the news the news, the the the ah, how do you view of the world the where i come from? that's all that glitters the go discuss liquid chinese food. doesn't matter where i am. with your minds me a co. after the case of living in germany, chang is just one of the things i miss the most like that taking a step back, i see things differently. now, men of course, 1st i think regulations that exist as a part of the world haven't been implemented in china and lots of chinese april wondering if there but if people have a ride to learn this is the job and it's how i see it. and this is why i love my job because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is adding to and i worked at d. w. 2 in december, 2019 the european counties president show me shows embarked on a ground breaking mission. i have a clear job to make sure of the 1st time it's it's i don't see me on the planet by 2050 but not all member states supported and some persuasion is required. the surprising glimpse into the very heart of our negotiations use. the money can be a process flattery and the dental best la

california is almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. the, the world from a different perspective on how to 2020 a year of locked downs and social distance saying you can't reach across the screen and get someone to re explore as one of the global hands that makes the biggest side effects. loneliness. everyone who lives alone has been forced to be socially isolated for the 1st time ever highlighting its effects on physical and mental health and discovering unique ways of coping. controlling, being alone together, episode to of all hail the locked down on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, hello robin watching the i was there a news on line from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes is mega dime has been filled for a 2nd time in another milestone. the project that's called tension in the region. also no longer a threat to national security. the biden's ministration springs at 1st president from guantanamo bay.

california, it almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. the, the world from a different perspective on how to narrow the covey. 1910, deb brittany, one of singapore, the most love tradition. it's famous straight to the fragile use on why no 18th investigate it. pokers can innovate to survive on how to 0 escaping a war. finding a new identity, confronting the reality of racism, religion, and the struggle to be accepted. al jazeera, tells the story of what it's like to be lebanese, and call us trailer home. once upon a time and punch bowl on al jazeera, the. ready news wrong card endorse the top stories on how does arrow columbia. as government says, initial investigations indicate retired members of its military were involved in the assassination of haiti's present, giovano voice. he was shot dead during arrayed at his home on wednesday. patsy call high and revolts the very public display imported prince police load 2 men into the bed of a pickup truck. same day may be a part of the arm gang that

california is almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective on how to in 2001 friends around very well. arab australians accused of being enemies within and attacking the way of life were treated like we were all suspects. we were all under suspicion struggling to adapt to then you found home out there explored the history of the lebanese community and australia. once upon a time and punched on out era motors is big news in libya. but staging cholera by credit here comes with its own particular in our club, couldn't take part in the 2016 rally because we were fighting a war. and i'll just do a world travels to the libby and just to see how we can be a unifying, pull water country. lydia. a rally for home on al jazeera ah al jazeera as a you ah, all, ah me. this is al jazeera. ah, it's just gone 10100 hours, gmc hello, i'm come all santa maria, welcome to the news our hero now just getting out for their own safety. the 1st flights of afghans who helped america

of the tyranny they seek to impose. cyberspace is not live within the borders deeming an act of nature throughout collective actions. he died in 2018 after a long illness bill it viewed the internet as a world where anyone can express his or her beliefs without fear of being coerced into silence or conformity. a world where the legal concept of identity movement and context to do not apply. it's all based on matter and there is no matter here. written in 1996 during the world economic forum in davos the same day clinton signed into law the communications decency act with the attempt to ban of seen materials on the internet. well aware of the looming threat from government having cofounded internet frontier foundation six years prior. sterling stands among those of the early promise of freedom online. in 1992 a short history of the internet, he argues the main reason people want to be on the internet is freedom. adding is true modern functional anarchy. there is no internet inc. growing up in the nineties and thought anything was possible online although my first interaction was through prodigy not unlike a well. i never encountered speech restrictions of any kind. early web adventures were

, it's almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. the, the world from a different perspective on how to news news, news, news, news, news. hello once again. more tropical storm l sir has now made land full across the northeast corner of the gulf of mexico just pushing up around for a pan handle weakening in the process. it is tropical storm, now downgraded from a hurricane. it will continue to make its way further northwards. nice was over the next few days away from here. the stories about the heat down towards the south west of the us once again getting into the mid forties. therefore, phoenix temperatures picking up the southern parts of california, frankly around the pacific northwest western areas of canada, temperatures on, on the fall, over the next day or so. so not causing too many problems. the problems are going to be across at east side of the us. more weather coming through here, just around the carolinas, towards the middle and to states as elsa punches out into the open water

the superficial difference because of when the, by them ministration, ologist talk about diversity. they don't actually really mean to be or view opinions. they mean they got a monolithic view of the world. they mean, you know, it was the superficial, after, you know, the color of the skin with gender sexual orientation is that's just the monolithic world view. you want to get into the bike ration. you have to subscribe to a certain set of doctrines. so they're not going to have a bus, the bus to abuse the administrator. and i think back now they look on the world, but the rest of the world have to follow this manner, listing your logical mindset. now of course, it's bringing them into confrontation of this name with the rival rate, but it's also bringing them into conversation with countries that normally would be on their side. so when the obama administration goes back, obama, so when to kenya, toward the end of his administration, he started lecturing them about gay rights. so he was getting ready to welcome its favorite song. you know, the most, the most famous canyon in the well. and what is even where he goes or lecturing them about a tag, a nice like, and you're when you're seei

california, almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. the, the world from a different perspective on how to i lose alien will play the over go. not his own. there's no park anything bob way. ah, blah, blah, sorry, bye bye. my job is blinking between the pumpkin community in the african marriage. you need to find somebody, we got to change it in the to putting in my bible about my job, my way about my family, my my wife lives in there and away with my love. my love about my college. i want to motivate them again. that is intimate in our college and this i'm in the news that we moved from outside, but it was that they made the point. the deal is indeed, you know, there's been some of the challenge now what they call in the fact we formed what we call it, the community department where we live in our program is to run around the community assisting available i this morning was really when will it be a bad thing about you, believe it or you mind if you go when they get ready to g, we don't is that

the rate of infection in developing what measures are being taken? what does the latest research say? information and context use data special monday to friday on dw, how they view of the world where i come from, that's all that glitters of go discuss liquids. can you put that measure where i am all with your minds me? after the case of living in germany, chang is one of the things i miss the lows. but that taking a step back, i see things a little of course, processing regulations that exist as a part of the world having been implemented in china. and lots of janet april, wondering if they are safe. but if people have a ride to learn is this is the job. and it's and how i see it. and that's why i love my job. because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is adding to and i work at the w ah was who's this is the w news ally from berlin. we can't do this alone says hades into him government and asked for international troops to help stabilize the country. after the assassination of president, he drove mostly more, you see 17 members of a hit squad or in custody. and a man hunt is under way to catch others on the run. but the killing exposes deep division in the countr

the world. a lot of folks i work with people of color prints people in parts of the world, have different views the expressions their u.s. counterparts. it think we can really benefit from cross national to help people understand his views of the folks who is quoted in the back of my book, incredible she wrote a book called the internet and she is somebody that i learned from a great deal on this because she does take a very different approach. she's not censoring hate speech because she seemed what her own government does when it comes to targeting left-leaning activist there and hate speech when the agape hundred engaged. and so how do with that. i try to really listen and i try learn for my own errors and try to find often cut third way approaches that do get to the heart of these troubling aspects of speech while also not straight out with a solution because ultimately i think that censorship weather comes from state or from a company is not the best solution to societal problems with us on to say that we should just leave it alone. don't think the market with exclusion either pretty so real

programs that open your eyes to tentative views of the world. world from a different perspective on al jazeera. hope. the fuel that drives change. following the removal of -- zimbabwe was brimming with it. >> instead of telling people to think, i would rather give them a chance to speak for themselves. >> and captured a hauntin donald trump: i'm establishing new vetting measures to keep radical islamic terroris out of the united states of america. we don't want 'em here. lara kiswani: there's a stigma of arab people, muslim people in this country designeto perpetuate and justify the war on terror, and that's what a lot of arabs and muslims are facing today, sort of a really undignified struggle to just live. dr. ramzi salti: it takes courage to be able to stand up to racism, turn it into a positive moment a moment of learning where you actually use that moment to educate, to let people know about the rich diversity of your culture. lamees dahbour: we want our community, like, san francisco

our continent. the view the world has of our continent-— the view the world has of our continentn your 70s and remarkably show- continent. you are now in your 70s and remarkably show no i 70s and remarkably show no signs of slowing down. what still motivates you? i signs of slowing down. what still motivates you?- still motivates you? i love life. i love _ still motivates you? i love life. i love teaching. i- still motivates you? i love | life. i love teaching. i love transmitting knowledge and training people. that gives me energy. training people. that gives me ener: . , energy. her impact is inspirational. - energy. her impact is inspirational. her- energy. her impact is i inspirational. her vision inspirational. hervision helping to redefine the place of african dance on the world stage and his relentless drive and ambition will no doubt see her continue to work for many years to come. brenda emmanus, bbc news. business is coming up in five minutes time and we have been given rare access to a bitcoin mine in new york that has its own gas—fired power plant and i'm sure pushing

one of the more vexing is the way they use their global community sensitivities to justify the anti- nudity policy would really this just mark zuckerberg's view of the worlds a common denominator we will follow what they say nevermind you have progressed beyond this point but it is state power to talk about turkey that the us is part of this one of the famous examples i wrote about and had insight into what was happening is in 2012 this offensive video, turns out there was a lot of conspiracies it turns out it was made by an egyptian american christian. people are probably familiar because there were lawsuits by the actors who were exploited in the film. it is a weird story. but people don't know they tried to get youtube to take it down. they said wherever he it shows violence in the middle east they said no but then they capitulated at the request of the executive government they took it down in egypt and libya. they said egypt demanded it that we could find out the government had not asked at all. in fact the egyptian government supported television channel played the video to rile people up against the us. so the attack on benghazi was blamed on this

of diversity at home and doctors official difference because when the bite administration and ologist talk about diversity, they don't actually really mean views and opinions. they mean that guy, the monolithic view of the world, they mean, you know, that was the superficial, after you know, the color of your skin, what gender you are with the sexual orientation is. but that's just the monolithic . well, you, you want to get into the bike ministration. you have to subscribe to a certain set of doctrines, so they're not going to have a bus supposed to abuse that in the administrative. and i think that now they look on the well, that the rest of the world have to follow this monolithic, logical mindset. now, course, it's bringing them into compensation of this name with the rivalry. but it's also bringing them into conversation with countries that normally would be on their side . so when the obama administration goes back, obama, so when to kenya was the end of his administration. he started lecturing them about gay rights. so he was getting ready to welcome its favorite song, you know, the most, the most famous canyon in the well. and what is even where he goes and lecturing them about agonized, like in your

california, it almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like . the, the world from a different perspective on how to oh, this is al jazeera. ah. so i'm fully back people. you're watching the news, our life from world headquarters in doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the tiny band says it controls 85 percent of our gallons. fan, as the us confirms its forces, will be out of the country by the end of august. a t a keys is a head squad made up of colombians and america.

the how they view of the world. where i come from, not all that glitters the go, just like the chinese food doesn't matter where i am with your minds. after the case of living in germany, canyon food is one of the things i miss the load. but that take me a step back. i see a little differently now men of course, processing regulations that exist as a part of the world having been implemented in china and lots of chinese april, wondering if they are safe. but if people have arrived to learn is, this is the job that isn't how i see it, and that is why i left my job because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is i'm into and i work at the w in the this is e w news and these are the top stories you care. prime minister barak johnson has laid out plan to end cove in 1900 restrictions that the spice of a rise in infection rates across the country. driven by the more contagious delta vary and the measures include scrapping rules on wearing mosque and social distance thing.

it almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like . the, the world from a different perspective on how to oh i was, you know, does it remind of i talked to china is walking the chinese communist party santana was celebrations across the country. president, teaching thing, address the nation from chinaman's fire inside the era of china being bullied, is over forever. to 1st nations community in canada has found $182.00 unmarked grades at the sight of a former residential school for indigenous children that were detected in conduct in british columbia school clothes in 1017 dash has gone into lockdown to stop the spread of covered 19 driven by the delta variance millions of migrant workers and trying to get home before the restrictions came into effect. ok, let's return to the 100 anniversary of the chinese communist party and take a look at its achievements and the challenges it's been facing. the countries enjoyed significant economic growth since the late 1970. that's when it opened up to i

it's almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective on our tom mom trying to flag for her nation. we have been putting, i'm going to be playing high kids on what be country between my dream play in the world. wow. providing for how family waiting game that's my precious gay in the game. my them bob way on al jazeera ah bold and i'm told stories from asia and the pacific on al jazeera. ah, the just becomes a 2nd. this month lost into space on the company's 1st private passenger side and touched down well, got your parish to down 10 minutes later making history. taking an older people. 2 it was wonderful, i want to go again fast. the me .

it's almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective on how to o the me was about watching me all the news with me. the whole rahm, the reminder of our top story is type in, in fall is hitting heavily populated regions of eastern china. it comes days of to flooding forth a 1000000 people from the homes and killed at least 58000 people have been moved to emergency shelter cus, deputy secretary of state when the sherman is heading to china. on the evening of her visits to china for mister, warn washington that it will never accept and countries, any country that claims to be superior to others, as guns of ended the 1st night of the curfew. but all 3 of the countries $34.00 provinces, will be subject to the new restrictions. the army is trying to hold the taliban advance, which has seen the group make large territorial gains in margaret workers from me and malady in thailand, border areas of facing increased hardships locked down. that means that there's

that's the view of the world health organization which has cooled on vaccine produces devante run up production. the delta variant is tightening its grip on the walls right now. and still, many people have yet to receive a single dose of the faxing. sorry to say it, but if solely that it is not working. if there is $11.00 word that can explain it, it's great. what we like is, and we have said it many times from w h. all the global leadership, do like what astrazeneca is doing as president got started in europe, has production in india. and if all the vaccines could do that, the volume could increase. meanwhile, despite the massive scale production of the after that job, the vaccine is running into issues with its acceptance. the shot has received general approval by e regulators. however, batches made in india are not being given the go ahead on t p to all of them explain. you may think it all vaccines that have been given the green light by the world health organization and all the major bodies would be treated the same around europe. however, if you will, getting an astrazeneca vacc

in the united states you can receive all of these things and still be mad as hell. it's a lack of gratitude and unrealistic view of the worldthe history of the plant has it easier than an american college student. >> greg: we can no longer believe they will grow out of. we have 50 and 60-year-old people with this attitude that are in office. the hydro-foil. >> i watched the video. great job. kat. >> [cheers and applause]. >> greg: don't encourage her. >> thank you. obviously it's the least relatable thing i have ever seen. i am not at the level of money they know what that was. something about the fireworks article. this is why the woke stuff makes no sense. it i don't think it makes sense to the people who are writing it. wokism is what they are going for. fireworks are racist. you read the whole article. one of the solutions they suggested was to have police crackdown. >> [laughing]. >> hang on! your woke solution is you want cops who you say are racist to go into these communities of color. how can you hold all of these things in your head at once. >> greg: that's a great point. excellent work. >> thank you. >> [cheers a

it almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective on how to the, the health of humanity is at stake. a global pandemic requires a global response. w h o is the guardian of global health delivering life saving tools, supplies, and training to help the world's most vulnerable people, uniting across borders to speed up the development of tests, treatments, and of vaccine keeping you up to date with what's happening on the ground. in the ward and in the lab. now more than ever, the world needs w. h. making a healthy, a world for you. everyone ah, facing murder charges, the owner of a factory and bangladesh and 7 others rest there after fi kills more than 50 people . ah, for back to boy watching al jazeera life and also ahead, the u. s. rejects is appeal for troops to help secure the country after the assassination of president of enamel use. the u says its reach, its goal of delivering enough covered 1900 shots to vaccinate 70 percent of it for adults,

countries all behaving with pure greed when it comes to code for charts, while you start the view of the world health organization, which has cooled on faxing producers to vastly ramp up production, the delta vibrant as tightening it's quit on the world right now, and yet many people have yet to receive a single day, so the vaccine, sorry to say it, but if solely that it is not working. if there is $11.00 word that can explain it, it's great. what we like is, and we have said it many times from w h o, the global leadership, do like what astrazeneca is doing? as president got started in europe, has production in india. and if all the vaccines could do that, the volume could increase. meanwhile, the sun seems to be setting on the holiday hopes of millions of people vaccinated with the asters and a good job. although the shot has received general approval by you, regulators, batches made in india on not being given the go ahead, peach oliver has the details. you may think that all vaccines that have been given the green light by the world health organization and all the major bodies would be trea

the embassy. there are many things that cuba appears to do in favor of opening and then there are many others that push it back, you know, back to more stalinist view of the world. host: eduardo gamarra is our guest. brian in michigan, you are on with our guest. caller: hi. can you hear me? host: yes. go ahead. caller: spend a lot of time in cuba and haiti. the previous caller is correct. here's the deal, we should not be trading with people who are not like-minded with us. we can help out humanitarian ly. the whole deal is corruption, we all know that. we have mainly men at the top of the countries and definitely in the united states of america. this extends out to china. we should not be trading with china. we should not be. they do not match with our ideals. guess what? they are corrupt, we are corrupt. when we bring in think tanks and people who think they are so smart, or not -- host: specifically what do you want to find out about cuba or ask him? caller: i just stated it but i will state it again. we shouldn't be dealing with it. people should have to come here legally. we can help on the margins, but we are no smarter than anyone else. i have been in 26

it's almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on how's program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. see the world from a different perspective on houses here. oh, i mean story, sound, emergency work has been western germany and belgium is searching for hundreds of people still on, on, accounted for off the devastating floods that ravaged the region. more than 160 people arkansas to have guides, but that number is expected to rise even further. delegations from the african government and the taliban say they are focused on piece as they which has the negotiate in table in doha capital. talks are taking place as wine and continues to rise enough going on and the taliban captures more territory. and the former cuban prize ro, castro is a pet alongside his success. miguel diaz canal at large pro government rally and havana, the audience communist government is pushing back against suggestions of widespread discontent. off to actually come to protest, erupted in the country. resident say, thou still traumatized. 8 months after one of the worst

took away from being on how's the program that open your eyes to turn to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like the the world from a different perspective analysis near me i the world health organization was the patent that make is far from over energy countries to rethink easing back around a virus restriction. ah, me say than this is al jazeera life and also coming up lebanon's can't take a prime minister says it stays away from a social explosion unless the world that been with a financial rescue. hong kong police present evidence of what they say was a city wide bump. involving 9 people. afghan government forces intensify their offensive against the tardy bomb which is seizing more territory with american forces. leave the world health organization is warned against these uncovered 19 restrictions too soon criticizing what it calls a premature rushed back to full normality. a number of countries across europe are significantly relaxing their rules that despite rising numbers and concerns about the highly contagious delta variant, the w h o. in, since the p

rich countries are behaving with pure greed when it comes to covey. short silly thoughts the view of the world health organization, which has called on vaccine producers to vastly run up production. the delta variant is tightening its grip on the walls right now and still many people have yet to receive a single dose of the vaccine. sorry to say it, but if solely that it is not working, if there is 11 word that can explain it, it's great. what we like is, and we have said it many times from w h. all the global leadership do like what, as far as any guys doing astrazeneca started in europe, has production in india. and if all the vaccines could do that, the volume could increase. meanwhile, despite the massive scale production of the does that a good job to vaccine is wanting into issues with it's acceptance, the short how to receive general approval by you regulators. however, batches made in india on not being given the go ahead, i'll teach peter oliver explain. you may think that it's all vaccines that have been given the green light by the world health organization and all the major bodies

almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on how's program that open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like. these are well from a different perspective on how to.

almost everybody's a paycheck away from being on house program, but open your eyes to view of the world today. this is what the picture looks like . these are well from a different perspective on out here. oh, the welcome back here watching the news on life from the quick recap of your top stories of the 16 people died and severe flooding in china. and province, whether experts say is the result of the heaviest rainfall the in generations with more rain for.

the world. a lot of people i work with, people of color, people of trans, in other different parts of the world have different viewson expression than the u.s. counterparts. i think we could benefit from cross national and global solidarity networks help people understand those views better. one of the folks who is quoted op the back of my book -- on the back of my book, she wrote a book called the internet in the arab world, she's somebody i have learned from a great deal on this because, you know, she does take a very different approach. she's not in favor of censoring hate speech because she's seen what her own egyptian government does when it comes to targeting left-leaning activists there for hate speech when they engage in agitation against the state. and so, yeah, i mean, how do i deal with that? i try to listen and try to learn from my own errors, i try to find often kind of third way approaches that do get to the heart of these troubling aspects of speech, while also not straight out looking at censorship for the solution because ultimately i think that, you know, censorship, whether it comes from the stat

the embassy. there are many things that cuba appears to do in favor of opening and then there are many others that push it back, you know, back to more stalinist view of the worldhost: eduardo gamarra is our guest. brian in michigan, you are on with our guest. caller: hi. can you hear me? host: yes. go ahead. caller: spend a lot of time in cuba and haiti. the previous caller is correct. here's the deal, we should not be trading with people who are not like-minded with us. we can help out humanitarian ly. the whole deal is corruption, we all know that. we have mainly men at the top of the countries and definitely in the united states of america. this extends out to china. we should not be trading with china. we should not be. they do not match with our ideals. guess what? they are corrupt, we are corrupt. when we bring in think tanks and people who think they are so smart, or not -- host: specifically what do you want to find out about cuba or ask him? caller: i just stated it but i will state it again. we shouldn't be dealing with it. people should have to come here legally. we can help on the margins, but we are no smarter than anyone else. i have been in 26 d

the power grid shuts down and we are in a lot of trouble. at 60%, i don't think that's necessarily recoverable from a humanity point of view. the worldent. emily: ok. so, that obviously sounds terrifying, but you know, it may be -- and may be creating a virus is easily building -- easier than building a nuclear weapon, but it by no means is easy. it takes phd level skills, resources that teenagers in high school definitely don't have, and may be creating smallpox in a lab is one thing, but a deadly virus that can be used as a global bioweapon, isn't that something on a completely different scale? bill: i wish that were the case. 15 years ago, that would have been true. now, that's not true. it is not technically difficult. and mistakes happen, by the way. my guess is that there is a very good chance that the next pandemic, by the way, stems from something humans have done, whether intentionally or something escapes a lab than something nature puts forward. there's a very good chance of that. whether it's by mistake, there are many -- emily: ok, bill. if that's the case, then why is it so hard to find patient zero, for example? bill:

and so you have, it's incredible, you know, $180.00 view of the world. and so i started doing that and that was actually what got the geographic and that had me photograph eric culture was a sub thought that i could see farming and to do in a new way. and, and that's actually what actually got me thrown a jail. i was flying with one of those over the feedlot, and they didn't shoot me down, but they had me rescued when i landed. i'm going to turn my come around so we can look at some fuel. donnie pictures. you can tell us how you got that camera else. i'm going to stick out right now. is low tech george. ok. but i could just let me just do this 2nd much picture as possible. all right. where's this. 1 that's in scott city, kansas. and that was actually my 1st week work in this project. and i was, it's like a few days after i got released from the garden city jail. and that was take it with the paraglider. that was actually pretty harry flung it under the most people when they look at all, it's a pretty photo i look at and i say, wow, that's a lot of when i

of evidence that less people are going as original to people having the vaccination, the vaccination working well down worked as well. it just doesn't somehow fit in with your libertarian. you 40 view of the world. i mean, her last really thing is when i run it, we have no idea whether we're coming or we don't know why we should be in and let me bring in and maybe put about 3 minutes left. and i just want to bring it onto a different topic, but what about the power that this gives authority? having an app like this, they can decide what you tell you on a daily basis. whether you go into a shop where you take a fly to a different country. if the app says you can't, you won't be able say, well, what will the whole point is regardless screen striking too much. and a situation regarding the appraisal for saw to be mandatory resume. it's all over the recovery being given to more needs. so we're having more and more decision making guy big public rates that are not being consulted. and we have to bear in mind this document is not all right. anything today we've seen that by once a day. always manner 3 things like you guys have a wrap around like have a referendum on somebody who's right and then not

the political agenda. so local civil and how can we create of divers future? find out on to the point to the point on d w. how they view of the world where i come from. that's all that glitters the go. just like with chinese, put that measure where i am all with your minds me after the case of living in germany, kenya's food is one of the things i miss the lows, but they're taking a step back. i see things differently. now, men of course, 1st as regulation that exist as a part of the world having been implemented in china. and lots of chinese people wondering if their food is saved. but if people have a ride to learn is this is the job. and it's how i see it, and this is why i left my job because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is adding to and i work at the w ah ah, this is the w news live from berlin. it's the end of an era. the last u. s. a. nato troops leave their main ad based and gone. his background is left empty after a 20 year mission against the taliban. and hotline is the comes to close. also coming up with the indian health official found the alarm over a new coven.

they'll be able to see thousands of miles and the curvature of the earth and they'll be in the blackness of space. that combination of weightlessness and the view of the world a lot of talk right now about crossing over what's called the carmen line, bezos could cross it where branson didn't. >> everybody is an expert on something nobody ever heard of until a week ago. space doesn't magically start anywhere. the international space station still feels the earth's atmosphere, way, way up there. one said, if it's mechanic rick units, we'll choose 50, if it's not metric units, we'll choose 100. it's kind of arbitrary. they're way above breathable air. if you opened the hatch, you would be dead in a second. so yeah, they're in space, and its tempest in a teapot to worry about it otherwise. it's the risk they're going to take and the fact that it's wally funk and oliver daemen, oldest and youngest, ia nice dor to open. >> wally funk had to wait 50 years to go into space. i know she's someone you know and have honored. talk to us about her. >> she's been a pilot her own life, she soloed at the same age oliver is going into space. she's been an instructor and a pi

this was fundamental to the view of the world and the united states henry clay was a waiting abrahamincoln was an early wig they were very much into building infrastructure and tariffs to pay for them, internal tariffs. and they did this they called the era of good feelings. i'm never quite sure why they called it that. the biggest thing at that time was to build canals all over the country. to connect these major rigid river systems course railroads took off in the following decade in the 1840s and then became this huge interstate system really took off because the canals can exceeded the growth. what happened when lincoln first proposes little canal out of springfield was that new that any place where the canal was at a conjunction with another river system in this case illinois, a lot of commerce and development would take off. and this is very little known but he was a nervous planner. he planned a town at the intersection of this canal called here on as in lake huron. it course was never built. i saw the plans and doing reach or something of never did known about lincoln then of

simple question, what would you like to own into year end, the answer tells you a lot about their view of the world and the economy. it really speaks to a lot. tom: there's two ways to go here. you can sell one and by the other. but the venn diagram approach, where you overweight russell, if that is your belief, is one way to go, like jonathan golub did early in the year. lisa: i would argue that actually, the earnings we got after the bell yesterday seem to edify this idea that cyclicals could potentially get another wind versus the classic big neck and nasdaq. the idea here that ad spending is picking up, the world is returning, and that seems to be good money. jonathan: tom is saying bob is saying drop apple. [laughter] tom: i am just trying to create some excitement around here. jonathan: one thing i know for sure, and i don't know a lot for sure, is there is not tang in that cup. on the s&p, a three. we advanced 0.06%. from new york, this is bloomberg. laura: with the first word news, i'm laura wright. federal reserve chair jerome powell and colleagues are expected to urge patients today on sc

point supplies were now grounded with the old we said recently, now, we'll all have more of them longer made in germany. 90 minutes on d. w. how they view of the world where i come from, that's all that glitters is go to just like the chinese food doesn't matter where i am with reminds me of home. after the case of living in germany, chinese food is one of the things i miss the most. but that taking a step back, i see things a little differently. now, when it was 1st, there's no regulations that exist as a part of the world haven't been implemented in china. and lots of chinese people wondering if they are saved. but if people have arrived to learn really is, this is the job. and it's how i see it, and that's why i love my job because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is adding to and i work at. 2 2 the news, the news life from burning me, fans ecstatic after reaching the euro 2020 finals into the night in london at the best i'd beat spain and a penalty she was out. italy will face the winner of tonight's class between england and denmark. also on the program, a top dutch crime report or a shop in the st. pete, the debris is fighting for

of these areas sometimes. emily: whenever you come on the show, we always know it will be a provocative conversation. thank you for your view of the worldnd how you are turning that into investments. coming up, another tech company calls for the ftc chair to be recused from antitrust case leveled against it. we will find out why, next. as we got to break, jack dorsey has taken to twitter to help developers build on bitcoin. the name is yet to be determined. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i love capitalism but i always believe that you need to put some guards around it when it comes to ensuring capitalism works. emily: senator amy klobuchar talking to us about the need to ensure a level playing field in the world of technology. that is part of my conversation with her for our special show redlines. we take a deep dive into big tech. we also look at some of the big players including the new ftc chair. facebook called for her to be recused from participant in decisions about the agency cost monopoly lawsuit against the social network given their concerns of her bias. amazon previously made a similar request. why are these companies so concerned?

of the federal agents. i think justice breyer has a much more nuanced view of the world than the left trying to push him offely they've done it so crudely that it doesn't look like he's going anywhere for a while. paul: kim, the truth is as the justice there is nothing you can do on the outside to get him to go. the pressure is all on him unless he creates pressure for himself, because nothing that forces him to go as i recall, john paul stevens stated until he was 90, i think, in the justice stevens era as he was older but justice breyer still looks to me like he has his fastball. >> it's called lifetime tenure. we give it to supreme court justices. he's 82, you can tell from the interview he's in sound mind and body, reported no real health concerns at all and what you also took from the interview is he is loving this job right now like what you're talking about, getting to a position where he gets to assign things, i don't think he has any interest in going anywhere after waiting so long to get there especially when he's so capable. paul: next year will be a key moment at the end of the next term because

would argue the core mission is to present facts, present evidence, present an evidence-based view of the worlddeas of a democracy and a multi-racial democracy is part of what the media should be doing. what that looks like, i think, is defending and being unabashed vaccines work. joe biden won the election. black lives do matter and we should be honest about when black people are treated unfairly. and start in the place of do we have some clear-cut values that we can articulate, articulate those in some ways on our websites, in our programming, to be honest that we're trying to fight this bias thing. we are biased in terms of facts. we in the media are biased in terms of we support vaccines. we in the media hire lgbt employees. we are biased against bans against trans or gay people. we can be honest about those biases and sort of we are in favor of a multi-racial democracy. that's journalists behave the way they did when trump -- we are in favor of the person who won the election being president. so once we're honest about those things, that may turn off some people, but it will help us be bet