in 1945, he left the us army _ my own emotions. in 1945, he left the us army can - my own emotions.us army can be - left the us army can be returned to new york and prepared to practise law but you are recruited for the nuremberg war crimes trial. the tribunal against the likes of leading nazis were already in progress. what was your reaction when you are asked to be part of that process?- be part of that process? when the war was — be part of that process? when the war was over. _ be part of that process? when the war was over. i _ be part of that process? when the war was over. i came - be part of that process? when the war was over. i came backj the war was over. i came back along with 10,000,000 other soldiers looking for a job and i graduated from harvard law school passed the bar, but i had no clients of any kind and i was pleased to get it telegraphed from the pentagon inviting me to come to the pentagon and they wanted to talk to me. and they said dear sir, they never called me sir before, they wanted me to go back to germany to help with the war crime trials. i had done tha

he also helped liberate the death camps of europe while serving in the us army. he believe that the nuremberg trials have made genocide and other crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today? ben ferencz, welcome to hardtalk. you were born in 1920 in transylvania in central europe. you moved to the united states with your family when you were a little baby. you really epitomise the american dream, a kind of rags to riches story, because it was discovered that you were highly intelligent, and you were put on a fast track to harvard law school. we arrived in america. my parents were young immigrants, fleeing persecution and poverty, no money, no skills, no language, and lucky to have some friendly new yorker offer us, my father, who had been trained as a shoemaker, but they didn't need any boots made in new york, there were no cowboys, but the owner of the building offered us the opportunity to sleep in the cellar, and my father would be the janitor, and that's where we began, and that's where my memory begins, in a high crime density area

in the vietnam war, the us army used to fighting toxic, had the side with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive in chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge brang something they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange. coming soon on al jazeera, global food production is wasteful and straining our planet. but pioneers are adapting with new food sources. jelly fish is delicious with a very light sea food taste and texture seminar, calamari, and innovative production techniques. i've seen a vertical farm before, but never in a restaurant after say, this is great. earth rise feeding the billions honor, jesse iraq. ah mauricio peon, governments air strikes only trouble t gray region as it's new offensive. and as a 2nd week. ah, i'm how am i he did this is al jazeera life and oh ha, also coming up the beneficial say their own course to register candidates for december's ele

the third possible reason for china's actions comes from retired us army general stanley mcchrystal.this now...because it can. it's different than five or ten or 20 years ago because the chinese military now has enough credible power to at least contest with the united states over the potential defence of taiwan. and that's a very different dynamic. and this different dynamic is one beijing is well aware of, not least because of what it's done in hong kong. injune 2020, china brought in new laws that drastically changed policing, democracy and freedom of speech in hong kong. the west condemned the laws, but they stayed. beijing had done precisely what it wanted — and that brings us back to taiwan and whether china may now feel emboldened to act. even the prospect has observers worried. back injuly, the diplomat magazine described taiwan's fragile status quo. it argued that "the status quo in the taiwan strait "looks increasingly shaky. "its demise would almost certainly usher in a major conflict," it told us, "and undermine regional stability in east asia and even the "international

but by in the vietnam war, the us army used to heidi talk to come the side with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was to most destructive instances chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge fraying something they didn't even see the case, but 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange. coming soon on al jazeera, thousands of doctors and nurses are dying on the front lines of the pandemic. many more our stress burnt out and leaving their jobs. so, what should be done to ensure health care workers receive the protection and support they need? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am jerome, doctors, nurses, and other health care workers around the world have been working tirelessly to save lives since the pandemic began. but the world health organization says since january last year, up to $180000.00 of them have died from coven 19. some believe the actual number may be much higher. many health

so there you know, any money going to let them use army needs to be conditioned on investigations and so legit human rights abuses of the army and training a human rights training of the army to ensure that they are constantly upholding the rule of law. and they're not failing to protect the public from their usage committed by the army or abuses committed by non state groups. but see how the days in wakes unfold. thank you for your insights. i meant to do the 11 on and by ryan research in the middle east and north africa division of the human rights watch. thank you. thanks to the news. now, in a high level, a delegation is in london to discuss proposals to reform. the northern island protocol, frustration is growing on both sides about how trade across the border should be controlled. on tuesday, the bricks administered, talked of carrying up a protocol has created checks on goods moving between great britain and northern island. so what exactly is the protocol that the you and britain are divided over? well, northern island is the only area where the u. k. and the blog physically m

the country plans to use army fuel reserves to power the plants, but that is not expected to occur any time soon. local journalists, linda coming, talked us through the latest development 7. nothing is improving. the economic situation is still spiraling downwards at the power situation in lebanon. the fuel crisis keeps getting worse. and now it's true that cues in front of gas stations have significantly decreased, but now with a shortage of fuel that we are facing nowadays, this is quite, i mean, it could, it could resume. i mean, those cues in front of gas stations could definitely resume at any moment. this is what every single citizen in this country is ferrying. but even worse than this, power outages are looming in the rise. and we're talking about a complete blackouts in the country. we know that some villages in lebanon have completely plunged into total darkness with no electricity at all, not even one hour. some of them don't even have access to generators. now it's important to note that with the economic crisis, a lot of people cannot afford generator any more. i'm one of

us for the butcher. i still haven't contain the situation. yeah. is saying that the army is in the middle and there's still a sniper fire soft and she f is the neighborhood, the stronghold of i'm a and i know many as a stronghold of the christian lebanese forces part the info, huffy writer, a journalist. are you shocked that this is happening today or you expected this? he said, since he was born, it's the same scene he's seen over and over again. and this is what we've been trying to say. this country has not seen stability and security. that the war, the civil war ended what 30 years ago now, but this is continuous, the different political parties, the different leaders today were former warlords. and the struggle for power really continues on the lebanese people are trapped in the middle. thank you. thank you. and we will try to see those. ok, there are me. maybe we can ask them whether or not we can to and i'll view as we're now hearing from hospital also to people who you don't think so. why? ok, the army does not speak to journalists. chombo is also intelligent. the

he helped liberate the death camps of europe while serving in the us army, does he believe that the nuremberg

the army denies ever using torture. whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, calling land. they want to protect themselves. they don't really care about the victims. they deliberately deny all torture allegations have but human rights groups of solid information about torture cases of her mind, me, me, you live. but he sees some good news coming. even though thailand is a signatory of an international convention against torture, enforced disappearance, as it has no laws against it. but a bill will be tabled in parliament next month, proposing such regulation, military leadership here in the deep south hell us. they welcomed the laws and torture enforced disappearances, but they think it's mainly to reassure the public. they say that there have been no abuses by the army because their soldiers are trained to respect human rights and man amendment. we have been operating based on a good moral compass. it doesn't matter if we have this law, not. in fact, we have been accused of crimes. we did not commit, but according to mar, these are not just rumors. he says his abductors we

latest coal promises re unification can come peacefully, but threats in the past to use the people's liberation army oh, here lay to achieve it by force fun. have rallied support for saying when's defines . 4 she's very successful, he used the mainland china are the threat of she, j, k, and the p o a to wake people and i one after the fact that they are facing and to mobilize that population round it's, i want consensus that i wants democracy is we're united or it is we're struggling to project it seems the more china pushes the more pushback it gets from an island, determined to follow its own path. no. rum mcbride, al jazeera hong kong. thousands of people have protested in cities across poland in support of the country's membership of the european union. the rallies were prompted by a constitutional court ruling that the polish constitution oh drives a son in law's donald post, the former president of the european council was one of several opposition leaders defending the country's place in the block. the courts decision threatens colin's access to at least $42000000000.00 of pandemic aid and es

latest call promises re unification can come peacefully, but threats in the past to use the people's liberation army or here lay to achieve it by force when have rallied, support assigning. when's defines. 4 she's very successful, he used the mainland china, the threat of she, j, k, and the p o a to wake people and i one after the fact that they are facing and to mobilize the population round. it's, i want consensus that i want democracy is we're united or it is. we're struggling to project. it seems the more china pushes the more pushback it gets from an island, determined to follow its own path. run mcbride, al jazeera hong kong. now a russian military plane has crashed in the tartan region, killing at least 15 people. the aircraft was carrying a group of paratroopers. when it went down, 7 people were pulled from the wreckage. there had been at least 2 similar plane crashes in russia in the past 2 months. the lebanese energy minister says the electricity grid is operating again after severe fuel shortages forced to major power plants to close down. the closures lead to blackouts across the country

latest coal promises re unification can come peacefully, but threats in the past to use the people's liberation army. oh yeah. lay to achieve it by force. when have rallied, support assigning. when's defines she's very successful. he used the mainland china, the threat of she didn't pay him the p o a to wake people and i want after the fact that they are racing and to mobilize the population round it's, i want consensus that i wants democracy is we're united or it is we're struggling to protect it, sees the more china pushes, the more pushback it gets from an island, determined to follow its own path. rob mcbride, al jazeera hong kong tech president that me lush as a man has been admitted to intensive care and hospital a day after parliamentary elections. it was taken there shortly after he met prime minister andrade by the shoe was narrowly defeated by the center right alliance on saturday. despite the last, the president offered by they shall chance to form a government 1st. semen cast this ballad at his residence due to ill health. tens of thousands of people have rallied across poland angry at a

captured along with the quantum army commander in chief and senior military medical service officers. ah, meanwhile sharon is he made contact with the americans american us with the army thought a huge to this memorial. not as i to the dial molded through will to a show up. i'm in the solo. ne, a kink you day thought the aqua o already gone you? i thought this book didn't. ah, and that wasn't the 1st time. the pentagon had also sheltered several german, fascist. the removal of nazi criminals from the country was code named operation paperclip. it were thousands overall by one estimate as many as 10000. not just the scientists, the scientists total about $1600.00 or more. but there were also concentration camp guards from load of medium levels. there were even common dance at concentration camps or who in eastern europe. nazis really of all stripes, from scientists to spies who worked for the cia. ah, eric little blue, an american journalist and pulitzer prize winner wrote the nazis next door. a book revealing the harrowing story of how america became a safe haven for thousands of nazi criminals. i think a lot of this is, it was really a stain on the unit

. >> the government has had control of us, the army has had control of us, the christian church havecontrol of us. and now we are getting back some of the power that we had in the past. >> it does bring that healing, and it also brings a responsibility for us to take care of that land again. i can't wait to go camp on that land, you know, just to set up a teep, set up a tent. >> reporter: and this past july, a moment 144 years in the making: the nez perce returned on horseback to the land they now again own, for a blessing ceremony. >> those same bloodlines that had to leave are still alive. and that's what this ceremony was for, to be able to let those emotions out, so that our people could walk from this day forward with a better heart. >> reporter: behind is good news though, is the lingering question of whether paying for land rewards historical wrongs. the owner ofhis land though, he called it a business transaction. >> yeah. he was dinitely all about business, uh-- uh-- and he benefited from it. >> reporter: there are people who might watch this and say,“ problem solved. they'l

engaging in the time i had with him among those paying tribute to colin powell tonight is retired us armyy mcchrystal who i interviewed today for the commonwealth club. he had become a friend to me while i was on active duty when he was a four star. i was a more junior officer major at the time, but then when i was commanding in afghanistan, he would reach out to me as a retired general officer just to provide a hearing we think of him as a general or secretary of state. he was a class act as a human being. general mcchrystal described powell as a man who had his feet firmly planted on the ground in addition to powell mcchrystal and i discussed the situation in afghanistan as well as his new book called risk a user's guide. we turned out a 7 on your side a company which lists a san leandro addresses being accused by dozens of people of sending and billing many of them for products. they didn't order 7 on your side's michael. finney is looking into the complaints michael. accusations against nutritional ink have surged in the last few months one of those who says he was targeted is a veter

the war, they were called the gentleman's soldier and is being done in germany and being used for continental armies and being used for malicious mischief fundamentally different. the national guard units like local minute and the 50 - 60 range and that is become the noble character. and the service of the country, so they become the gentleman i serving the nation rather than to obtain or to allure as we talked about an earlier talks. every soldier should be a gentleman, how to get there, merit and they've collected the french and american indian war, they had started to promote based on merit rather than based on status. the soldiers have to regard to become, and this is carried on two other officers general anthony wayne and another officer, john howard and the idea that honor to the soldiers, as for the officers and it's not just for the individual so how a person acts reflects her officers. how you behave will reflect your col. are general and the nation. meanwhile, we do have african-american soldiers both free and enslaved so does anyone know the first battle that african-americans spotted in

the armies deployed in nearly all of niger us 36 states, dealing with criminal gangs. that work usually undertaken by police. but state governors have little control over federal police and the military. and many say, despite the risks building up local malicious is there all the way to protect vulnerable communities. ami edris al jazeera, kaduna, thousands of young people in el salvador, held what they're calling a reverse caravan protest. well, this particular group was headed away from a border crossing. they say they want the government to improve conditions. so i have to emigrate rights group, say, hundreds of salvadorans, leave the country every day to seek work in the u. s. thousands of haitian immigrants who have been living in chile for years and now leaving the country faced with discrimination and strength of these rolls. many want to head to the u. s. to our latin america added salisia newman reports from santiago. these men and women make a part of the largest haitian expect community in latin america after their countries, 2010 earthquake chile opened its

s. army used to heidi talks to cover side with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instance of chemical warfare a decade later. the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge braying something and they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange coming soon on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i mariam demising. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes, days after, as strikes in northern tag, ry, ethiopia. as ad for says, it's launched to more rates targeting rebel health facilities and western government speak out in support of a jail turkish businessman. now there ambassadors could be expelled from the country a big when incom.

minister of molly accuses french forces of training terrorist groups in the north of the country using the army. so anthony, there arms groups trained by french offices. we have evidence of the us, and this is the situation we are currently witnessing the molly and we don't understand it and we can't tolerated also ahead us lawmakers, the man sanctions and rushes nord stream to pipeline. blaming moscow for a price storage on europe's gas market. that's despite the market retreating from an all time record after president put ease, pledge to boost supplies on the world. health organization says it's close to approving rushes. sputnik v coed shots, but getting the vaccine certificates recognized internationally is proving difficult. something experienced firsthand by a german member of parliament. hungarian who got 2 shops of these putney b vaccine considering a restaurant in berlin. i also 40 vaccinated woods pudding feet. i'm not allowed to end to this restaurant. ah, there's delta 70 m in seattle, 10 pm in hanoi and 5 in the evening right here in moscow this saturday, october, the 9th. welcome

the parties and politicians used gangs as private armies. rise in kidnapping and violence. >> what about the under lying conditions, ray kelly. you were there, you saw it when we were there. i was covering you and the team which, became a u.n. monitoring team, and yet there -- it doesn't seem to be any improvement over decades, politically or in terms of the criminal justice system. >> no, in many ways they seem to have regressed. haiti is a failed country for most of it's history. but as you said with the assassination of the president, the country seems to have become totally unhinged. there is no function for the government. so what they are doing is interventions, and quite a while. and they are in haiti. and it is in any way, shape, or form. they believe that the u.s. gaye a lot to haiti, that the haitians have to step up and run their own life and government but obviously that has not happened. tremendous corruption in haiti with the public officials. and that has been there for years so it is very, very difficult. these gangs are cont

alice, tell us a little bit about the role of the lebanese army. they're obviously walking a very tight line here. yes. and the army really that reflected that there was a nice day to flex different actions, different confessions a dean confession, and live on on 18. so they are together to put 40, so since started to stick, i'm not do it anymore. why? because they need the political decision. they need to put a cabinet that is already divided within many flaws and lines. so when you want to fit in a certain place and you want to use force, it's going to be against somebody. so you need to pick. and so, and my, what i just said earlier, it is, of course you cannot use it. and if it's in today, so nobody wants to use it now after the 3 or 4 innocent people who had a code. so i'm not as really, but he's on the list. i'm going to rush you did because we're just about to wrap. how you will be speaking to my colleague, sammy shortly. so do stay with us. we are covering the unrest and some violent things in beirut 11 on stay with us. sammy will have all

the british government is using the army to keep petrol stations supplied or made a severe lack of truck drivers. it's a problem that's causing havoc supply chain and is not just limited to the united kingdom. as europe emerges from various locked down to now needs and estimated 400000 more heavy goods drivers, poland has the biggest shortfall and it's now relying on its neighbors to keep fueling goods on the move. while germany has at least 50000 driver. vacancies are here at r t we heard from a yen pavlov sky, who had some transport company in berlin. he says, truckers are severely undervalued and losing any incentive to get behind the wheel feeling, but even the number of drivers from eastern europe is declining. it is already obvious that many transport companies in central and eastern europe, which are very active here in germany, can no longer find drivers in eastern europe because no one wants to do the job. we need to be careful that the spiral does not continue, but finally stops. society should put more value on truck drivers. we all know how good it feels to sit on your sofa a

the company is now trying to use the armies reserves to operate its power plants temporarily before the expected arrival of a fuel shipment. but the state run plants have run poorly for decades. well, hello murphy, there's been no electricity in beirut since yesterday, and private generators are too expensive. how can we survived? the energy sector has been a huge drain on the states finances for decades. it's annual losses reach $1500000000.00. successive governments have continued to sustain this system instead of fixing it. they've subsidized fuel and maintained a bloated workforce, as part of the political parties, patronage networks. the international community has been demanding the restructuring of the sector before it approves financial assistance. there has been no political will. instead, the authorities made a deal with iraq to swap fuel from us. thank you. live down to baghdad, where julie lag band had of the head of iraq's electoral commission is speaking, outlets beside me. one of them with an obvious even going to ha, i've kind of thought that on hold up in another base 1

still stay with us here on aisle to sarah fought lines us next in the vietnam war, the u. s. army used to heidi talks a car beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instances chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge, bringing something they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange coming soon on al jazeera to some police operator. oh, oh hi. i have a missing employee and i'm wondering if there's a possibility of doing a checkup of the house last time i saw them was tuesday. what address are you doing? yeah, which is the 22, i believe some other employees have noticed that you've had some argument with what she said was her husband at work. i'm please megan or can i have a wellness check on my daughter, lyla, and everything had a check book fair. she didn't go to work for the last 2 days. the guy she with car eating her so i don't know she's alive. oh, i nee

but whether he will use the army, which is what that, what a state of emergency allows you to do to actually go in and fight my point to armed groups, or whether they will assist the police. we don't know the details yet. he's keeping his card very close to his chest that this point can you tell us a little bit more about this forest region and its significance to the map who che people and then also what difficulties that forest brings in terms of having that conflict between say, the military and this group the my pushes are, have been in chinney. they are the original settlers of this country. they fought a very bloody war 1st against the spaniards and then the chilean state. and they were, they pretty much had their land taken away from them as has happened in many parts of the world, and especially here in latin america to indigenous communities. but they are now, if you'd like reorganizing fighting back and demanding to take that to gain some of their ancestral land again, they've been there the poor segment of society. they are also there's a lot of discrimination against them as well

you know using the support of the army so it's an injury problem. ready it's one last 30 guided by han and now he's using. ready it as a justification for the data. the response of the project is the total rejection or any detail of the military rule i'm going to see will come to an throughout the country. and the coming to days would be very critical in the future of this. maybe to the southeast asian leaders holding their annual meeting without me and miles, military leader who was excluded for refusing to take steps to end the violence and his country. he seized power in a coo and february meters from the sound block are also expected to discuss. regional security for hunter, reports me and mars jones leader mit on lie inaugurate new military ships. that was just days before his neighbouring south east asian nations excluded him from a regional summit. this week it's viewed as a potential watershed moment for the block of 10 nations known as aussie on, as it's very rare for it to take such a strong stance against one of its own middle life stage a

s. army used to heidi talks to cod, beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive it chemical warfare a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge, bringing something and they didn't even see the foot. 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange. coming soon on al jazeera, in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech and algeria good. but he could not hold back the tide about jerry and independence, all keep francis colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series out there explores how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates today. reluctant is french, the colonization on al jazeera, europe's oldest muslim. undertakers working here is 7 days a week job that's grown with a community. my father purchased a black and blue sky and started to do the funerals in london and a family. we saw a stopping fog rental, which i began. is this hotness the stor

use never stops. i'll be back in just a moment with more all today's news, i see them ah . in the vietnam war, the u. s. army used to heidi toxic had the side with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instance of chemical warfare a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge brain, something they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange coming soon on al jazeera. mm. a think lake near the car, attract tourists and under pins the local economy. thousands depend on its precious souls ah, al jazeera well explored the major environmental issues above and below the surface that threaten lake red bus very existence. center goals being played on al jazeera fascination is decision destabilizing the democratic process. you will, you will lose it. it will be a loss for all living. and documentary explorer, how autocratic leaders undermined democracy to consolidate their power through the eyes of those who dare to stand and d

. >> thank you to your service to our country in the us army and taking time to appeared before us today especially with callaway so close and the holidays quickly approaching. i'm sure your hard work preparing for a busy time this time of year. so what could we do to get out of the way or not do? >> thank you congresswoman. we are starting to see other things and i truly believe one thing we buy from now will be 35 or 40 percent higher it will take a while to catch up at the register. so those in the industry men to automate to keep up with increased demand or do whatever we can do to find people it is a worldwide struggle. i feel the us has a unique opportunity for advancement right now. and on a global level. what are we doing to tap into the workforce that is here and to find those pockets of people and how we can get them out and working that is key right now. >> i am out of time i yield back. >> thank you chairman very manage and thank you to the republican leader. for holding this hearing we appreciate you taking time away from your business and your homes. i was in business for m