the prime drive is a violent to mexico, but neither local know, federal authority to dismantle defense force their authority, shake it best in a region long left to its own devices. many of to po, cut the pix townspeople support, or least put up with the fighters. they faced extortion and tara before the now at least the town is peaceful. nobody

u. s. economy picking up the taste. one of the main drivers. yes. yeah, well i mean on one side you clearly have the massive explanation. so that gives the american population the confidence to go out again. and on the other side, we have those multi $1000000000.08 programs. and that gives the american population the meeting to actually also spend money. so the economy overall seems to be kicking on most if not on all cylinders. triple is clearly picking up, restaurants are doing much better. so we also got numbers on cross domestic products. so the us economy, so those are the vice data for the 1st quarter. the u. s. economy grew by a very decent or solid 6.4 percent and for us, the 1st quarter. so overall things definitely keep picking up. press the home front, the us lawmakers are also trying to tackle the economic challenge posed by china with new legislation. what can you tell us about that? it was actually a dural vote, and this vote ended. what was it? 68 to 30 gets vote. so obviously there's some bipartisan support for the china competition

u. s. is determined to be central to these negotiations central to negotiations. yes. and he is saying all the right things in some ways he's saying that we now need to have a way of restoring hope and respect to palestinians. but that is where the negotiations, i think will focus. they are not going to focus on actively restarting negotiations, direct negotiations between israelis and palestinians. so i think that may well disappoint some of those that he's going to meet. probably won't disappoint these ready? prime minister benjamin netanyahu. we're going to have a phase of diplomacy, but it's not back to trying to get both sides round the table to, to deal with the fundamental problem of how you create a 2 state solution that i think is still for now being put on hold and prepared to be corrected when we see secretary blan blanket, but from everything that i am reading and hearing from state department officials. and from the interviews, the secretary lincoln is giving. it doesn't sound like they're prepared to make a big push at diplomacy on the big issue. i diplom

u. s. his latest diplomatic effort to strengthen afresh. elsie's fall between its allied israel and her math in gaza. yes, secretary state entity blanket has met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. he vowed to rally international support to help palestinians trying to rebuild their lives after a devastating 11 day conflict. but he also insisted that her mass, the palestinian group, which runs garza will not benefit from the aid and it coming out blank and will be in the occupied west bank where he will meet palestinian authority. president mac mood. a bus says like these will help foster more stable environment that affect his policies and also benefits israelis promise. try out and chances discussed, other steps that need to be taken by leaders on, on both sides to set a better force for their sure future. as president by the said, we believe the palestinians and israelis equally deserved to leave, safely and securely to enjoy the freedom opportunity and democracy to be treated with dignity. i will in that press conference, israel's care, take a prime minister benjamin netanyahu warned that

yes. please came out of the sky news. what arabic are there any thoughts that would be submitted to the u. s. secretary said during his visit and will there be a threat of meeting in order to solve this out? the thoughts that are clear, enrolled in an age if we are quite clear, no peas, no comprehensive, and just piece. unless we put an end to the occupation and will lead to the 2 state solution according to the international criteria, the answer, national resolutions, arab these initiative, of course, as mentioned by his excellency, the new you as administration has made some positive stances and the, regarding the 2 state solution regarding supporting the policy and the brothers and supporting the on raw. they have expressed the necessity of putting an end to the settlement policies and to displacing people and getting them out from the houses. we need to be active regarding these things and we need to move forward towards creating the right atmosphere, spending the way for real serious talks in order to reach that settlement. the recent escalation that we have seen during the last few wee

yes, they're talking of rebuilding garza improving the lives of palestinians, but it was very clear when the u. s. sexual state, anthony blinking was here last week that there's no active plans to restart negotiations between the 2 sides. james were just seeing pictures of the fairly balanced, taking the podium for that price conference, that statement that he's going to be making. at the moment, let me ask you about the diplomatic backdrop to all of this. the seas far between the between israel and hamas predominantly still appears to be holding. but the diplomatic efforts to try to continue that and move the situation on are still going or not they absolutely, that is still, that is still taking place and there have been meetings taking place in the last few hours. in fact, he's ready for a minister, has been in karo meeting his egyptian counterpart and in jerusalem and in ramallah they've been meetings with egypt. should intelligence chief and israeli and palestinian authority officials. i think the id of that is to cement the cease fire and also to try and work out some sort of mechanism for

u. s. foreign policy that this administration promised. and so as a result the challenges to this white house are growing by the day. yes, the white house is celebrating that a believe that it has been successful in negotiating a c fire with the help of partners like egypt and copper and jordan. but at the same time, they know that this is far from resolve that those, those channels of communication need to continue. and they say will continue. in fact, we just got a read out of a call from the secretary of state antony blanket. he just spoke for the 2nd time with the palestinian authority president, my food, a boss, and with it they both acknowledge that. in fact, there was a welcoming of the cease fire. they discuss measures to make sure that it will hold and they still are committed to working with the united nations in order to see the rebuilding of gaza as well to make sure that there is international support for that reconstruction effort. they've also said to each other again for being so instrumental in bringing about the fire. but the concern, of course, is that the root causes as the united nations secretary g

u. s. and nature increased troop movements and equipment. the russians, though they're on equivocal about what they do in their territory, simply questionable illinois. yes nor still. it has been absolutely clear for everyone for a long time that this is our territory. it is our land, and we are responsible for our arctic coast to be safe and everything that our country does. there is absolutely legitimate. well, with all, this is a backdrop. it's thought the 2nd state will attempt to seek out common ground with its russian counterpart particularly on regulating shipping and environmental protection. one thing is for sure it will all be fall, cried from the previous administration, which famously proposed to by greenland. there's some good news. those are report on conservation, the united nations environmental program says the world's met one of its targets, which was that a decade ago. to protect against buying diversity loss about a 6th of the planet land and fresh water area now lives within protected or conservation areas. though the report did stress the need for better recognition of those conserved areas, it says a 3rd of the land doesn't have su

u. s, and say they should be best practices we have learned from the o and facility, and now we need to make sure that detainees are protected. yes, i mean as, as the laura said before, there's actually 0 need for a detention system at all. so best practice is to close them all down. you know, as, as we've all mentioned, you know, detention is, is cruel, but it's not only cruel. it's completely unnecessary. most people who are detained in the united states in the immigration system have communities. they have loved ones in the united states to how's them and support them and help them navigate their immigration cases. you know, for the small number that don't. there are networks of shelters and services, particularly along the border, but really across the country that can provide services and are prepared and willing and able to do that. you know, studies have shown that the vast majority of people who are released attend to their court hearings. so even this is often used as the justification they have to go to court. we can't make them go to court unless we detain them. and it's simply not true, and in fact, you know, nearly a

u. s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. they cut off links with the trump administration. so yes, they will be pleased that there's a return to direct diplomatic engagement. i'm not sure they're going to be pleased that the message is coming from secretary blinking. yes, they will welcome the reconstruction money and the efforts to try and help the palestinians in gaza and the west bank, but they will want it to go further. they will want to go back to negotiations and that's not something this administration wants to do for now. because this administration believes there is no way to succeed right now. james, thanks james bass in ramallah. israeli security forces have killed a palestinian man in the occupied west bank. at l. 5 was shoulders under cover offices attempted to arrest one of his relatives accused to carry out to shoot the attack. he was brought to a hospital in ramallah where he died from his injuries. we can go back to him. i live with need to abraham. i see there's a small gathering of people there behind. you need to tell us what's happening. there are a couple of

yes-men flocking tomorrow lago. >> ryan made these comments yesterday at the ronald reagan presidential library. >>> all u. s.still requiring masks even though several states have relaxed mandates. the u. s. secretary of homeland security appeared on gma to talk about how long the requirement could last. >> the mask mandate is a federal mandate in airports and on airplanes and that is going to hold true probably until mid- september and it's a very important mandate. we are getting out of the covid- 19 pandemic because of a concerted federal effort and we need to stay strong and really put this behind us. >> alejandro mayorkas also addressed international travel saying the u. s. is still considering requiring vaccine passports for travel in and out of the country but the priority now is getting more people vaccinated. coming up, gearing up for a memorial day getaway that is expected to be the busiest travel time frame since the start of the pandemic, the big focus on vaccinating people in unlikely places. >>> and taking a live look now at the big board at the new york stock exchange up by about 115 points, an

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

u. s. is reopening consulate in oxide eastern and the 2nd franklin's indian just every week as may landfill and the east coast, nearly 2000000 people have been moved to safety dot com. yes. and expect that to bring gusts and up to 195 kilometers an hour and a prominent japanese newspaper, which is also unofficial partner, the tokyo olympics, as joint codes, the games to be cancelled in an editorial the i saw him in the daily argue, it's not worth the risk to public safety during the pandemic. now airlines are changing cause to avoid better ruth, as international outrage, mount server jet being forced to land in minutes and the rest of the different journalist on board. a fighter plane, a score to the atlanta after what turned out to be a full bomb threat. donahoe has a story. the video shows journalist and blogger, roman protest, savage saying that he's cooperating with the bellows authorities, and he's being treated according to the law. certainly this continued, but look closer, according to those who know him well, there are signs, he's been beaten, his nose looks different, possibly broken, that appears to be bruising and may come powder of his face. organs, lots an

yes, there is a c spot now in place. the resolution calling for a see saw you remember the u. s. was not happy about that a tool. well, that resolution hasn't gone away. it's been rewritten now with the focus on exactly what harry was talking about, humanitarian access and trying to get all the humanitarian aid into gaza. also, we're telling you in new york at un headquarters, the spokes person for the country general antonio terrace has said that now that needs to be this moment, i look at the fundamental political issues which have to be addressed. so certainly the un believes that it's time now to look at the fundamental problems and the piece process. the question is whether the u. s. also shares the view because the by the administration has been in office now for 4 months, almost exactly 4 months. and this until the conflict ruptured was not one of their priorities. they were looking at. i've got a climate change, the iran nuclear deal. this long run, the conflict was right down the list of priorities. the u. s. secretary state and the blinking is on his way the region we believe in the next few days. we h

his position. lauren: yes, incremental shift bending to some pressure coming from his own party as well as from the international community. this was the 1st time you heard the u. s. president mentioned anything like a deadline, and that he wanted this significant de escalation from his real today toward a cease fire. this was from a statement that was carefully worded, released by the white house. and certainly there was more conversation between the 2 leaders. had biden, has said explicitly before that he thinks private conversations is more effective in diplomacy rather than these public statements. but again, this statement itself was significant in setting that deadline for today to see a significant de escalation. but as far as whether it's effective, well, we saw a clear rebuke from israel's prime minister saying that israel would continue until its military objectives are fulfilled in the bombardment in gaza. and certainly that has further field criticism of president biden, and not specifically saying what he, what he expects as significant de escalation nor calling for an immediate cease fire, as many in his party have pushed him to do. the pressure kee

s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. wondering what actually goes into your multivitamin? at new chapter, its' innovation, organic ingredients, and fermentation. fermentation? yesly absorb the natural goodness. new chapter. wellness, well done. the stories we are following this saturday morning. it was an emotional farewell in columbus, ohio, at the funeral service for ma'khia bryant. family and friends honoring the 16-year-old at a church known for hosting services for black people killed by cops. she was fatally shot by police in an altercation nearly two weeks ago. authorities say she appeared to be holding a knife. the incident is under a criminal investigation. >>> images like this have made headlines the past year, makes us squirm. we have 3,000 people in the u.k. maskless between the ages of 18 and 20 dancing the night away in liverpool here. no social distancing. but this was actually all sanctioned. this is a trial event backed by the government to try to figure out how more venues can safely reopen. everybody here tested negative for covid-19 about 24 hours before. >> that could be cool. that could be us. but we're messing around. >>> vice president k

yes, we move drugs, of course everyone's free. if i want to buy a kilos, coke, put it inside the battery of a truck and send it to the u. s. my business crime, the cartels. they rob, you the kidnap you take stuart you. they kill you. that's different. if someone to pick a says the self defense groups extort them, that's not true. that doesn't exist. he sees no contradiction between a legitimate self defense group and a drug trafficking ring or an operating both using illegal guns. media. you know, personally, i buy them in the united states. i've got friends and acquaintances there who buy them. so you crossover with guns other people, but obviously with them hidden. some have got their deals with customs as well, like the money that i am river running from the u. s. is one of the prime drive is a violent to mexico, but neither local, no federal authorities have dismantled the defense force. their authority shake it best in a region long left to its own devices. many of to po, cut the picks, towns, people support or least put up with the fighters. they faced extortion and tara before the now at least the town is peaceful.

u. s. said to avoid mass presumably that add some additional red tape and complications all your confidence that you and your agencies will get the money needed in the time needed. yes. view and its partners deal with these sorts of issues around the world in various different conflicts. we've been dealing with this issue for over a decade now where funds cannot flow directly to huh. and we have mechanisms in place one in particular, i'm going to be distributing actually $18000000.00 through what is known as the palestinian humanitarian fund and which is administered by the united nations. and that allows member states to provide funding directly to the u. n. n. n g o partners, so we can implement projects on the ground and delivery where it's needed. and last nealon and just very briefly on curious how we, you are approaching the security situation on the ground with them. and obviously we're all hoping that the sci fi will continue to hold. yeah, absolutely. so far it's been quiet when we came in on friday. people were actually even in a little bit of a celebratory or perhaps better or relief mode. and some of them were actually celebrating each, so it hasn't been

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