january 26 marks the landing of the 1st fleet from britain in what's now sydney back in 1788, and the establishment of a penal colony, a growing number of australian se colonization lead to oppression abuse and genocide of the indigenous people and should not be celebrated some want the date changed. ah, again, this is out there. these are the top stories. the us is working on plans to reduce europe's dependence on russian gas as tensions billed over ukraine. washington and its european allies of scouring global markets roll, tentative sources in case moscow squeezes supplies and retaliation for possible sanctions. and russia is holding a week of military drills in the region and in and next crimea, and ukraine, a 3rd shipment of america, weapons and ammunition has arrived. it's aimed at showing up. ukrainian defense is against the threat of russian invasion. the president is born, a russian invasion of ukraine would be a world changing event anon. fisher has more from washington dc. it's interesting that he is trying to get a united front across the u. s. one of the things he insists

also coming up britain's prince. andrew has stripped of his royal and military titles by his mother, queen elizabeth the 2nd as he faces as sex, abuse civil trial in the way.

they've been more reports of parties at the official residents of britain's prime minister during corona virus locked downs. only a barbara johnson apologized. the queen for a party held a downing street on the eve of her husband's funeral. now that job which could be deported from australia if his appeal of his coven 19 vaccine status fails in court on sunday, and back in detention after strangers, immigration minister cancelled his visa of his claim for a vaccine exemption. its the 2nd time his visa has been removed, germany is reported its highest number of daily infection since the pandemic began . more than 90000 new cases were reported on friday. the highly contagious on the con, there. and now accounts for most of those infections. health officials, a warning that if case is continued to climb, they could swamp the health care system. thousands of tennesseans protested against the government in the capital tunis. they're accusing president chi side of staging, a coo, he's been under pressure since july after he sacked the prime minister, suspended parliament, and seized far reachi

but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that a scene united kingdom fail, it citizens, britain's true colors, part one on al jazeera. oh, the u. s. c. c, u. n security council intervention on the ukraine crisis. joe biden promises a decisive response if russia invades ukraine. russia says it's left with little room for optimism on security concerns. still insist that doesn't want to go to war view. ah, 11 o'clock, this is out there a life in doha also coming up became a facet, new military ruler vows to restore.

, and if you think about it, how many wars did great britain lose between 1750 and 1950? one they could imagine a nation-sized republic it never existed before. they could imagine. the separation of church and state the creation of a secular society from the point of view of government authority that had never happened before either. and finally a principle that political scientists think is crucial and an invention of the creation of the family the doctrine of federalism. meaning that they're shared sovereignty there's no single source of sovereignty in the american republic which everyone up from aristotle forward thought you had to have. all those were great triumphs and admits the triumphs. there are two enormous tragedies. one is the failure to reach a just accommodation with the native americans and the other is the failure to end slavery watch the full program and thousands more at c-span.org/history. good evening everybody. i'm betsy fischer martin the executive director of the women in politics institute at american university and welcome to our virtual series wo

." >>> >>> time now for "this happened," starting with the discovery of an ancient sea monster in britain, and spoiler alert, i'm sorry, it's not nessie the loch ness monster. >> no, this was real. >> yeah. >> even scarier. this happened in rutland, england. paleontologists claim to have uncovered a 30-foot fossilized skeleton what they are calling a sea dragon, look at it. otherwise officially known as an ichthyosaur. sea dragons were dolphin-like creatures with giant sharp teeth, large. eyes and believed to have roamed the ocean 180 million years ago. >> why did they have to have the fish in the mouth as the picture. why add that? they are said to have grown to some 82 feet in length. >> you thought alligators were scary. how would you like to come across one of those? >> the ocean is a scary place. >> it really is. >> is it not? >> there's still parts of it we know nothing about. >>> next to the carb-crazed tiktoker taking pasta making to new heights, literally. >> new heights. okay, this happened, and it's already giving me a little bit of vertigo. at the top of the empire state build

so harry claims that makes trips to britain too dangerous if for example they were to bring their children to see their great-grandmother, the queen. the issue is now playing out in british courts. >>> netflix had a weekend debut that affected all of its subscribers -- higher fees. the streaming service has raised prices on all of its plans in the u.s. and canada between $1 and $2 a month. basic service is now $10. 4k services up to $20. the changes will be rolled out gradually for existing subscribers. >>> all right, coming up, unique gadgets, including an electric toothbrush that claims to brush your teeth in ten seconds. >>> and a tiny apartment went viral. but now a new yorker says his place is even smaller. you'll see it just ahead. you're watching "world news now." when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our in

. >> police in britain pulled over an 84-year-old driver only to discover he's never had a valid driver license ever for the past 72 years. since he was 12 years old he's been driving. >> why was he driving at 12 years old? apparently he's reportedly never had an accident. >> that's amazing he went that long without an accident or ticket. >>> and next a 190-year-old tortoise. >> yesterday we told you ma made lose la made /* >> and today we want to introduce you to jonathan, the oldest tortoise ever. >> wow, look how cute. believed to be born around 1832, jonathan has lived through the first photograph taken of a person taken in 1838 and the invention of the light bulb in 1878. >> though nearly 200 years old, jonathan still mates with a tortoise. first all of, go ahead, jonathan. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ politics and foreign wars all the weather all the scores that's the world news polka ♪ ♪ if you're an insomniac and a good night sleep you lack ♪ ♪ do the world news polka ♪ ♪ it's late at night you're wide awake and you're not wearing pants ♪ ♪ so grab your world news now mug and

we could find out whether a lawsuit claiming britain's prince andrew raped a woman when she was a teenager will be thrown out. this morning a secret settlement between jeffrey epstein and one of his accusers has been revealed, just hours before a critical hearing in the sexual abuse lawsuit filed against britain's prince andrew, andrew's accuser, virginia giuffre claims she was one of his sex trafficking victims. she accuses the royal of having sex with her on several occasions beginning when she was 17, which the royal denies. >> i've said consistently and frequently that we never had any sort of sexual contact. >> on monday, a judge released unsealed documents, showing giuffre agreed to end a previous lawsuit against epstein, settling for $500,000 and agreeing she would not sue anyone who could be identified as a potential defendant in the case. in that 2009 lawsuit, giuffre claimed she was forced into sexual contact with epstein's associates including royalty, academics and businessmen. the prince's attorneys argue the inclusion of the word "royalty" is a clear reference to prince andre

for britain's prince andrew tonight. what a federal judge has now decided the lawsuit against andrew will move forward. >>> and british prime minister boris johnson in trouble tonight, facing calls for his resignation after attending parties while he ordered strict lockdowns in the uk. at least one gathering right at 10 downing street. ian pannell live in london. >>> the emergency involving a u.s. navy helicopter tonight. what we've now learned. >>> and the new images of that medical helicopter with an infant and medical crew onboard, crashing here philadelphia. the miracle survival story. >>> we're tracking a new winter storm moving right up into the northeast. >>> and tonight, we remember the lead singer of an iconic american group. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy wednesday night. we begin tonight with these new findings on the omicron variant sweeping the u.s., as cases and hospitalizations hover at record highs still. authorities tonight studying tens of thousands of patients a

. >>> tonight, britain's prince andrew stripped of his military titles just hours after a u.s. federal judge said the sex assault lawsuit against him can move forward. what buckingham palace is now saying tonight. >>> the voting rights showdown on capitol hill. democratic senator kyrsten sinema and her words, just an hour before the president arrived on the hill to meet with democrats. did she, along with senator joe manchin, halt the president's efforts to protect voting rights? and now late word of a meeting tonight. >>> and breaking news coming in now on sirhan sirhan, the man who killed robert k. kennedy. what california's governor has just now decided. >>> and the father who stood up. his two little boys amazed. you'll see it right here. definitely america strong. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on this thursday night. and we begin tonight with the supreme court blocking president biden's vaccine mandate for large companies. the vote 6-3, the conservative justices against it. they did allow for the rules to move forward for 17 million health care w

and britain tonight revealing explosive intelligence about an alleged russian plot. here's abc's white house correspondent maryalice parks. >> reporter: tonight, sources from the administration confirming the u.s. state department is preparing to approve the evacuation of some american diplomats and their families from the embassy in ukraine as the security situation deteriorates and becomes increasingly unpredictable. unlike in afghanistan, embassy staff and families would most likely be flown out on commercial flights. other americans have already been advised not to travel to ukraine. and those in the country will be warned this week to depart. overnight, the u.s. embassy in ukraine releasing these photos showing more than 90 tons of u.s. military aid arriving, including ammunition. the first shipment, a part of $200 million in assistance president biden approved last month to help ukraine's military. our patrick reevell on the ground in ukraine's capitol. >> the u.s. is now rushing more military assistance to ukraine, something that it used to be extremely cautio

police in manchester, great britain have taken two teenagers into custody fors after the the hostage situation in colleyville, texas. the suspect was shot dead after an f.b.i. hostage rescue team stormed the synagogue. he was demanding the release of a convicted terrorists who is in federal prison. president boyden called the hostage take an act of terrorism. >> we have this capacity to deal with assaults on particularly the anti-semitism that is growing up. they should rest assured that we are focused. the attorney general is focused in ■makingsurewedeal with these kind of acts dion: u.s. and british counter rich authorities are working to determine. there oth throughout who knew of this plot. for australian open gets underway without the defending champion, novak djokovic. he flew out sunday night. >> here's brit: net. >> tonight, novak djokovic deported after staying and defending his australia title. he flew to dubai after the judge unanimously held his second visa cancellation. >> orders of the court are one, the amended application. >> the nine-time australian open champion a

new information is emerging about the legal troubles for britain's prince andrew. a federal judge in the u.s. has refused to dismiss an explosive lawsuit accusing him of sexual assault. >> a major legal setback for the queen's on, prince andrew. a federal judge denying his attempt to dismiss the lawsuit against him. his claim that into thousand nine settlement between a woman and jeffrey epstein exempted him from being sued. jeffrey epstein died by suicil . the loss means andrew's team needs to provide evidence to the other side's case. the long-standing civil suit was brought to court by the accuser. now 38, she claims she was trafficked for sex by jeffrey epstein. coming up at 7:00 a.m., we will talk to a legal analyst and a royal expert. reggie: what is the one thing you spend the most time doing every day? jobina: a new report shows most people spend a lot of time staring at their phones. how much time? we are spending 1/3 of our waking hours glued to our phones. it shows people spend about four hours and 48 minutes on their devices per day. brazil tops the lis

the request was turned down by britain's home office. harry believes he needs the protection to feel safe bringing his wife an :he ausalnunderw whout dng chamonov lt australia after a federal court dismissed his appeal of a deportation order. these are pictures of djokovic on a flight to his native serbia. the world number one tennis player says he was disappointed by the ruling, but will respect it. djokovic did not get the covid vaccine which is required for a valid visa into australia. his visa was canceled because of this status. jobina: the 49ers are gearing up to play in green bay and the next round of the nfl playoffs. they won a thrilling set for amy hollyfield because she is a cowboys fan. >> the official gets in the way. it's over! >> it is the end of the game. >> the game is over, and san francisco survives and advances. jobina: the wild finish game went down to the very last play but the cowboys ran out of time. >> a lot of ups and downs. a lot of unknowns. i think the niners make for great tv. >> it never felt like it was ge

the house of commons chamber in britain is actually built to house fewer than the number of members, have 650 members and by definition, and that is intentionally, the house chamber seats fewer members than the house has so that those very rare occasions when everybody is there it feels crowded and intense and like an important moment and there are people standing. maybe the fire marshal wouldn't allow that but i don't think congress should let the size of the existing room determine for itself how to represent the public, if there's a need to expand, you know, they know where to find architects. >> okay. well with that and you all just callous disregard for fire safety, we're going to conclude this. i want to thank everybody for doing this, starting again, ladies first, with ruth from chicago, lee drutman, duvall and of course our own kevin cosar. thank you all for tuning in. >> download c-span's new mobile app and stay up to date with live video coverage of the day's political events from livestreams of the house and senate floor and key congressional hearings to white house events

the house of commons chamber in britain is actually built to house fewer than the number of members. they have 650 members. by definition, that is intentionally. the house chamber seats fewer members than the house has so that those very rare occasions when everybody is there, it feels crowded and intense, like an important moment, and there are people standing. maybe the fire marshal would not allow that, but i don't think congress should allow the size of the existing room determine how it should represent the public. if there is a need to expand, they know where to find an architect. >> ok. without -- with that in the callous disregard for fire safety, we will conclude this. i want to thank everybody for doing this. ladies first, with ruth from the university of chicago, and the others. thank you also much for tuning in and i hope you'll come

now in terms of the other, whether we're going to see those winds pick up across ireland and britain, a few scattered showers as while heavier bouts of rain and snow for that southwest of norway. but again, these temperatures, brussels 14 degrees. but the further south you go, higher temperatures, we do have so cordoba $22.00, valencia at $21.00. we're going to get striped with some heavy rain for the northwest of spain on saturday. also high temperatures through the balkans and also north of this is walls. so vienna, prague, 12 degrees, budapest, 13, and we do have some showers working their way across the boss versus is nothing major for it's them both with a high va, loving degrees, also some showers through the levant as well. that's knocked down the temperature in ramallah to 12 degrees on saturday. that wind through the mediterranean is really digging in across northern parts of africa. so could spin up the sand in dust near engine mina and janina has the high 31 degrees on saturday season. the, the listening through the noise, we're talking about competing now by seeing modern

we are going to introduce some more wind for ireland and britain. so along that west coast of the island of our land, we'll look for wind gusts here of about 100 kilometers per hour. then we've got a steady stream of rain and snow pulling in to the south west of norway. let's talk about those temperatures. so london, 15 degrees on saturday, but we know what goes up must come down so in try it. well, you can because just the high of 7 degrees in london on tuesday, which is slightly below the january average. getting striked with the rain for northwestern sections of spain. but otherwise i be area in the clear plenty of sun for barcelona with a hive. 21 degrees. high temperature. it's through the balkans as well. i mean these numbers are way out of whack. your scope, 16 degrees. yes. should be at 6 for this time. you're getting a few showers rolling across the boss 1st. nothing major is stumbled 10 degrees, but we'll see there's rains pick up toward turkey's northeastern black sea region on sunday. and then meantime for africa, we've got this very low

and britain was the biggest economy within the single market that was not in the europe, and in that sense was quite a useful counterbalance to the, to the years. and now with the british economy gone, that power balance within your purse has shifted. and i think it would be interesting to watch that trend as be and as we move into, into the coming years to see if the pounds really does shift from the single market, which is driven the european projects in recent decades to pass the years. and as being the coal driver with that franco german access it center. steven, good to talk to you. i appreciate your analysis that steven bob, a professor global as regions university london. thank you. thank you. what as we've just been hearing the adoption of the euro, brought some challenges for some european states, one year as a member nearly destroyed the currency altogether. as a result, jones wrote with reports now from it was a moment of enormous pride, greek prime minister cost assuming this made the country's 1st euro withdrawal from an atm inside the bank of greece, signaling the count

that 20 livestock companies are responsible for more greenhouse gas emissions than either germany, britain, or france. from 2015 to 2020 global meat and dairy companies received more than $478000000000.00 and backing. which the report says will lead to more meet production with government this invested in the industry. is there any way to curb emissions? it's very difficult. it's a long term partnership. so it's very difficult when you have such entrenched lobby groups. but the, but the thing is like with everything is just so you know, the people have to unite into demand that we just really have to, to eliminate or reduce drastically these ridiculous subsidies. well, part of the challenge of resisting that, of course, is the lobbying, which you just talked about. we know the livestock groups have been lobbying the you in to support more meat and dairy production and u. s. meeting very companies at collectively to oppose climate based policies, which effectively would limit production know some regularly fine they published, they promote research and content that minimize the link between

you know, if britain had joined and the financial center of the, which i had to the total economic weight of the euro, end of the financial center of london and had been incorporated in it. and if you had had a used at 600000000 privilege, i could just imagine the possibility where some point in the future, the euro might have challenged the dollar. but we're not, we're not in that world. ok, jeffrey frank. many thanks. a pleasure. happy new year. the new year brings with it the world's largest free trade agreement, which has come into force in the asia pacific region. the deal is called the regional comprehensive economic partnership, or r c. e p. at the signed in 2020, it set to ease trade barriers between 15 nations. they include china, japan, south korea, australia, and new zealand, and 10 members of assy and the association of southeast asian nations. the pac aims to slash 90 percent of tariffs between those countries that trade in the region was $2.00 trillion dollars in 2019 the u. n says the r c e p could boost that figure by 42000000000 dollars that makes it bigger than any other

of course, northern island is still part of the united kingdom of great britain in northern island. there abraxas issues over the border. that's a different compensation of course. got the unionists at storm and a dead set against this cause. they see this as mission creep towards unification. of the island of island at something, it's almost like a line in the sand for some of them. it, there are certainly the stuff we have no control of. we have no control over this part is what we are saying. we're going to go with the language moving to general and is that the language belongs to everybody. and again, bit dirt is working on the are being are in the union communities, particularly and nice. but there, there is huge work being done, where people realize that the lang i was language belongs to them. even even recently that was war carried out. a research carried out that showed a significant number of the, the men who thought the 1st war war from the spend fast were new to speakers. that is part of the vision does been hidden from the union. i think we have to do. you have to divid

deborah britain, a 5th marquee is going without pay. if i would, i'm not even. this is the i could bring my son up as commanding my family, my whole family stuck in his community when he looked back across the generations. the advantages that white people have put in position for themselves and will black to the end. the disadvantages i might be was wanting to see why you shouldn't have a bed up during the me. i don't think so. but as hardin as like him and then think about his phone and then his follow. it always was this event. right, so for black person and be successful is re sounding to be true. i get mad sometimes bang about it, but i try not to bang about them. we just want to voice more from our to put the spotlight on us and give us a little bit of help. and then let us determine what we want to do with the help we don't head out to some over so score, we even scale to speak out as a surprise. but we for trade is as if we cool with what we not, we so score that we only want to speak out because we're afraid of them. next, 1st of all, look good guys up a

and basically, you know, we're deborah deborah britain. oh fit if my kid is gone without pay, if i would though, i'm not even. this is the i can bring my son up out as commanding my family, my whole family stuck in this community when he looked back across the generations . the advantages that white people have put in position for themselves and over black to the and the disadvantages i might be was wanting to see why you shouldn't have a bed up during the me. i don't think so, but as hard in as like him and then think about his fall and then his follow it always was this event, right. so for black person be successful is re tell me the truth. i get mad sometimes bang about it, but i try not to bang about them. we just want to boys more from our to put the spotlight will not give us a little bit of help. and then let us determine what we want to do with the help, but we don't head out a tune some over. so score we have a scale to speed. drought does a surprise they, we for trade is as if we cool would we not? we so scored that we only will

january the 26th marks the landing of the 1st fleet from britain, and what's now sydney in 1788, and the establishment of a penal colony, a growing number of australian se colonization led to oppression abuse and genocide if the indigenous people and should not be celebrated some one, the date change. place in london have opened an investigation into parties held at government offices that allegedly violated coven, 19 locked on. you k prime minister prose johnson is under growing pressure. 2 step dumb. he's most recently been accused of attending a birthday party, organized by his wife during the 1st looked on june 2020 just open headlines. small news coming up right off to al jazeera correspondent. ah, we're in baltimore, maryland. black people are 3 times more likely than white to be living in poverty. i want to know what that means for the people living in. brick fontaine works for the city. he grew up in a public housing project and has been helping disadvantaged youths in baltimore for over 10 years. and donal heights or projects is primarily black. okay. out of the, you know, t

presenter by the 1st chance to nominate a new judge to the countries the highest judicial body you britain, prince. andrew, is seeking a jury trial in the sexual assault complaint. he's fighting in new york. he's facing a civil case brought by virginia fray, who says she was sexually assaulted by the prince when she was 17 years old. those were the headlines. i'm back with more news and half my here on algebra. we return to correspondent to stay with us. ah, and in baltimore, maryland, black people are 3 times more likely than white to be living in poverty. i want to know what that means for the people living in brick fontaine works for the city. he grew up in a public housing project and has been helping disadvantaged youths in baltimore for over 10 years. and donal height or projects is primarily black. okay. out of the, you know, thousands of people who may be like 10 white people that live in the projects as no resources. you have us that you haven't saw store yet. oh, somebody did. they call them, you know, hey, so for my household, this james, a separate now. when a mr. rich, tough,

but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens britain's true colors, part one on al jazeera. this one's feared warlord during lay barriers. decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic. the work that the former warlord joshua, why he has done with treat children has attracted to how black sin and that's protected in effects from public crawl situation. despite the recommendation is made by the action and reconciliation, permission for this former warlord liberia has become the frontline of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country with hello and learned taylor and london was a top stories on al jazeera, he as president joe biden, and his ukrainian counterpart of a lot of messy lensky, are holding a cool as tensions rise with russia. everts troop build up near ukraine. more russian military jet

but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skinned . the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens britain's true colors. part one on al jazeera with a coming of age story in the community, fighting to preserve its heritage in an ever changing world thing on an ancient ritual to future generations. in an award winning documentary, i'll just say we're world follows a group of young men on their right to pass the challenge in the remote forest of ivory coast. the sacred woods on al jazeera lou pot, 2 of al jazeera correspondent, is coming up at 1st. we'll check the headlines. north korea has conducted its 7th missile test this month. softer is government says an intermediate range, ballistic missile was launched. it appears to be the most powerful miss all fired. since you, as president joe biden took office, one of the biggest storms to hit the east in united states in decades is battering 10 states, at least 820000 homes without electricity and more outages are exp

k. media reports say that staff at the official residence of britain's prime minister held regular friday drinks during corona, virus locked downs for as johnston has already apologized to. queen elizabeth for a party held a downing street on the eve of her husband, prince phillips funeral. and earlier in the week, he said, sorry to the nation in parliament over a separate event at the downing street, gotten their affairs in india that a religious gathering of hundreds of thousands of hill hindu pilgrims could become a so called super spreader event. india recorded more than 260000 new cases. in the past 24 hours, germany has reported its highest number of daily infections since the pandemic began, while the 90000 do cases were reported on friday. the highly contagious alma chron . various. now accounts for most of those infections. the health ministry is warning that if cases continue to climb, they could swamped the health care system. police intimacy of use tear gas and water cannon to disperse thousands of people marching against president. chi sired sy it has been under pressure sinc

and britain's prince andrew fails in a bid to dismiss a case against him in the united states. ♪ inflation in the united states has increased to levels not seen in 40 years, but the price surge -- with the price surge affecting almost everything purchased by consumers and businesses. housing, petrol, food, and clothing have all become more expensive. inflation is big look -- growing political risk democrats as republicans continue to blame stimulus measures for overheating the economy. let's go live to washington, d.c. why is inflation currently running so high? mike: analysts are adamant that it is because of supply chain problems, the pandemic hitting staffing around the world, and certainly this having a direct result in terms of distributors getting products onto their shelves and out to distributor's, but republicans are adamant there is another reason for this, and that is democratic intention to spend more in terms of funding during this pandemic, which republicans claim is a reason for this ongoing inflation, but, certainly, it is reaching figures only seen some 40 years ago, very

britain's prime minister, under pressure to resign after attending parties during lockdown. a palestinian family at the center of an anti-expulsion campaign is evicted by israelis and their home demolished. ♪ the u.s. president says he believes russia will make a military incursion into ukraine because his counterpart vladimir putin has to be seen to be doing something. joe biden has promised costly sanctions in the event of a full-scale invasion and heavy human losses for moscow. he said to the russian president will come to regret military action. >> do i think he will test of the west, test the united states and nato absolutely, as significantly as he can? yes, i think he will, but i think he will pay a serious and dear price for it. i think he will regret having done it. emily: let's take a closer look at how russia has been increasing its presence in the region. russia has amassed an estimated 100,000 troops around the north and east of ukraine. it includes areas that put moscow in easy striking distance of the capital kiev. for the past eight years, ukraine has been

about the indigenous australians and that they were the first arrivals, not the ships in 1788 from britain. there are other issues they are other issues there including in these protests, their -- they are pushing issues like child removal. it's the 50th anniversary of the aboriginal embassy in canberra, and for 50 years it has been there. on this day in 1788 is when the 11 con ships arrived and critics say it also marks the first day of the genocide of the indigenous people. we are seeing more people support this and we are expecting more together at protests. >> this whole thing is gathering pace. to what degree do australians around the country support this? >> we are getting more politicians were both sides acknowledging this movement and that they want to change the date, or make it another date. that's the push. it's not just politicians that a number of high-profile people marking what they call invasion day. the prime minister has attended various flag-waving -- flag raising and citizenship ceremonies. more and more high-profile people are pushing the name change and the date chang

quits britain's prince andrew is seeking a jury trial to clear his name in the sexual assault complaint he is fighting in new york. he is facing a civil case brought by a woman who said she was sexually assaulted by prince andrew when she was 17. he denies the allegations. the spanish coast guard has rescued more than 300 people off canary islands. migrants and refugees were picked up by seven votes. one had capsized and passengers were found clinging to it. authorities say about 120 people had crammed into a single dinghy. the migrants were trying to reach europe. they have been taken to nearby health facilities. a tropical storm has killed at least 12 people and called widespread flooding in malawi. power is out across large parts of both countries and crops have been decimated. an inauguration ceremony for hunters' first female president will be held in the coming hours. the milestone, though, has been marred by rebellion within her own party, making it almost impossible for her to govern. >> honduras is about to swear in the country's first woman president. the historic victory in t

lawyers for britain's prince andrew says a document made public by a new york court releases him from a sexual abuse lawsuit. for the second time in as many days, flames tear through south africa's parliament. ♪ welcome to the program. the u.k. prime minister says the country's health service will be under considerable pressure in coming weeks as it grapples with surging case numbers. boris johnson says there won't be new restrictions. while other european nations consider making their responses stronger. >> people's return to english schools, and the head teacher at this school worries about staff absences. >> four staff said they will be in isolation. we can manage that but if it becomes 10 or 12 staff, we have huge problems. >> not for the first time in the pandemic, english schools are implementing last-minute policy directives from the government. all high school students must wear masks classrooms. >> like all the head teachers i found out about masks in classrooms when we read the national newspapers sunday morning. which is appalling in my view. how is it the press knew what

[laughter] i think the reason why people are so upset in the united states or britain or other parts of europe is an american voter understands what it feels like to be an african voter. living in a country where you have got a gradually eroding information system where lies are everywhere, where you don't know what to trust, you have foreign countries left, right, and center trying to trick you and deceive you. and corruption rife in the administration. looking at developing -- the philippines, it is something i would be interested from hearing from you. where you had a large country dictating the terms of how government works, to becoming independent, and now, having a large american corporation, run by a bunch of straight white dudes in america, starting to influence what information is allowed or not allowed to exist, or what gets amplified and promoted, or what does not in the philippines. do you feel like there is a neocolonialism happening online? >> you are the first person i heard say colonialism never died, and just moved online. i think we talked about facebook as a first

welcome my rights animal friend, do to ensure a quality of health care across britain or private ester. i won't befriend for his question, i'm sorry about the page that he raises, whose health is a devolved matter. but i, i find covering a chest coatings across the whole of the u. k. and i point out that the welsh cub would benefit from an additional $3800000000.00 of funding this year of other $270000000.00, to support the response to kobe. mister speaker will not come to live with y'all position, gustavo? yes, thank you, mr. speaking can join with a, a comments about jack, throw me out. we will, i think meeting trip. it's a do course in relation to jot well there we have it. after months of deceit and deception, the pathetic spectacle of a man whose run out of road. okay, his defense, his defense, that he didn't realize he was at a party. ah, it is so ridiculous that is actually offensive to the prayer. he's finally been forced to be what everyone you that with the whole country was locked down. he was hosting booty parties in town express. he now go to to, to decent thing and resign

no, as for britain's prince, andrew have told a new york court that a woman who accused him of sexual abuse waived her right to sue him. virginia g frey claims she was forced to have sex with andrew aged 17 at being trafficked by the disgraced financier, jeffrey epstein. the prince's lawyer say a deal she signed released any other potential defendant from being seen to stay with us. the news continues after out. is there a world likes watching? ah ah ah ah oh oh oh ah ah ah, yes. um uh latino blog was the is i did have to la garza who had the blue. thank you. mazda nissan, new assistant from ca, off the above is a blue, some se pretty hard to you steve fibula. take leah block. thank you for calling. mac are toyota? ah ah ah ah, the beauty salon, it put a big wooden. it was a bus in school. the name is nika in alona garza who sort of did we im all a little month with side arouse with god. said i oh slow. i mean, against its all its she is glad you know your gift. this is your sally. john you bristle eat the beauty. it was a is which i knew islam ski through, you know, got equal me at t

but in britain, a disproportionately high percentage of the fallen have been black or brown skins. the big picture traces the economic disparities and institutional racism that is seen united kingdom fail, it citizens britain's true colors, part one on al jazeera with, ah, ah ah hello, i'm barbara, sorry, london. these are the top stories on al jazeera. russian troops are taking part in new military drills near ukraine and annexed crimea. the country's defense ministries, as the scheduled exercises will continue all week to check the troops battle readiness. most coming while blames the us for increasing pensions in the region after putting its forces in europe on high alert. rushes troops build up on the ukrainian border has created fears of an invasion us president joe biden says there would be enormous consequences. should russia invade the sources, learn are part of a nato operation. not a soul. us operation, and i made it clear to our president putin and we would be a but we have what we were sacred, obligation article, 5 obligation or no allies. and if we try to continue to b

military deployment in response to russia, amassing hundreds of thousands of troops on ukraine's border. britain's foreign and defense ministers are planning to go to moscow for talks in the coming days. it's al jazeera world. ah ah . 4 yeah, we're still here. oh oh oh oh. 2 a new movement renee light by freshmen living by with a glass glass the i did miss locally. why? oh no more dear me smoke with plus a but i'm sure oh oh oh. 7 0 oh. c i oh oh oh. 8 0, he's hi debit, i'd you glue to say pistole. you see lucy bacteria. laser v v v v. like in to you to even read do linda version to you got my ass good. no, to print to daddy. this idea low. you're left with the idea shown. it said with a 2 whole new dra in vanity. it said that it really porch. i did i did you need us? you yeah, the indian will class. thank you. since valley canada i person would be this law democrats engineer. i sunday lupin, wow, goodness i was, i went to a granting shift on what, what dish with them about with way? well, here with zullie. 20 minutes with your mom, i met him. yeah. we'll see what was your obama, william? it was a

we look at this data in light of what you see in south africa and britain and other places, but i want to caution people. just because we're thinking that we may peak soon does not mean that we will be out of the woods because of what that surge could do to our hospitals. we're already dealing with a mixed surge. delta and omicron. though omicron is dominating. a non-covid surge. people had delayed care now coming into the hospitals and we're dealing with a beleaguered and exasperated health care workforce because they themselves are battling this most recent variant. we definitely need to be girded and vigilant and do whatever is best as possible to keep as many people protected. >> when we peak on our actions right now. the u.s. saw nearly 2.5 million new cases of covid just this past week. how much of that is a result of more people actually getting tested and how much of it is because we truly see an actual rise in cases? >> it's an interplay of factors. people are scouring their surroundings looking for an opportunity to test. even most recently last night, my 84-year-old aunt, sh

countries and there are some experts who believe that this omicron wave may have peaked already in britain. the uk could, in fact, be among the first countries to emerge from the pandemic, so is there anything in your mind that really specifically indicates covid will transition to an endemic after omicron wanes? >> too soon to tell. i think that if you play this out and we do have this kind of high number of people that have been infected, as well as a population that's been vaccinated, not enough, but still sufficient enough that that could get us to enough people being immune, potentially, the reason i say too soon to tell is we don't know if people who were infected with omicron are able to get reinfected easily or not, and some of those questions, as well as any new strains could add some element to whether this is endemic or not. >> which brings me to this question, this start of phenomenon being reported, these so-called omicron-getting parties where people want to catch the virus. how do you respond to the folks that are doing that? >> yeah, look, it's a natural temptation when you

said was what he believes are some of the facts at this point that akram had landed potentially from britain, not clear when in the united states, had acquired a weapon somewhere along the way on the streets in the words of the president. he said he stayed at a homeless shelter and got that weapon from someone at the shelter or in the community, somewhere nearby and then committed this act yesterday. all of that sequencing still leaves a lot of information that needs to still be filled in. the president saying he's not aware of any bombs or explosives on-site. again, that is something that fbi did not want to delve into yesterday for fears of jeopardizing the investigation. there was a loud bang according to all the folks here, somewhere in the 9:00 hour, so loud, it reverberated for blocks. then we know the fbi acknowledges they had to breach the synagogue to get inside to rescue the rabbi and three other hostages inside. jake sullivan, the national security adviser to president biden, said it's too early to draw any conclusions and here's what he said. >> it's too soon to tell at this poin