barbara: the u.s. secretary of state says washington will carry on with plans to reopen a consulate in east jerusalem despite opposition from israel. antony blinken made the announcement. the consulate has traditionally been a base for diplomatic outreach to palestinians, but was absorbed by the u.s. embassy when it moved to west jerusalem. ministers discussed expanding on agreements in the 2020 abraham accords, which encourage arab nations to normalize ties with israel. >> we strongly support these historic steps and are committed to building on the efforts of the last administration to expand the circle of countries with normalized relations with israel. we believe normalization can and should be a force for progress, not only between israel and arab countries and other countries in the region, but also between israelis and palestinians. as president biden has said, israelis and palestinians equally deserve to live safely and security and enjoy freedom, prosperity and democracy. barbara: the eu's top

barbara: u.s. president joe biden says his country will donate millions of vaccines to the african union. he made the announcement while hosting kenyan president at the white house. he is the first african leader to visit since joe biden took office. along with the pandemic, the leaders also discussed climate change and security in the whole of africa. >> we're continuing our shared fight against covid. the united states has donated 2.8 million doses of vaccines to kenya as part of a 50 million doses to the african union. and i'm proud to announce that today, that we're making an additional historic one-time donation of 17 million j&j vaccines and sending more by the end of the year. barbara: my cannot is in washington, d.c. and explains what the two leaders are hoping to gain from the visit. reporter: well, the u.s. is seeking reassurances that kenya will play a role in sorting out the problem in ethiopia, where there's fighting between government and tigre rebel forces. certainly, kenya's got an

barbara: thank you. facebook has insisted its products do help young people even though the company's own research found it could harm them. the tech giant's global safety chief told a u.s. hearing that it monitors how children use its apps to minimize the bad and maximize the good. we have more from washington, d.c. reporter: see a teen, you'll probably see them on a social media screen. now the u.s. senate is asking, is that harming them? >> the suicide rates for 10-14-year-old has doubled. for young girls, it has quadrupled. instagram didn't create this crisis. but from the documents provided by the whistleblower, clearly, facebook's own researchers described instagram itself as a "perfect storm." reporter: the whistleblower giving instagram's own research to the wall street journal, showing slides with the headlines, "one in five teens say instagram make them feel worse about themselves." teens struggling with mental health say instagram makes it worse. that's their own descriptions and the reason an

i'm barbara serra. coming up, several u.s. pharmacy chains on trial, accused of fueling the nation's opioid epidemic. ethiopia's prime minister is sworn in for a second term as people starve to death integrate -- in tigre and the war spreads to other parts of the country. facebook, instagram, and whatsapp have suffered widespread outages for at least six hours. it has cut communication between people all over the world. whatsapp has more than 2 billion monthly users. facebook owns both instagram and whatsapp. users have taken to other forms of social media to vent their among them, facebook's chief tech officer tweeting his sincere apologies for the outage. he first said the company's experience in network issues and teams are working as fast -- the company is experiencing network issues and teams are working as fast as possible. twitter is one of the few major social networks that is not owned by facebook. let's get more from roslyn jordan. it's been several hours that the services have been down. any word on when they might

barbara: the latest on the visit from antony blinken. brazil's parliamentary inquiry of the government's handling of the covid-19 pandemic has resulted in a damming report that will be made public on wednesday. senators had said that they will ask for indictments against the president and many of his close advisors. >> the last day of hearings in the most -- are the most painful of all. white handkerchiefs, a symbol of tears shed for those who pass in the pandemic. brazil reached the tragic milestone of 600,000 deaths by covid-19. they world's -- the world's second largest. there were -- the handkerchiefs were carried in a box. this manna spoke on behalf of thousands of brazilians who lost their loved ones and blame the government for their suffering. especially the president, who denied the severity of the pandemic, scoffed at social distancing measured, and delayed the vaccination campaign. >> i think that we deserve an apology from the highest authority in the country. this is not about politics. is not about belonging to one party or

tom: thank you so much, barbara corcoran. i'll tell you, this is just so important, the story of her coming out of new jersey, really a difficult story, and just getting it done. we forget what she invented. down in soho where the fancy people live, barbara corcoran owns soho. jonathan: not biting. have you seen the broker's fees in this city? it is getting real. tom: why did you step in with ms. corcoran and bring that up? jonathan: because it is personal. always best to put your personal issue aside when you have a conversation, unlike you at the end there. tom: when we move the show to london, you are going to help me and lisa figure out real estate. jonathan: i will help you both find a place and you won't have to pay the broker's fees to rent a property. it's nuts. lisa: you will charge us a brokers fee yourself. jonathan: come out to lunch with me. much cheaper. we are down on most 1% on the s&p. on the nasdaq, down 1.65%. we turned around just a little bit. yields off the highs at 1.53 45%. the turnaround of the day, i

this is in santa barbara county. it is windy in southern california as well as it is here, although spencer tells us not quite as windy as we are experiencing, but certainly the very dry conditions the low humidity and the wind effector in this fire in santa barbara county as well. we'll get a sense of how big this fire is and we'll let you know more just as soon as it comes in now in san jose as we come back to the bay area flames burned burned right up to some backyards. behind a blackened hillside cal fire brought in some aerial support with a helicopter doing some water drops. this fire started about 3:30 this afternoon. and a half hours ago near sierra road and varner court and burned

. . , world where america has interests, barbara. ., , ., ., barbara. that is the argument of the administration. _ barbara. that is the argument of the administration. they _ barbara. that is the argument of the administration. they have _ barbara. that is the argument of the administration. they have said - barbara. that is the argument of the administration. they have said that i administration. they have said that the terrorist threat against us targets and other areas are happening not so much in afghanistan, but in places in africa and the middle east, so they want to broaden their counterterrorism capabilities command that is why they said they wanted to draw it down in afghanistan, but it has to be said that in those other areas, they do have capabilities that are much closer to the areas of threat. in afghanistan now, they are not based there, no eyes or ears on the ground committed on equipment on the ground, they do have the ability to fly and drones for military bases in the golf, drones that could strike targets, but that is quite a distanc

hello, i'm barbara. so in london, these are the top stories on al jazeera poles have closed in iraq's parliamentary election with officials saying the vote could have drawn one of the smallest turnouts on record. the election was supposed to be held next year, but it was brought forward in response to 2000 and 19th mass, anti government demonstrations. nearly 25000000 people were eligible to vote. but many iraqis a say they don't think the election will change anything. and others have called for an actual boycott. alley hashem reports from back that for some of the people heading to vote here in baghdad, this election may not change much. what for the government? and it's deeply divided political establishment. it's about legitimacy. the turnout will likely decide got, and that's why senior government officials and political leaders rush to pulling stations early in the morning to cast their votes. a give and the som jamie undetected was. i know we all has to contribute to change our reality. i want to

this is in santa barbara county. it is windy in southern california as well as it is here, although spencer tells us not quite as windy as we are experiencing, but certainly the very dry conditions the low humidity and the wind effector in this fire in santa barbara county as well. we'll get a sense of how big this fire is and we'll let you know more just as soon as it comes in now in san jose as we come back to the bay area flames burned burned right up to some backyards. behind a blackened hillside cal fire brought in some aerial support with a helicopter doing some water drops. this fire started about 3:30 this afternoon. and a half hours ago near sierra road and varner court and burned about eight acres before firefighters did get it under control as we speak. there's a public safety power shutoff in action because of the red flag conditions in the bay area wind gusts are approaching 50 miles per hour pg&e shut off power to 25,000 customers across northern california. 8,000 of those customers are in the bay area

hello barbara. you're watching al jazeera alive from london, also coming up the streets of fort prince for quiet as workers strike over haiti's, lack of security. 2 days after a group of missionaries is at least $35.00 dead in india's perilous.

how the new fire burning in santa barbara county could impact us here in the bay area. rob. >> and plan on a chilly start to tomorrow morning, but 80s will be in reach for parts of the bay area as we head into the weekend. plus weekend shower chances also in that seven-day forecast. when we come back in 60 seconds. >>> the search is on for three people accused of stabbing a skateboarder last night in pleasant hill. it happened near the intersection of putnam and oak park boulevard. that's right near poet's corner. police say the people inside the car threw eggs at the skateboarders. one of the skaters threw something back. that's when three people got out of the car, chased the skater down and stabbed him a number of times. the skateboarder is in stable condition. the suspects took off towards walnut creek. anyone with surveillance video along putnam that may have captured the incident is asked to call pleasanton -- pleasant hill police. >>> oakland police want you to take a good look at the car in this video. there it is right there. they believe the driver is the susp

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ah, hello, i'm barbara. sarah london. these at the top stories on al jazeera of facebook. whistleblower has told congress that the social media giant is an urgent threat to the us. that needs to be regulated. frances, how again warned that the company is aware of the harm. it's platforms cause to users, but hasn't done anything about it. facebook rejected the claims and says a significant amount of money has been spent on safety. i saw facebook repeatedly encounter conflicts between its own profits and our safety. facebook consistently resolve these conflicts in favor of its own profits. the result has been more division, more harm, more lies, more threats, and more combat. in some cases, this does, this dangerous online talk has led to actual violence that harms and even kills people. this is not simply a matter of certain social media. users being angry or unstable, are out one side being radicalized against the other. it is about facebook choosing to grow at all costs. the pope has expressed that deep sorrow after the

. >> barbara singleton, ready to go, racing with her daughter beth. known as team babsie mg history tonight as the first daughter pushing her mother, running the marathon in a racing chair. they got the idea watching father and son dick and rick hoyt who we have followed for years.pthey ran the boston mara times together. dick hoyt passed away just this year. beth wanted to know, where did they get their running chair? >> when i got home, i started typing in team hoyt, hoyt chairs, how to run. >> it turns out the chairs are made in dudley, massachusetts. the south bridge tool company. working with dick and rick hoit for years. 60 workers in all. more than 800 running chairs sent all over the world. >> hi, david. >> co-owner michael. >> this is the first chair that we did for dick and rick. this chair has been in bronze at the start line. >> proud of their chairs and proud of team babsie. >> pretty cool seeing team babsie. dick hoyt told me, we're going to change the world with these chairs and he was right. >> and today, right there, mother and daught

barbara windsor. from carry on to peggy in eastenders, she was a part of british life for more than 50 years. and 27 of them she shared with her husband scott, and he was there by her side on one of her last public appearances — a trip to downing street to raise awareness about alzheimer's. and now, nine months after her death, that commitment they had to be open, to campaign, to raise awareness, continues. you lived here a long time together and it's a place full of memories, isn't it? yeah. we're talking nine months since barbara passed, and me more than anyone is aware that that's very early in stages of grieving. you know, we spent 27 years of our life together, and we really were together a lot as a couple. i think it's no secret that caring for someone with alzheimer's is a very challenging thing — i'd certainly say the most challenging thing i've ever been through in my life. the barbara the public met was funny and sharp and always open and gregarious. um... it must have been very difficul

again, the issue is pretty self expiratory, barbara is far removed relatively thinking from kabul. the vast majority of u.s. citizens and embassy personnel who needed to come up, probably 70% plus were in that area. it's right there in the city, harder to secure for sure but logistically much easier to get folks out. we are planning did have the backdrop, not the only consideration but it would be afghan national security forces present for that withdrawal and that's one pieces that changed overnight but barbara is an alternative lots of opportunity for folks to look at that. i am not concerned that there will be momentum that was a viable alternative. >> let's move forward, a lot of questions about the u.s. military over the horizon campaignit against al qaeda and other terrorist threats from afghanistan. for your average american, military employees to protect us from terrorist attacks, what is that strategy? >> first of all, there is misconception the united states has a specific approach to afghanistan in over the horizon than elsewhere in the world most americans know we don't

democratic congress barbara lee who shared her own experience having an abortion said this of the law being reinstated. >> this is a really sad and dangerous moment, but it better compel us to engage in political action like we've never done before. >> reporter: attorney general paxton tells fox news he believes the law should stand. the justice department has until tuesday to respond. jackie: alexandria, thank you so much for that story. griff: mexico detains over 650 migrants, over half of them children, after finding them jammed into three refrigerated trucks near the u.s. border. we'll have an update. plus, we'll talk with a former department of homeland security chief about it next. ♪ ♪ whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein.

traerá a santa bárbara durante los próximos días. vamos a tener el regreso en la zona y demuestra el modelo para viernes comienza a incrementar por ese cambio de viento. son temperaturas cálidas y mañana en san josé 75. los medios 80 grados y después llegan un frente frío ala zona así que planifiquen el resto de semaná y a través de esta zona. continuamos >> un duelo con imlicaciones tremendas. >> bueno, al regreso de la pausa vemos el partido entre salvador y méxico >> el duelo entre salvador y méxico. en la fuente se comía las uñas de los nervios. vamos a ver lo mejor de los partidos. sudaba, la selecta y la decisión del tri. la acción con el canadiense. será protagonista. al 30 tiro de esquina y cobran tecatito corona y de cabeza. ahí pegaba el grito de la fuente. corría por toda la redacción. sudaba frío. había que fallar un cabezazo limpio y tiro de esquina perfecto. al 48 llega la polémica. vamos a ver gol de nuevo. habrá falta aquí del central salvadoreño sobre rogelio funes mori. el principal expulsa a

we will have more ahead on that, and be speaking with congress woman barbara lee ahead. stay with us. that's next. e ahead. stay with us that's next. that's next. ing-edge data-security enterprise. yes, with a slide. a perfect location for the world's first one-hour delivery. an inspiration for the next workout cult. and enough space for a pecan-based nutrition bar empire. it could happen. because there's space for any dream on loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. we have to be able to repair the enamel on a daily basis. with pronamel repair toothpaste, we can help actively repair enamel in its weakened state. it's innovative. my go to toothpaste is going to be pronamel repair. ♪ ♪ ♪ common love isn't for us ♪ my go to toothpaste ♪ we created something phenomenal ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ don't you agree? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables so many women i knew, especially black women, who died of back elie abortions. i was one of those but survived, and i think it's my duty now, as hard as

congresswoman barbara lee of california, thank you so much for being here today. i know it's been a long and exhausting day and you have a long night ahead of you yet. >> i really am thankful to be with you this evening. >> i'm issuing hall passes wholesale so i'll try to do my best to excuse you from that meeting as well. thank you. congresswoman lee, i know that this is -- you have said and i can see when you talk about this, how difficult it is for you to talk about this. now that you have done so particularly doing this as a witness today speaking in congress i just have to ask if -- how you feel, whether it gets any easier now you've said it a couple of times in public, whether you feel regret, whether this is taking so much out of you personally to put so much of yourself out there in such a vulnerable way? >> rachel, i don't feel any regret. it's still in many ways scary for me because i'm a very private person, and having an abortion or having a back alley abortion especially when i knew that i think abortions were the largest killer of african-american wo

ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes. our relationship recently tested, but in their 1st face to face meeting, the u. s. and french presidents appear to turn over a new page. the climate emergency dominates the agenda, the g 20 summit, but the, you and chief warrens. many environmental pledges may fall short. we meet some of the migrant families who embarked on a desperate journey to the u. s. southern border and in the us itself, children as young as 5 could be in line for a coven vaccine after the food and drug administration approves pfizer is child sized the dos and i'm happy to send him dough with your schools, pakistan on the west indies record whims of the t 20 world cup and football, barcelona president, join la puente at moves he should have set ronald truman's sooner. ah, we begin the news hour in rome, where the u. s. and french presidents have met in person for the 1st time since their country's most

so the entry of barbara chase it is also her personality but she felt fine at the barbizon. and with the fan mail and the e-mails.s. but then where were you when i was writing this? and a woman wrote was actually friends with barbara chase and lived at the hotel from 1970 to 1972. and she said that what i write about in the book in terms of how barbara chase fits in even of society says that she doesn't she has an attitude. and so in the early seventies and this is true. yes you have racism all around you but she felt comfortable at the barbizon and that made her fit in and feel comfortable at the barbizon. so these questions are complex and those that felt incredibly uncomfortablele so it's hard to say but certainly it was obviously set up as one being built in the 1920s but in new york itself is changing. so it is an added complexity who was in or out of the barbizon beyond social economics. >> and then to segue into a trick question. can youe describe the culture of the hotel? >> . >> there are many levels. in the coffee shop. there is the element of the high school cafet

nice interview with barbara humpton. bloomberg's caroline hyde at milken. you're seeing a shift higher in the front end yields. but when you get out to the back end of the market, we are now seeing yields falling, particularly in the u.s. in the 30-year in your area. the fed in the market, so we continue to get this flattening of the curve. last few days and today, some ways accelerated. alix: that is what you would expect to see when you're worried about stagflation. the fed may hike or there might be tapering, and then on the back end, we think it gets weighed down because of that hike. that seems to be what is playing out within the bond market right now. something that is also kind of waiting in the wings here is covid, looking at boosters in the u.s. and also looking at potentially another delta plus a variant over in the u.k., cases searching there through that mutation. we will break that down, plus covid treatments in the pipeline, with alexander hardy, genentech ceo. he will be joining us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg markets, a

just north of santa barbara the alisal fire burns out of control, shutting down a section of the famed pacific coast highway. its breathtaking views now marred by smoke. >> not only is this area prone to significant fires that have had significant damage in the past but it's also a beautiful area >> reporter: the fire doubling in size overnight. forcing evacuations from the forest to the sea. firefighters now defending the famed reagan ranch once known as the west coast white house. you can see those flames climbing up that hillside just feet away from this highway. fire officials say the dry fuel combined with the northerly winds are the reason why this highway will be closed for the foreseeable future 7,000 acres scorched, 0% contained threatening up to 120 structures the toll adding to the state's staggering fire season. almost 2 million acres burned so far. >> do you tie this to climate change >> you know, some people would we are seeing our fires burn differently. we're seeing them burn hotter and faster. they're more dangerous. >> reporter: rancher patrick brown's family has owne

barbara it was watching out for us. - bilateral trade dynamic. barbara it was watching out for us. china - bilateral trade dynamic. barbara it was watching out for us. china is l was watching out for us. china is not meeting their commitments, barbara, what purpose does it serve for the ministration to put this review out now? find for the ministration to put this review out now? and estimated for some time — review out now? and estimated for some time by _ review out now? and estimated for some time by the _ review out now? and estimated for some time by the us _ review out now? and estimated for some time by the us business - some time by the us business community because the budget ministration has not been clear about what the chinese trade policy is going to be. so this is only the initial steps that catherine is bringing out, she has been reviewing until now and says the first conclusions that she has drawn is this. essentially it's basically enforcing what donald trump negotiated in his last year in office. if that trade deal which called on beijing to purchase an extra $

we get our reports tonight from santa barbara. here is nbc news correspondent erin mcglock clin. >> it is a battle to save california's coast line from devastation. just north of santa barbara, the fire burns out of control. shutting down a section of the famed pacific coast highway. it is breath taking views now marched by smoke. >> not only is this area prone to significant fires that have had significant damage in the past, but it's also beautiful area. >> the fire doubling in size overnight. forcing evacuations from the forest to the sea. firefighters now defending the faumd reagan ranch. once known as the west coast white house. you can see the flames climbing up that hillside just feet away from this highway. fire officials say those dry fuels combined with the northern winds are the reason why this highway is closed for the for seeable future. 7,000 acres scorched 0% contained. threatening 120 structures. the toll adding to the state's staggering fire season, two million acres burned so far. >> you tie this to climate chang

anyway, from there now to california congresswoman barbara lee, a member of the appropriations and budget committees who is joining me. good to see you, my friend. let's get to what's going on with some of your -- a few of your fellow democrats. they have expressed frustration with senator sinema today. how do you feel about what she said and the way she's holding things up? >> well, let me tell you, i'm focused on getting these bills passed. the american people deserve -- democrats especially and hopefully republicans to fight for them. i'm not going to get involved in the squabbles taking place, because i believe at the end of the day, we're going to come together and pass both bills. we have to do that. i have never focused on the bottom line in terms of numbers. we need to ask senator sinema and also senator manchin what

. >>> one more thing before the break, barbara rez is here, and here in person. she sits at this table with me, when we're back right after this. h me, when we're back right after this stomized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ feel stuck with credit card debt? move to sofi and feel what it's like to get your money right. ♪ move your high-interest debt to a sofi personal loan. you could save with low rates and no fees. earn $10 just for viewing your rate and get your money right. ♪ i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can protec

. >>> on by your watch, later went helping crews battle the fire near santa barbara. flames have burned nearly 17,000 acres in the mountains. they also forced to shut down the parts of highway 101 that connects santa barbara to the central coast. the fire, only 5% contained. the thick heavy spoke spreading better towards los angeles. >>> the water level at lake tahoe has dipped to a 4 year low, and people are taking notice. >>> it does seem like it is a bit lower than normal. mac people walking along north tahoe beach noticed there's a lot more beach to walk on today. the boat docks don't even reach the water leading to nowhere right now, and this boat certainly isn't floating in the lake anymore. joseph and jessica say they try to visit lake tahoe from sonoma once or twice a year. >> we came out here on about a couple of times. we couldn't find which docket was because they are all on dry ground. hopefully the smoke path will come back and fill it back up. >> reporter: the water level is hovering among the natural rim. yesterday it fell just below it. at that point w

attorney for the western district of pennsylvania, barbara mcquaid, formger u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. harry let me start with you on clark and compliance here. it does seem to betsy's point, there's no real colorable claim here of executive privilege particularly when the president has written a letter saying not so. and october 29th, sheldon whitehouse said someone's going to have to hear from him. >> yeah, first, i'm not sure that's right. i mean, we have eight conversations documented with trump before the big show down on january 3rd. they strike me actually, unlike many of the other conversations at issue, like steve bannon, as having a fairly good claim of executive privilege, and it doesn't matter what trump said before, he will take it back. but clark has a lot more pressure on him than these other guys. he, first of all, is being pilloried now from all corners. he lost his job in the last couple of days. rosen testified for ten hours, and you can bet he actually crucified him, same with donahue, the acting deputy attorney general

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ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us, coming up in the next 60 minutes. a chance for electro change in iraq, but as votes are counted, it's clear and many people stayed away. calling for the president to step down, thousands of to museums take to the streets of the capital. in doha talks between the taliban and us officials of p.

well, i think it does barbara. i mean, i think this is a vivid illustration of some of the, the knock on effects of fossil fuel extraction. and there are bills in the california legislature to ban offshore oil extraction. and for a however, these rigs that we're talking about, all of which were built in the 1980, so they're, they're pretty aging infrastructure. they're on federal property offshore. so a lot of the environmental environmentalists that i've been speaking with today say if you want to prevent leaks, then you have to have a complete moratorium. and eventually an end to all offshore drilling as part of the move towards cleaner sources of energy. which of course, is part a key part of the various infrastructure bills that are present. joe biden is trying to get through congress at the moment. barbara rob reynolds of the latest there from huntington beach in california. rock thank parts of a crater on the wrapping company of yay, hovel. k. now on the spanish island of lapel mash have collapsed the sending

ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. you're watching out as they are alive from love that also coming up. reports of a new offensive in ethiopia, m r a region where the government has launched drones, strikes on tick ryan rebels. libyan authorities are accused of excessive for.

. >>> back now with the wildfire burning on national forest land in santa barbara, california. high winds have pushed the flames across some 2,000 roads and highways. evacuations have been ordered, and officials say the fire threatens up to 100 buildings, including homes. it's unclear how or why the fire started. >>> and this morning we're celebrating the life and legacy of a disney legend. >> ruthie thompson was a trailblazing animator who worked on "snow white", "sleeping beauty," "pinocchio" and other disney classics. she passed away this weekend at the age of 111. >> nothing was anything that i aimed for or thought i could do. >> reporter: ruthie thompson was a disney icon. the animation pioneer began her career as a painter in the disney brothers studios paint and ink department in 1938. she helped create disney's animated feature "snow white and the seven dwarfs." >> oh! >> reporter: ruthie was also one of the first women to join the international photographers union. >> apparently, the boys were impressed with my curiosity and decided that what i do mechanically with the

. >> i want to bring in my panel, everybody, barbara mcquade, former u.s. attorney in michigan and an msnbc legal analyst back with us. david jolly, former member of congress, national chair of the serve america movement and an msnbc political analyst. kyle, i want to start with you on this one. i want you to give us really an update as to what's been happening so far on the january 6th committee. where are we right now? >> we're now at a point where the committee has to show us how serious they are about getting the information that donald trump and his close associates don't want them to get. so, as you pointed out, you know, the president is trying to invoke executive privilege. he's trying to get his aides to do the same despite some dubious legality there and the committee has to decide, are we going to hold these people in criminal contempt where we may have the justice department help us out here and are we going to, you know, go to court to fight to prevent donald trump from trying to tie us up in legal knots so we can't get what we need? the commit

jorge: un voraz incendio ha consumido miles de acres en santa bÁrbara, california. obligando a cerrar parte de una autopista muy transitada. estÁ empeorando la crisis de suministros. el presidente biden anunciÓ que el puerto de los Ángeles funcionarÁ 24 horas al dÍa. a los 90 aÑos de edad, william turner cumpliÓ su sueÑo de buenas tardes.comenzamos con el anuncio de la reanudacion no esenciales por las viajes fronteras de estados unidos con mexico y canada. se va a volver a abrir la frontera... mas de mil 900 millas de frontera con mexico y 5 mil 500 millas con canada han permanecido cerradas durante 19 meses para viajes no transitada es la de san ysidro, donde en promedio, pasan 73 millones de peatones al aqo y mas de 70 mil automoviles suelen cruzar a diario.rn funcionamiento, estos cruces generan mas de mil 600 millones de dolares en productos y servicios cada dia. pasamos a washington con janet rodriguez y los detalles del plan de reapertura. >> vamos a tener normalidad en nuestra frontera norte. locutora: la reapertura se darÁ en dos fases, a principio

i want to start with you, barbara. what should we expect at tomorrow's deposition in new york by the former president? >> what's always difficult about donald trump is you never know what words will come out of his mouth. he's been through this process many times in his prior life as a businessman, he will be asked questions but he's under oath. i think there's good reason the lawyers in the mueller investigation insisted on written questions and that is he's so unfamiliar with the truth that it's very difficult for him to tell it i think in a consistent manner. i think anything can happen in that deposition. >> could you see at all what could happen if he's subpoenaed by the january 6th commission? >> i think there's a likelihood he could have to testify in person. it seemed like in the past there's always been courtesies extended to presidents and former presidents. when bill clinton got to do his deposition for -- in preparation for grand jury in private in video, not in the open. but i think donald trump has shown

what he told our barbara walters look after. and tonight, martha raddatz here on the tributes pouring in. >>> also tonight, the fbi now on the ground in haiti, where 16 americans and one canadian, five of them children, have been kidnapped. what we're now learning. marcus moore on the ground in haiti. >>> the battle over mandates tonight. parents pushing back. and this evening, what they say when asked if they got their children other vaccinations when they were young. and news tonight on the virus. where they're seeing a delta sub variant. why authorities say it requires urgent research. >>> overseas tonight, china denying it has tested a new supersonic missile, reportedly flying five times the speed of sound. how would you track it if it was carrying a nuclear weapon? and was u.s. intelligence caught offguard? >>> jury selection under way tonight in the murder of ahmaud arbery. three white men, including a father and son, accused of killing arbery. and now the key video that will be at the center of this trial. >>> the abc new

where are we on this, barbara, and what happens next? >> yeah, so, what the court issued yesterday, the fifth circuit court of appeals, issued an administrative stay of judge robert pitman's order that had been issued on wednesday, so judge pitman had said he finds this law completely unconstitutional. and he is issuing an injunction so that it cannot have effect while this case proceeds in court. what the fifth circuit did is basically to reverse that and return it back to the point where the six-week ban will be in effect. now, that is not a final decision. what happens next is the court has given the justice department until tuesday to file anything to indicate whether it plans to respond on the full request for an injunction on a permanent basis. in the meantime, the justice department also has the option of appealing this directly to the u.s. supreme court. now, they didn't like the appeal back in september. we'll see if they like it any better this time around. >> i want to play some sound from amy hagstrom miller, i spoke to her y

barbara, thank ou have not been promising. barbara, thank you very _ have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much _ have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much indeed. - have not been promising. barbara, thank you very much indeed. we . have not been promising. barbara, - thank you very much indeed. we heard earlier about facebook�*s outage issues. in a completely separate development, a former facebook employee has accused the company of prioritising... she left earlier this year and prioritising... she left earlier this yearand in prioritising... she left earlier this year and in an interview with 60 minutes, she confirmed she was the source of a series of anonymous leaks published in the wall street journal. they've been dubbed the facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes. you facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes.— facebook files. here's some of what francis told 60 minutes. you may see onl 100 francis told 60 minutes. you may see only 100 pieces _ francis told 60 minutes. you may see only 100 pieces of— fra

hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia's president denies using energy as a weapon, as surging prices across europe, cent, household gas bills rocketing to grey and forces say the ethiopian military's air and ground offensive against them is intensifying.

ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us. coming up in the next 60 minutes, patient kidnappers, the man, the $17000000.00 for the release of christian missionaries snatched.

back to barbara in london. gemma. thank you. now a solar storm has produced, spectacular light shows across northern parts of the globe. the aurora borealis, or the northern lights lit up skies in north america and northern europe. overnight on twos, they know the strength of the solar option meant the phenomenon could be seen much further south. they knew how beautiful that is. it for this news, our stay with us. so i'm going to be back in just a few moments with more of these things. thanks for watching. ah ah and a manager is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the cop 26 climate summit. al jazeera showcase is program dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet at the way reports from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population people empower us why politicians have been so unaffected in fighting climate change. folk lines investigates how rising temperatures are fuelin

ah, hello barbara, sarah, you're watching al jazeera life from london. also coming up, calling for the president, the step down, thousands of museums take to the streets of the capital in bo, her talks between the taliban and us officials appeared to afford the agreement on the delivery of humanitarian. a.

it's burned nearly 17,000 acres west of santa barbara. it began monday crews did get some help from water dropping air tankers and helicopters. but fire officials say strong wind gusts have been threatening to ground the aircraft containment. at last word. only 5% more than a 100 homes and ranches and other buildings are being threatened. let's check on our 4 zone forecast tonight. this is a live look. one of my favorite pictures that we get of the golden gate bridge is just beautiful. yes, that from the marin headlands and must pay. that's lovely debris. so rodriguez says here i kind of locked in on the fact are talking about the possibility of rain. so hoping so i know it's all years and a lot of weight on the shoulders. but finally we're going to start to see the storms are opening in the coming weeks, especially next week. >> by the 2nd half. we actually do have the potential for some measurable rain yes, rain returning to the bay area. the let's take a look at current conditions out there right now in santa barbara where that alice a

ah, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm barbara sarah. this is the al jazeera news, our live from london. thank you for joining us, coming up in the next 60 minutes. i'm here today because i believe facebook's products harm children, stoked division and week in our democracy. a former facebook employee turned whistleblower testifies before us senators saying the social media giant puts profits over people. the po, pre acts with sorrow after it's revealed that more than $300000.00 children were victims of sexual abuse within the catholic church. in france in bolivia, defiant farmers that celebrate them in a battle over who was the rightful owner of the countries coca trade. and the, disappearing before our eyes, the un warns that billions will not have adequate access to water within 30 years and in sport, and based on korea. having misses the nets 1st practice session back in brooklyn, suggesting he remains on vaccinated against cove it while another basketball grey calls time on his career as pow garzo retires after 23 years. ah, a faceb