_ ..when the us supreme court reversed the roe v wade ruling and lawmakers in individual states were handed the power to decide. the procedure is now illegal here, unless there's a serious risk to the mother, with no exceptions for rape or incest. in january, alison found out she was pregnant. i was at home by myself and called my partner and was like, "you need to come home," like, "something's happened". so, she was very nervous and then, got home and then, i think we were both excited. so talk me through — if it's ok — what happened next. yeah. so, it was valentine's day and i was at work and i went to the bathroom and when i wiped, i saw blood and so, i called my ob/gyn. she showed us the ultrasound photo and she just told me, "there's nothing we can do. "this is a pregnancy thatjust, like, — it's not going to make "it" and she got kind of choked up, actually, and she kept saying "i wish there was more i could do for you" and in that moment, i didn't know what that meant. i thought she was just, like, giving condolences. doctors in alabama who perform an abortion which isn't deem

states and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan l 20. the supreme court. well joining us line from washington dc is marshall anthony . he's research director the institute for college access and success set marshall good to have you with our. so what's your response been to this routing by the supreme court? i was actually mean in practice at the race conscious college admissions. no harm. in fact, thank you so much for having me. but apartment of action has been a fundamental step in the right direction towards achieving racial equity and college admissions. however, today, as you heard the supreme court send a very clear message of sending higher education backwards by i'm doing critical progress made over the last several decades. but as president by them stated sedans, remarks, we cannot allow this decision to be a permanent set back for the country. so, so how much is this effect back to the issue of racial equality ma

i suspect this could end it back in court but guess not, it's the us supreme court.es to come in with another alternative than that could get tied up in legal challenges but to get back to my point the president wanted to use this as one of his major accomplishments, pretty bad news if you can't. >> still in his campaign can say look what i tried to do. it was those guys that pushed back against it. he can still make this a political issue. he tried to do it. we have rumblings in the white house, they are trying to work on ways to figure out how to still relieve some student loan debt and fulfill that part of the promise. they are looking at this decision, to see where that can emulate from at the white house right now. stuart: thanks, great stuff covering this. going to bring in several community college professor, what is your reaction to the ruling? at the very heart of this is president biden doesn't have the authority to make this kind of decision, wiping out all this debt. what's your reaction? >> i'm not surprised by the decision. even with this decision it do

us constitution. today, the u. s. supreme court agreed with that ruling of with the challenge, i should say, suggesting that in the case of harvard, it was violating this her title 6 of the 1964 civil rights act. and that in the u. n. c. case, it was violating the due cause provision under the 14th amendment. and so that means that colleges and universities now have to look at other ways of building what they consider to be a goal of higher education, which is bringing in a diverse student body. rather than this ruling is, in a sense, it's pretty narrow because it's about college admissions and college recruitment does. it however, undermine affirmative action in a wider sense to well, the only reason why this decision affects the higher uh, bodies of education is because these institutions accept the federal funding. harvard for one example, gets about 20 percent of its operating budget every year through federal grant and research money's in order to conduct research as a division one research institution. the university of north

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. millions in the us are living in areas with dangerous and quantity because of why fi is in canada. they being is just stay indoors where masks outdoors and avoid exposure if they have asthma or the respiratory problems. john henry, for some chicago, a combination of canadian wildfires, a northerly wind is blanketing a 100000000 americans in smoke in cincinnati. some brave be outdoors on foot in cars and on the water beneath the sky line shrouded in haze. the picture was the same in indianapolis on michigan's mcenroe, a bridge in milwaukee where smoke fills the skies trapped by warm summer temperatures. and in chicago were this week, surely an manson singer of the band garbage ended her performance early with this apology sealed. it's kind of whether it's like really dangerous for me. so we have car sorts are just the here. local leaders are urging r

today is the last day we will hear decisions from the us supreme court before the justices go on. er president biden can go through with his plan to forgive student loan debt. james torres joining us now to break down this argument. james. hey good morning to you. well, the biden administration pitched forgiving up to $20,000 of debt per qualifying student. at this point, the supreme court is actually considering two cases to help make this final decision. the president's argument uses the heroes act, which they say allows the secretary of education to make changes to student loan debt when under a national emergency, that emergency in this case would be the covid 19 pandemic. the first of those two cases is biden versus nebraska and a coalition of five other states. they argue the president doesn't have the appropriate authority to give such debt. the second case is the department of education versus brown. here two students argue they were improper denied qualification for the full $20,000 forgiven. so now they want that whole thing done with expert, let's say, given the oral arg

you got to use scenario to allow on following those supreme court rulings for us from washington dc. thank you for your reporting is now phone and and hungry. have blocked a you need us from reducing a statement on migration of the conclusion of an a. you saw met in process the 2 countries that are forced to a plan agreed earlier this month, that's 6 to more evenly distribute asylum seekers across the continent. it's summer in europe and more people are attempting to make the dangerous mediterranean crossing fibers. these migrants from north africa were rescued all the time, even close to the left to do so, this week. the debate of, of what to do with people who arrive on your shoulders without going through legal pathways. steve, the conversation, of course, at the latest gathering of the use leave is posted and hungry use the occasional to summit to express their opposition. so we recently agreed migration plan that plan gives you member states a choice of either accepting a certain number of migrants every year or paying up to $20000.00 cures for each person. they refuse. in an in

us universities were forbidden to pay attention to skin color during admission, the us supreme court opposed the so -called positive discrimination, the judges considered that any discrimination. even with a plus sign, it contradicts the constitution of the united states over the past 45 years , the us supreme court has recognized that everyone is equal before the laws of the country, but there are exceptions higher education in the seventy-eighth year the university was allowed to determine its own selection criteria, and among them there could be race , the predominant advantage, as a rule, was received by black hispanics and representatives of indigenous peoples, regardless of the scene. but asians, despite their success and performance, were often denied education, especially in prestigious universities. as a result , students for fair admissions activists with two lawsuits against harvard and northern crown university reached the supreme court and won thanks to the fact that for the first time in a long time. there the republic gathered. a majority of six judges to three huts. mo

states and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court, a sum of russia is highest ranking generals have not been seen in public since i'm new to me by watching the mercenaries on saturday. us media report say russia security service, the f s. b one top general. valerie greske, them of about you have any provisions planned rebellion because i some of the deputies. so guys are off the kitchen is also said to have had advanced knowledge. so if he comes deputy under union has also been thompson from public view. since they're both in new today, you're the shop of, of as more now from musket. at the moment, nobody here is discussing a trip on general stop general. get rossimer at the moment, but for the 1st day in the tunnel from channels they cannot find general sore a vacant. there was a possibility that x come on, the russian drawing group of forces and ukraine survey can, could be detained due to his all

supreme court? thank you both very much. joining us live now from washington dc is emission across your assistant director of higher education communications and education. trust me sure. your reaction to the supreme court ruling and quite frankly, i was upset and still upset, but i wasn't surprised. it'd be education for us. we knew when i had um, created commentary for and have been designing strategy around a world without a permit of action. now for probably months, this was again, no surprise, this booley hyde. it has a rating effect, obviously. but considering the make up of the court, considering that a primitive action has literally been challenged multiple times since its inception . and looking at where the united states has been going an anti b r t critical race period in anti di i've ever so the equity and inclusion and a lot of culture worth a conservative tab, literally brought into the echo chamber for the past few years. this was of no surprise at all. you said you are preparing for a world without affirmative action, but the notion, the principle of formative action still stands and in ma

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. california is reparations task force as may this recommendation on how the states can compensate to african americans hooked by slavery and races in california. never had legal slavery, but the panels says the state has a history of systemic racism. it was politicians to repair the home done to descendants of slavery with financial address, as opposed to don't recommend an amount for financial compensation. however, it recommends payments be made, need those who can document lineage from black people in the us in the 19th century . too often when i was asked when i was writing and people said, california why california an issue often is why not? because slavery in this nation went across the entire nation. people didn't just remain in the south, and the policies and the laws of this nation affected every state and many places beyond the state. and s

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. some of russia's highest ranking generals haven't been seen in public since the new 3 by was the national rates on saturday. you asked me to report, say russia security service the f s b. well, on top general, very good rest them of about you have any provisions planned rebellion. there are some of the deputies, so guy. so robinson is also said to have had advanced knowledge. his deputy under the union is also been absent from public views since we have voted moves in a, you're a shop envelope that has moved from moscow at the moment. no budget here is discussing a triple general stop general. get rossimer at the moment, but for the 1st day in the ton of from channels they cannot find a general sort of they can. there was a possibility that x come on to the russian drawing group of forces and ukraine survey can, could be detained due to his alleged

states and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court mentorship o'conny is the executive director of the a p. i a, a equity along in se coalition that advocates full the rights of asian americans and pacific islander communities. and she joins us now from los angeles, kentucky with us on the program is cool. connie, i just begin with your response to the ruling by the supreme court. well, you know, we had a guy equity alliance can down the supreme court's regressive decision to dismantle or from it in action. it's been a long standing program to promote equal opportunities for students of color. and it's really disheartening to see that the supreme court has chosen to ignore history and institutional races um um and handing down today's decision. i mean, what does this mean in the last short and long term really, for race conscious colleges, when they come to an admissions full? i mean, it's just as ea

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a lot of goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. this last line to the is research director of the institute full college access and success. he says, the high cost decision is a setback for higher education. we know that race blind and brace, neutral approaches, do not guarantee racial diversity and nor systemic barriers that prospective students of color face and accessing higher education. if we looked at the 9 states that have already banded affirmative action prior to this decision, today, the enrollment of black and black to next students at publicly funded flagship universities has the kline inhibiting their economic mobility. and so if we looked at those examples, most likely we will also see that on the national landscape after today's decision . and so the conversation as much as, as a much larger conversations to have, instead of pitting routes that have been systematically disadvantaged

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a lot of the goals, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court feats relate to deal this is their own, the increase in the southern united states. and these 12 people have died with heat stripe from dehydration affecting many of those other experts say station high pressure system. and as the heat is trapped, whole tap will, temperatures from arizona to florida have sol, which is 38 degrees celsius, are expected to remain high throughout next week. on that same heat, the weather system is being named for heat stripe jets south of the board in mexico . in the con has the store there's no rest bite in mexico. from the sweltering heat lane, health authorities say a 112. he related deaths have been recorded since march almost 3 times as many as last year. those working outdoors are most at risk, but they are finding ways to adapt. the over the i work in construction and it's really bad. we hydrated with water and

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. the american civil rights activists christine king ferry, says died at the age of 95 fairies was the last surviving sibling of doctor martin luther king junior. she was involved in several historical events of the civil rights movement, being to these tablets of on coming in march and 1965 in the march. again. see if the following year that millions of people in the us are living areas with dangers at quantity because of why fi is in canada, that being or is just a indoors way of masks outdoors and avoid exposure if they have asthma. will either respiratory problems, john henry, for some chicago. a combination of canadian wildfires, a northerly wind is blanketing a 100000000 americans in smoke. in cincinnati, some brave the outdoors on foot in cars and on the water beneath a skyline shrouded in haze. the picture was the same in indianapolis on michi

use of race as a determining factor in whether to mid students, they were being a, necessarily penalized and less qualified african american and latino students by contrast, were being admitted. the supreme court has agreed with this groups a challenge, not just do harvard's admissions policies, but also to the admission policies of the university of north carolina at chapel hill, which use similar criteria for trying to build an, an incoming freshman class every year. rather than joining reporting from washington dc in front of a supreme court, thank you very much. i. the results of pure electrical court has started voting on whether a former president desirable scenario abused his powers. the trial is examining both scenarios. comments made in 2022 when he cast out on brazil's electronic voting machines ahead of the presidential election if convicted, boston, or could be bored from running for public office for up to 8 years. now both scenario is not at the courts. he spoke down to 0 as monica again, a cube in rio de janeiro. and he addressed concerns that his comments that lead supporters to storm government buildings back in january, lots of amazon in the us there was a january 6 capital u

us government. however, the supreme court ruled today that the united states and not have to provide water from the colorado river to the navajo reservation. this is simply a continuation of the us policy of attempting to starve. native americans off their own land, which can then be compet confiscated by sub. there was some incorporated to your united states, the main body of politics. you cannot then thereafter safe. well now we started using up all of your resources that we stolen from you, and therefore you can't have any of the resources that we have stolen from you. it is an absolute. ready absurd position of the courts taken and from frank, or just as force at a conservative just disappointed by trucks broke the syncing argument. in this case where he makes it very clear, the united states has continuing their traditions of lying to native populations. and if he wants to be a beacon for human rights around the globe, you have to have those at home 1st. moving on now, i'll be in the old thoughts. he's rated a compound belonging to an exiled iranian political group. on tuesday, we were post tha

and the us supreme court strikes down and a from a to action policy ruling that race cannot be used as a factor in university of michigan. the, i'm good, how those as well come to the program. sir francis president, simon, what am i cause a meeting with government ministers at this hour to discuss how to respond to days of unrest. spock by the police shooting off a teenage dr. mccall rushed home for me to use some of the in brussels to share the crisis tolts in paris. head of the meeting. prime minister said the authorities are considering all options to restore order. right. taking a spread across the country with nearly 900 people arrested over nights, the capital, paris, and france. the 2nd biggest city must say, have announced fresh restrictions following 1st day and night silence damage and destruction on the streets of paris. the results of these ugly clashes with the police but no soul, the protests have been bothered. and yesterday, the mother of the team shot dead by police at point blank range whose death that sparked the protests that a peaceful demonstration. she invited pa

also coming off us supreme court strikes down the family of action policy ruling that race cannot be used as a fact uh in university admissions. and the time while inside russia dominates and being used, tom and brussels assemble that a week into flattened me person is more dangerous stain, a strong leader in moscow. the jared raid, welcome to the shy. they'd be more clashes and clashes and unrest tonight in paris that follows the facial shooting of a teenager earlier this week. early a police use t a gas to disperse crowns after a visual match for the victim who is being identified as now you'll and he was shot dead during a traffic stop on tuesday angle. right. the shooting has been fueling days of riots . the officer who side the saw it is being charged with voluntary homeless. 17 year old. now use mother lead a fire crowd and what started as a peaceful policy for his son. but simmering team. sions. voyle's own people through projectiles that police who used to guess the vigil tuning to vandalism, to some as cause. we're again see, so light, it's the 3rd day of unrest of a no. you

around the ability to be a nation within a nation to somebody are economists from the us government however, the supreme court ruled today that the united states and not have to provide water from the colorado river to the navajo reservation. this is simply a continuation of the us policy of attempting to starve. native americans off their own land, which can then be compet, confiscated by sub there was an incorporated to your united states, the main body of politics. you cannot then they are after safe. well now we started using up all of your resources that we started from. you and therefore you can't have any of the resources that we have stolen from you. it is an absolutely absurd position. the court has taken and from frank or just of course, it's a conservative just as of one of our uh, trucks with a syncing argument. in this case where he makes it very clear, the united states has continuing their traditions of line to native populations. and if he wants to be a beacon for human rights around the globe, you have to have those at home 1st. as always can find more off the latest updates on our website, a

thank you. morehead on al jazeera, including us supreme court blocks president joy biden's plan to cancel $430000000000.00 in student long days. and the heat dime in the us that has the same temperatures. so going to $38.00 degrees celsius, which cycle consequences the, the on this week. so thrice a new method of information is helping him to finish and become more environmentally friendly. and we've is a danish community enjoy taking sustainability to new heights just over the notarized and incense. so island officially 100 percent renewable energy, right? we change on how to save the we've moved in 1400000000 people. india has become the world's most populous country, 101 east investigates the nation's population explosion on, i'll just say about the, [000:00:00;00] the welcome back to what you know to 0. i'm emily. i'm going to use a reminder about top stories. the sound, french president menu on the phone is held across as meeting with ministers up to 3 nights of rights treated by the killing of a teenager by a police officer. the crown has stopped shows of declaring a state of the me

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0, the supreme court. pakistan is said to get a $3000000000.00 lifeline from the international monetary fund. the countries on the brink of default and is suffering from falling for an cash reserves. inflation is storing and the value of the roof he has plummeted. it means pakistan is struggling to afford imports. so to political turmoil as also skate of potential foreign investment. come out, honda has moved from islamabad and what is being held as a breakthrough by the focus on your daughter to the international monetary fund and focused on have agreed to a stop level agreement, which will pay the rate for up to $3000000000.00 for the cash strapped economy focused on support and exchange these of that at the noise time low and sufficient only for the month of in board been focused on relies heavily on them for the oil and gas. the price is a bridge right affected adve

a consequential day at the us supreme court afterjustices rejected a legal theory that would have radicallyshington. this is bbc news. a deadly missile strike in ukraine kills at least four, as russia ramps up its bombardment following a failed mutiny. a consequential day at the us supreme court afterjustices rejected a legal theory that would have radically re—shaped how elections are conducted.

us presidential. find there, commenting the supreme court ruling. let's get you up to speed now on some of the other headlines making news around the world today. active as have storm, the swedish embassy in baghdad, in response to a copy of the koran being burnt at a mosque and stuck home social media. a video show dozens of people inside the embassy courtyard, sunset fire to a rainbow flag representing the i'll do we take you community. a british court has ruled the u. k. government flint and u. k. governments plant and the port asylum seekers to rhonda as unlawful as the destination is unsafe. just said there was a risk migrants could face prosecution there. the government is planning to appeal the decision. a new revelations that could signal the start of a purge at the top of russia's military establishment the moscow times. and the financial times report that in general surgery sort of beacon has been arrested on suspicion of involvement. any of gave me pre goshen. and his wagner groups failed rebellion over the weekend. the new york times als

and the us supreme court hands the biden administration a surprising win on immigration. hello, i'm helena humphrey. we begin tonight with developments out of russia, where authorities have ordered the arrest of the leader of the wagner mercenary group, yevgeny prigozhin, a key figure in russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine. russia began a criminal investigation into prigozhin, accusing him of calling an armed rebellion. prigozhin accused russia of launching a deadly missile strike on wagner troops on friday and called on russia's military to be stopped. tonight, prigozhin claims that wagner troops have crossed russia's border with ukraine in multiple locations. he vows that he and his mercenaries will "destroy everything that's in our way." here is the wagner leader earlier. translation: they have been shooting at us, - we've been shooting at them, and that has been going on these eight long years — from 2014 to 2022. sometimes the amount of shelling and exchange of fire has increased and sometimes it has eased. on 2a february there was nothing extraordinary. now the

speaking of spring court, the conduct of some conservative us supreme court justices once again beingngton correspondent mike emmanuel looks at all sides of the issue. >> there are growing calls for the supreme court update its ethical rules or procedures. coming from republican senators, lindsey graham, john cornyn and thom tillis urging action to build public confidence.after recent criticism of justices samuel alito and clarence thomas. the wall street journal editorial board defended publishing a pre-bottle on behalf of of alito writing, connect justice alito's answers in treatment accurately anticipated the substance and charges in the article the pro-public of published. ab that's with her angry about. left leaning public, justice samuel alito took luxury fishing vacation with gop billionaire, who later had cases before the court. there's also a high-profile defense justice clarence thomas. federal judge, move apart is out with a new book, the people's justice rejecting what he describes as potshots at the supreme court. >> that the problems critics out. the justices, the result

challenge | now for colleges and universities is to comply with this law, whilst also of the us supreme courtis. president biden suggesting that diversity, as far as a applicant's upbringing is concerned, or they had grown up. but these —— adherence to these measures will be closely observed. the founder of the group that brought these occasions has —— these cases has said publicly all radio that he and his organisation will be looking to make sure that us colleges adhere both to the spirit and the letter of this particular ruling.— this particular ruling. thanks to david for that. _ live now to washington, dc — damon hewitt is the president and executive director of the lawyers' committee for civil rights under law. thanks so much for coming on the programme. thanks so much for coming on the programme-— programme. good to be with you. what's your _ programme. good to be with you. what's your reaction _ programme. good to be with you. what's your reaction to _ programme. good to be with you. what's your reaction to the - programme. good to be with you. | what's your reaction to the ruling? we

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a lot of the goals, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court. the heat related illnesses are increasing in the southern us. at least 12 people have died with heat stroke and dehydration effect. and many others, may geologist say a stationary high pressure system known as a heat them has dropped hot air temperatures from arizona to florida. i have solo to 38 degrees celsius and are expected to remain high for next week. about same heat, the weather system is being blamed for the best of at least a $110.00 people south of the border and mexico. temperatures of reach nearly 50 degrees celsius in some areas. in ron or latan reports, there's no rest played in mexico from the sweltering heat, with health authorities say a 112 he related death have been recorded since march almost 3 times as many as last year. those working outdoors are most at risk, but they are finding ways to adapt the over i, i work in constru

as the us supreme court considers the role of race and college admissions, we explore the many challenges facing education with the 1st african american woman to be one of the wells highest rank institutions. the alumni and faculty of the massachusetts institute of technology has been awarded nearly a 100 nobel prizes. but how is it dealing with diversity and equal opportunity? it is an ovals, chancellor of m, i t talks to all just the minutes and ovals, chancellor of the massachusetts institute of technology. thank you very much for talking to andrea sierra. thank you for having me. your appointment as the 1st african american woman, chancellor of m i t, represents a significant milestone for diversity and inclusion in higher education. what does this role represent for you as an african american woman? and how do you see your experiences and perspectives informing your leadership approach to the scientific and academic community? i think my appointment as the 1st african american women at its mit and the in the role of chestler is an example of the ways in which a culture of inclusion h

how the right when use dark money to capture the supreme court. senator, thank you so much for joining us today. let me just start out with the biggest bottom line question. can americans trust their supreme court is not corrupt? i don't think so. unfortunately, i think that the record of their decisions, which almost inevitably move in the direction of the be right wing donors who helped a get this new majority on the course and make it a very challenge spotty right now. and i think particularly if you're using corrupt in the sense of the word that the founding fathers used to. um, it's a very unfortunate answer when you had been out very visibly on the floor of the united states senate with, with pictures of senator clair, i'm sorry, justice clarence thomas, finance. you're harling, crow, and others that had been looking at this relationship in the cozy relationship between big interest and certain court members. and then looking at cases that were being brought. can you share with us the case that you're making about these relationships? well, i think there is going on 2 levels. fir

that's also coming up on the show us supreme court strikes down of formative action ruling race cannot be used as a factor in college admissions. and the turmoil and russia dominate somebody who summit meeting in brussels as some warrant that a week and vladimir putin is more dangerous than us from leader in moscow. the flow and clara richardson. thank you so much for taking the time to join us. we start in france with renewed on rest, following the fatal shooting of a teenager near paris. police have used to your gas to disperse protesters off for a vigil march for the victim identified as no. he was shot dead during a traffic stop on tuesday and anger over the shooting has been fueling days of riots. the officer who fired the shot has been charged with voluntary homicide. to 17 year old. now use mother need a fire crowd and what started as a peaceful policy for his son. but simmering team, sions, voyles on people through predict dogs that police who used to guess the, the vigil tuning to vandalism, to some as cause. we're again see, so light, it's the 3rd day of and raced over. now y

now, the us supreme court has blocked presidentjoe biden�*s plan to forgive student debt.se reports, the world health organisation is set to label the sweetener aspartame as a possible cause of cancer. it's the stuff that sweetens things like diet coke and pepsi max, without adding the calories. and more brits can apply to live and work in australia. the age limit for working holiday visas has been lifted from 30 to 35. rules have also eased for aussies in the uk and we'll leave you with 10 seconds of skateboarding history. this is aussie skateboarder arissa true becoming the first female to land a 720 in a competition. that's two full rotations in the air. and she'sjust 13. you're all caught up now. see you. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and main mysteries for you at the top of the our street after this programme. —— news stories. hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. with an audience made up entirely of people who voted leave in the brexit referendum, did last week's question time show balance impartiality? and bbc weather accidentally pred

also coming to us supreme court strikes down to 70 faction ruling, the price cannot be used as a factor in college admissions. and the term all in russia dominates and ag. somebody seemed brussels, assemble that a weekend and flattened me person is more dangerous than a strong leader in most. got the general grade. welcome to the program. we're starting with the renewed on, raced, following the financial shooting of a teenage and the powers released their of use t. a gas to dispose, protest is after a vigil march for the victim identified as nato, and he was shot dead during a traffic stop on tuesday. anger over the shooting has been fueling dies of riots. the officer who find the shot is being charged with voluntary homeless. stephen 10 year old now use mother lead aside crowd and what started as a peaceful policy for his son. but simmering team, sions. voyle's own people through projectiles that police who used to guess the, the vigil tuning to vandalism, to some as cause or a game space allies. it's the 3rd day of and raced over. know you killing all the officer who shot him has now

. ♪ ashley: this justin, the us supreme court has ruled on the affirmative-action case ruling againsttinued use of racial preferences in higher education policies. that the ruling. edward lawrence joins us to break it all down. >> reporter: justice john roberts wrote the decision saying it violates the fourteenth amendment, the equal protection under the fourteenth amendment for this and the supreme court striking down this case. this was brought against the university of north carolina and harvard university by two asian students on each case, students for fair admissions that brought the case. the biden administration said they are getting rid of these admissions would have destabilizing effect specifically with latino and black students but the court says it has permitted race-based admissions within the confines of narrow restriction. recent programs must comply with that scrutiny or they may not use race as a stereotype. in this case harvard and unc program, justice roberts writes, however well-intentioned, implement in good faith they fail to reach those criteria real. sotomayor

us supreme court rejected president the us supreme court rejected president biden was my plan to live

can americans cross their supreme court is not corrupt. the critic who look us politics the bottom line. at the time i was placed in solitary, i was 26. i was young and mature. this is extreme form of my solution. i think it's designed to break. you feel that there's a tardy tardies hard. it's the adjusting to being alone. there's always, they have stare, we loosing and fold lines, examines the total of isolation through one man's experience and a texas presume. the books 27 years in solitary confinement on a jersey to south coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of. every time i travel, whether it's east or west africa, people stop me and tell me how much they appreciate coverage. and our focus is not just on that suffering, but also on a more pop listing and inspiring story. people trust to tell them what's happening in their communities in at p a n on bias. and as an african, i couldn't be more proud to be a we look at the world's top business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses. so it will be new opportunities, hey, i will bring

the us supreme court and joe biden victory. —— accusing him of calling for armed rebellion.some footage we are hoping to bring of military tanks moscow as reports come in that the capital is stepping up its security. —— the wagner leader goes on to say that the war has been a disaster, needlessly sacrificing by seeding ukraine's resources. he says this is not a coup. they've been shooting at us. they've been shooting at us. they've been shooting at us. they've been shooting at them. it's been going on for eight long years on february 2a there was nothing extraordinary. now the russian defence ministry is trying to deceive the president and the public claiming there was insane aggression and that they were going to attack us along with the attire nato block. so the so—called special military operation on february 24 military operation on february 2a was launched for a completely different reason. live now to vitaliy shevchenko from bbc monitoring. we are hearing reports of tightened security we are hearing reports of tightened security measures we are hearing reports of tight

no to the us supreme court in the us as the rule that universities and colleges must stop considering race when admitting new students. it follows accusations at harvard university have been discriminating against asian american applicants. result was superior. electro cortez adjourned. a hearing in the trial. a former president j are both scenario. he is charged with abuse of power. if convicted both scenario couldn't be bored from running for public office for up to 8 years. judges have blocked the british government's plan to deport the asylum seekers to over one to the court of appeal in london rule that the plans are unlawful. rights groups and asylum seekers appealed in earlier decision support for ukraine is one of the main topics being addressed at a 2 day meeting of e u. leaders in brussels. the european council is also discussing migration policies and relations with china. the head of greece is opposition to reset, party will resign. following its defeat and sundays general election, alexis suppress said reform of the party was necessary suppressed was prime minister from 2

plus — two rulings from the us supreme court that will have a major impact on americans — including a president biden�*s plan to forgive student loan debt. i know that millions of americans, millions of americans, millions of americans in this country feel disappointed and discouraged. a little bit angry. but i must admit i do too.

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a laudable goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court state legislators in california are all to consider more than 100 recommendations to compensate the dissenting. so slavery, california is black. reparations task for best of its kind in the us met to for the final time and to announce the hyundai, the on the recommendations or should include the full apology and financial supplements. california never had legal slavery, but the task force as the state has a history of systemic racism in brazil, a form of presence liable scenario is facing a band from public office for up to 8 years both nor was accused of spreading this information about brazil's electronic voting system during his fails re election that last year, 3 judges have ruled against him and one in his favor. the tribe, you know it well, it was even late on friday for the deciding sites will be cost for both. not, i didn't attend the hearing

and does create a generation of future leaders that with us be more responsive to the challenges in the years ahead. the supreme court said that's a lot of goal, but it's not enough to justify violating the us constitution. russell and jordan elders 0 the supreme court states let's just say to is in california or ought to consider more than $100.00 recommendations to compensate the defendants of slavery . but california is that correct formation costs for the 1st of its kind in the us met for the final time to announce the hyundai the of course, the recommendations are include a formal apology and financial sacraments. california never had legal slavery, but the task force as the state has a history of a system of racism. often when i was asked when i was writing and people said, california why california an issue often is why not? because slavery in this nation went across the entire nation. people didn't just remain in the south, and the policies and the laws of this nation affected every state and many places beyond the state. and so it was important that we let people know that reparations as do whether you're in

an historic us supreme court decision strikes down race—based admissions programs at two american collegeseen police and protesters continue after the death of a 17—year—old boy during a traffic stop. hello, i'm sumi somaskanda. thanks forjoining us. the us' highest court has struck down a decades—old contentious policy in university admissions known as affirmative action.

president biden is also totally opposed to a major decision from the supreme court yesterday which bans universities and colleges from usingesident like everyone else has to abide by the authority of the supreme court, whether they like it or not. i would say, though, that this is quite unusual, for the court to have such a strong, 6—3 majority of highly conservative justices sitting on the bench. right—wing groups are deliberately bringing forward cases because of that in the knowledge they are very likely to get a conservative ruling. as president biden says, this is not a normal court. sarah smith reporting, many thanks. the former senior civil servant sue gray, who led the inquiry into lockdown parties in downing street, has been cleared to work for the labour party. parliament's appointments advisory body said she could start work for sir keir starmer in september, six months after quitting as a civil servant. but the government will publish a written statement next week accusing her of breaking the civil service code by failing to declare her contact with labour — who say no rules were broken. a new energy price cap

now, it is possible the us supreme court could decide the challengers didn't have legal standing to file their lawsuit. if that's the case, the plan could still go forward just minutes ago, the supreme court did hand down a highly anticipated decision in a defeat for gay rights. the supreme court's conservative majority ruled that a christian graphic artist who wants to design wedding websites can refuse to work with same sex couples. colorado state law requires businesses that are open to the public to provide services to all customers. the graphic artist said the law violates her free speech rights. our time now. 709 here at home. more information about a deadly confrontation between police in richmond and a suspected gunman. authorities now say it involves a shooting last weekend in point richmond. now, police were serving a warrant on wednesday in connection with that shooting and they went into a home and were approached by the suspect holding a gun. several police officers then opened fire and killed the suspect. the contra costa county da's office is investigating whether the shoo

the us supreme court rules universities must stop choosing students on the grounds of race.says it will go to the supreme court to challenge a ruling that its policy of deporting asylum seekers to rwanda is unlawful.