the tunnel bands already replacing us troops as they withdraw from us going on. they made advances days, quite big classes between government forces group. do you think there is a fear, a possibility in washington? somebody else could fill that vacuum in iraq as we've, you mentioned with islamic state for example. well, if the song state does filled that vacuum, that will be certainly due to the fact that the us invasion of 2003 created fertile conditions for the rise of the so called islamic state. i think one of your previous guest mentioned that inevitably one u. s. catastrophe leads to another. and you certainly see that in iraq where the overthrow of saddam hussein and the expenditure of blood and treasure and iraq only led to the rise of the islamic state. just like you can say that the assassination of fuel money the, are running a military leader by mr. trump, has not provided some sort of holiday for us forces in iraq. because what that is meant is that mr. sula, money successor does not have a firm grip on the running and back forth was in iraq, as mr.

thank you for joining us tonight. staying in the us. there's been another building collapse this time in washington d. c. a worker was trapped when a 5 story building that was under construction collapse during a storm rest routine saw through the rubble to free him for other workers were injured and neighboring homes were evacuated. there's a look at some other stories making news around the world. donald trump's company and it's long time chief financial officer has pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. prosecutors accused alan vital berg of personally avoiding tax on $1700000.00 of income and the firm is alleged to have run a quote sweeping in audacious scheme. to keep executive pay and bonuses off the books. in canada, a fast moving wildfire has destroyed more than 90 percent of the town at the center of canada's record breaking heat wave. the mountain town of litan in british columbia repeatedly broke canada as all time, high temperature records this week, reaching 49.6 degrees celsius. on tuesday, the flames have forced the tow

thanks for joining us on, be to be you business. let's talk about china, which we only briefly touched on that because there are differences of opinion between the 2 leaders on this on back certainly are for the us. china is primarily a geo political competitor arising power in, in the asian region. and also globally, for germany, a china is mostly a trade partner, very important export destination and the trade partner for import. it's also important investment destination. at the same time, there are common interest for instance, in human rights. but still the perspectives are very different. yes, one is more about competing with from the us than the other is working with. i suppose another the issues that there are differences on. is you terrorist on still on your tires on each tail, excuse me. which present button hasn't got rid of brought in by president trump. do you think of chancellor michael can persuade him to get rid of them? a probably not. i mean at the recent e u u. s summit, it was decided that they would be talks try

actually not only in the us. so i think over the course of the years, former president bush kind of focus shifted. maybe also because he realized that he needed a fresh, fresh argument to justify this military action. i mean, to just put in some fingers here, we mustn't forget, around $2500.00 us military, lost their lives and x and $40000.00 african civilians died and the total cost for the war was over a $1000000000.00. so this became a very unpopular war here in the united states. let's talk about the german chancellor and the former us president. we know that mr. bush is fondness for chancellor miracle has grown through the years. you know, chancellor medical as well. and how does she regard mister bush? is this fondness is it mutual? you know, there is actually an interesting interview with angle america from some years ago. she said, i wouldn't be here and i quote that here is not for george h bush. this is the father or job of george w bush. we have to keep in mind, i'm going to america grew up in the east

troops to help them resettle in the us. about 20000 afghan interpreters have applied fearing retribution from the taliban. the money could be used to help get those afghans out of the country safely. given the u. s. has already completed more than 95 percent of its troop withdrawal. a small number of special immigrant applicants are expected to stay for a few days at a u. s. rp base in virginia. others may travel to a still undetermined 3rd party country while their visas are being processed. earlier on friday, the telephone was there'll be no peace and i've got to stop until a new government is formed. a spokesman said the group will not stop fighting until president. osh off gunny is removed early this week, the u. s. is senior most general said the group now controls half of cost on districts, despite having withdrawn. most of it's true, the us has been carrying out strikes to help africa, government. diplomatic editor james base has more from cobble certainly what everyone wants, i think on the international community i

they don't have to escape us sanctions. and in the us monitoring what they're doing and talking of things finance much and you're back putting the business world to rights in moments and brand new kaiser report gets going after the quickest of breaks they willis, for that the the ah the british and american governments have often been accused of destroying lives in their own interest. while you see in this, these techniques is the state devising message to end to essentially destroy personality of an individual lifetime. means this is how one doctor's theories were allegedly used in psychological warfare against the prisoners deemed a danger to the state. that was the foundation for the method of psychological interrogation, psychological torture, disseminated within the us intelligence community, and worldwide among allies for the next 30 years. been to the victim say they still with the consequences today the hi max carter. this is because report special summer solutions where we look at the solutions. i'm here with stacy

for us, for the most part is back open. earlier this month, there was even a parade in new york city, celebrating essential workers to help the city get through the worst moments of pandemic. but was the celebration premature there worries of how renewed locked downs to combat the delta variant? could stall the u. s. economy and suppress global economic growth. investors also worried about creeping inflation, but the delta vary is not new. so why are the market suddenly reacting to it now i think there's just a lot of move me going on in the overall break. you have to darien, you haven't patient, and you had a market that was at all. so i think it gives people a reason to say, hey, i need to start to take some prop. but the stock market is not always the best indicator of how there really economy is doing. and that's why on monday president joe biden was quick to point out a different economic indicator that looks a lot more promising. and that's jobs. the economy was sputtering before i got here, and he only $60000.00 jobs

until take it serious -- they are laughing at us right now. they are laughing at us. we show weakness, that is when these leaders overseas, they fill up the vacuum. host: this is beverly on the democrats line. caller: hello. good morning. i do not appreciate you calling the president this man. have some respect. he is the president. do you understand? have some respect. just because you love trump, this man is the president. joe biden. do you know how to say joe biden? have some respect. that is all i have to say. guest: thank you, ma'am. to get respect, you need to gain it. we do not have any respect worldwide. our enemies no longer fear us and our friends are a little skeptical right now. we need to step up. i am afraid that president biden, i do not think he is well. if you watch any of the interviews. he is incoherent. the media has to have preapproved questions. in what world, any journalistic venue, is that acceptable host: host:? republican line -- acceptable. host: republican line, kelly. caller: i would like to ask about the 2030 agenda. i am curious -- what

appreciate you being with us on giving us the benefit of your expertise. so thank you very much indeed for your time. that the more ahead on the news are including more on the israeli spyware link to an investigation that claims the phones of hundreds of journalists and politicians have been hacked. japanese government spaces, criticism over its drug preparation to thousands, evaluate the cost to their lives and their homes and formula $1.00 champion, louis hamilton's racially abuse after winning the british grown pre reactions of bath coming up in sports with peter ah, the 1st to go in town will be a prisoner released under the bite administration has been repatriated to morocco, amongst a break from donald trump's policy, which was to transfer prisoners only to a 3rd country. but on national abdullatif. nasa was captured by pakistani agents in 2001 and was sent to guantanamo the following year. nasa was accused of involvement with the taliban, but he was never charged. it was cleared for release 5 years ago. well, at its peak after the $911.00 attacks an

i don't think we've talked about us base today. it should assess the mission of the president, the prime minister into the pledges. and the government asked for some help to secure some critical states. critical points like airports balls and asked those and, and, but for them now we're talking about us base like as far as maybe terry it talking, why asked the chinese everyone else in latin america is, are you allowed as a government to get chinese investment globally? we like to get any investment from anybody, but if you know countries i've, i've new friends like you, we used to send diplomacy, we have interest. so i believe the haitian government, the haitian leaders, will sit down and decide whenever a deal or an offer is good for the country. just finally, when it comes to age, it's been a big subject in london, of course. and i understand the government here is stopped aide for a while up to the sex scandal involving british aid money to hazy. if a needs to be given for the hurricane season is going to have to rely on that th

try to use a form of ads that a behavioral tabulation not dislike using new product, based on all of your previous history were gonna put in front of you images, words and so forth that we know have a great chance or has a great chance of changing your mind that is behavioral advertising based on your personal characteristic that form of advertising is so destructive and the surveillance that goes into it we added draw section 230 immunity for any company that permits behavioral advertising or engages in the algorithmic amplification behind it. >> i would hope to answer your question directly i would hope i could get bipartisan support, i would say to my democrat friends across the aisle we ought to be able to agree on this, behavioral advertising encourages mass surveillance, mass tracking, mass taking of data, that would be a place to propose to start. >> senator have you had any discussions with any specific lawmakers in the democratic party about the proposal? >> i have and here's what i'll say about my friends across the aisle, i hope the fact that these companies have immense i

the us digital coin a us, you know, central back digital point c, b, d. c is just more of the saying fee on currency. it doesn't change anything as it affects anything. so when jerome palo sitting there looking into his computer, so it's such a nerdy way, right. and he's like, oh yeah, this will absolutely fix all the problems. we don't need stable coins, we don't need bitcoin, we don't each other. once we have the, the us back digital know we need them because we don't trust the us back to anything right now because it's worthless, it's devalued it's abuse and it's corrupt and the point, the promise, the idea behind bitcoin in the beginning, behind all crypto currencies, was a promise to break 3 from a b r system that merely declares its value to the force of the us military to the force of law enforcement and the i r s. that's all the force that we have. and by the way, one other thing, he says there will be no interest in these other coins. once the us has their own digital currency, that's a lie. the only way there will be a lack of interest is when y

but there is evidence the us invaded iraq to take its oil. look, we're all of iraq, biggest oil fields are. and those areas just like what woeful what said. the north and the south, the u. s. goes in bombs, baghdad, in 2003. that's what military bases and look where they put them. kind of like that plan. they talked about a camp. david will fast forward to today, the number of bases are down, but the important ones left still by those oil fields. so what do we get after 18 years? well, here's the death toll looks like a loss more than a gain and look more civilian deaths than all the other numbers. mostly military combined. the u. s. spent over a trillion dollars in tax payer money lost thousands of lives. and while the us forces get ready to pack up and go home, or the big oil companies just getting started. well, the number of dimensions of this, the 1st one, as you rightly point out, was snatching the oil and avoiding what might have happened if saddam had been able to go in the way. and the whole region had reorganized itself in terms of

us forces leaving afghan to stand. the sites are also now set on america's draw down once again in iraq. it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilian debts despite then president george bushes mission accomplished declaration in may, 2003 the fight, as we now know, would re john even after the fall of saddam hussein, by april 2004. america had 144000 troops on the ground in iraq. and the numbers would fluctuate over the years. as us forces would fight a bloody campaign against the rocky insurgency and arcada. in august 2010, then president obama declared an end to the 7 year combat mission in iraq. and after the 1st major draw down, just over 47000 troops remained by 2011. the number would draw to just a few 100 by 2014. when the u. s. joined or rocky and kurdish forces in the fight against isis. as of january 20, 212500 us troops remained in iraq. both the u. s. and the rocky government agreed in april to trans

thanks for joining us. have a very happy fourth of july. stay safe. we will see you tomorrow. ♪♪ this is life liberty and living. we have governor montesano south florida and senator tom of arkansas. before we get to our guests, let me lay the foundation. we talk about critical race theory, almost not at all about something called -- which is critical race theory. almost not at all about critical gender theory, we talked almost not at all about the move of climate change, so-called the green new deal. in this book i've written, american marxism would talk about all that and more because they intersect, that's a word i didn't invent, is a word critical race theoreticians the lustful and california invented, they intersect and what is the common denominator? white dominant american society must go. it must be destroyed from within one way or another all the progress made economically is not progress at all, the progress we've made is not progress at all, either and i want to talk about this before i bring guests on. i'm watching on msnbc lying throu

a former us presidents rarely publicly criticize a, sitting us president, perhaps that slip george w bush's mind when he told d w news that president biden's decision to withdraw us tricks from afghan. a stand is a mistake. bush also said that he's worried about what the taliban may do to the women and girls of afghanistan. but that is not why the us went to war in afghanistan 20 years ago. and mr. bush, he should know, he was the president who started the war. i'm break off in berlin. this is the day the me this is a mistake to the school. i think it is. yeah, i think because i think the consequences are going to be unbelievably bad of understand is on the brink of those unity in this can be avoided. this should be avoided. i will much send another generation americans to war and i can stand. i think this is totally up to the afghans to make the decision about the future country. you're not believing in people, we're not abandoning the african people. it seems like there's you can be left behind to be slaughtered by the very brutal people. also coming up, it has been a week since th

that is say so much about us. so we took us tons and that led us into shootouts. we end up shooting at each other with these guys, but we, we won that battle because they retreated, they lived, but the 2nd night they've tried again. and luckily that night with sept and it was the, you know, they, they got it shifted. and the 3rd night the military came and the fire power became triple, and it was a different story. they, they knew that they couldn't take that. mr. lex, we talked about the fact that this is the last standing just picked us about the damage that's been done to just the weights of the damage is incredible because the looting, as a consequence, we have, we have a serious food security crisis in so people can buy food anyway, the atm, the old rooted people, connie's draw money. you have good grannies that are, that are on chronic medication that needs food before they eat the medication. now, what are you saying to them? then let's continue eating the medication without having anything to eat. we literally saying, dig your grave in wasn't and that's ho

we don't need to be ashamed that did happen to us. did the burden of proof, the shame lives of the one to do that. so this is something i think are making you different in pockets. but unfortunately, pakistan's women still have a long way to go. all right, let's take a look now at some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world . the european union's top court has ruled that employers can enforce a ban on religious symbols in the workplace, but the step must be justified and it has to apply to all religions equally. the case centers around 2 muslim women in germany who were suspended for wearing head scarves. there have been protests and deliveries capital. be rude after acting prime minister sod alpha really abandoned his bid to form a government really was asked by parliament to form a cabinet in october of 2020. his failure comes as the country is mired in its worst economic crisis in decades. of turkey is marking the 5th anniversary of a failed military to some 250 people died in thousands were injured when a

walk him to all of us out there.

there were six of us. my grandfather lived with us, he was an italian immigrant. when i went to harvard, i was so excited because i got my own bed. i shared a bed with my sister until then. we were a working-class family, we were not poor. my dad lost his job in the late 50's -- in his late 50's, it got tougher after that. david: rhode island is a small state but everybody must know everybody. center read from rhode island said he was your babysitter -- senator reid from rhode island said he was your babysitter for a while. gina: that is a fact. we went to the same high school. we all went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlon's and my family all made a living as kids working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: all talented people but only one of them became a rhodes scholar. gina: that was made. david: then you went to yell law school. with -- gina: that was me. david: then you went to yale law school. why did you go back to rhode island? what propelled you back there? gina: i love the place. i felt i owed something to the comm

they use was long tonight. we take a realistic look at the legacy of uncle a miracle, a friend of america. she will be missed by many in the us, but not by all on brit gulf and berlin.

and the year after the us secretary of defense and also the u. s. climate on boy earlier in the us, secretary of defense, lloyd austin's in fact on a tour of asia right now, visiting cinnapool, philippines and vietnam too. but just as importantly, this visit as being seen by both countries as the us seeking to reassure india, a key partner in asia as they would draw the military out of, of gone, a sort of gone on is set to top the agenda. in fact, for both countries, because india has very, very deep concerns about regional security with the u. s. and nation restore from the sun and u. s. government officials speaking to local media have said that india will be seeking, will be asking us to maintain pressure on pockets on, again what india says, you know, as pockets on providing not only funding but also safe havens to goods. as taliban is gaining ground and has gone a song with the u. s. withdrawal. us police officers have described in vivid personal terms how terrifying it was and rises, storm b, u. s. capital building in january. the violence

what can you tell us? well absolutely, we found that the just the beginning of the food and feel shortages as many have said it is pretty much so much. it will be much worse in the coming weeks as we've actually gone out of fuel and food because of this unrest. good supplier, have you blocked from all major ports that happened with unreal dots and he thought it was so right now we already talked to get fuel q that all major petrol stations. i've heard a re run out of fuel that already is and of course the food is a huge concern. the report that farmers are starting to get a good to the market because of the logistic crisis. and this is going to cause a huge issue in the coming weeks. some people don't have food. as we have $25000.00 more soldiers ought to be deployed to curb the unrest. will that work? is that enough? it might work. what would really work even better? than that in my view is get into the root of this. i mean, there's obviously multiple causes, the sheer desperation of people who are on the

he's joining us by skype from washington, d. c. it's good to have you with us again and i'll to 0. i want to ask you about the potential political risk for the president himself because he is essentially if i understand correctly, bringing a tremendous amount of power and centralizing it on himself. he's essentially saying that he is the one that is able to move the situation forward. improve the economy and improve the covered 19 response, but that's putting a lot of responsibility on him. and if he doesn't deliver, one would imagine she engines are going to be very intolerant about well, this is the problem tonight. and i would not say that the main risk of volatility here is that the supporters show up to defend parliament. i would say the main volatility tonight is what's the military going to do? because, of course, the condition people that wants the military to go after that new. she does a portion that want the military to go after the site and there's a portion, the larger portion in the military itself that would like to stay neutral. but when the military started prevent

actually not only in the us. so i think over the course of the years, former president bush kind of focus sistant. maybe also because he realized that he needed a fresh, fresh argument to justify this military action. i mean, to just put in some fingers here, we mustn't forget, around 2500 us military, lost their lives and action. $40000.00 african civilians died and the total cost for the war was over a $1000000000.00. so this became a very unpopular war here in the united states. and let's talk about the german chancellor and the former us president. we know the mr. bushes fund is for chancellor miracle has grown through the years. you know, chancellor miracle is, well, how does she regard mister bush? is this fondness? is it neutral? you know, there is actually an interesting interview with angela america from some years ago . she said, i wouldn't be here and i quote that here is not for george h bush. this is the father, old job of george w bush. we have to keep in mind, i'm going to america. i grew up in the

it's west week of this pandemic us. we look at why continuing attaching armed groups and the 9 area offering millions at risk of starvation. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. we got more heavy rain across central parts of china and wet weather getting pushed across towards japan. yet again, we have seen flooding here, courtesy of the may you front, bo, seasonal dam, pause, and just to the west, over soccer in here or smell, we saw 198 millimeters afraid in 24 hours could see the same again over the next 24 to 48 hours, very heavy downpours coming through. that's around a month's worth. so we have seen flash flooding as a result of that. and that wet weather across a similar area as we go on through the we can destroy it to the south. but it is some, a wetter across the good part of the korean peninsula. we've got some wet weather to particularly wet weather across the endo china and presently could see of the south west the monsoon that's driving big down palsy and across mu

i just don't use all the because it's always more use to meet the he could contribute it usually. so it should have gone. yeah. because when you go from the moment that she is not a monumental charged look on the air. welcome back. it has been a wild year in the world of 1000000000 air back private space enterprise and things are just heating up. we've talked at length about richard branson in virgin galactic, completing the 1st space tourism flight carrying civilian just last sunday and coming up next week, amazon founder jeff bade. those will make history with his company blue origin. if all goes well, bases and his brother mark, along with 2 other passengers, will be the world's 1st all civilian crew to complete a sub orbital flight on an unpopulated spacecraft. on tuesday, the civilian crew will take an 11 minute journey in the fully automated new shepherd rocket, launching them 100 kilometers into the air before returning to earth in a capital supported by parachute. so just how hot can the private space race get? well, to discuss, let's bring an air tangle. he's an adjunct p

it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilian debts. despite then president george bush's mission accomplished declaration in may 2003. the fight, as we now know, would re john even after the fall of saddam hussein, by april 2004. america had 144000 troops on the ground in iraq. and the numbers would fluctuate over the years. as us forces would fight a bloody campaign against rocky insurgency and arcada. now the white house reportedly plans to fully end the u. s. a combat mission in the country by the end of the year with president biden saying, the united states needs to quote, fight the battles for the next 20 years. not the last 20 or role in reg movie as a dealing with not just to be available to continue to train to assist to help and to deal with isis. whereas is derived. but we are not going to be brought in here in a conversation. but as history has shown with us interventionism focusing on the future and not the past is easier said than done, particularly when it comes

you are not noticing us. you are not dealing with us. you are ignoring us for many act as being boy got it as punishment for the acts of a few eventually to it's will start trickling back. but for coexistence to take hold palestinian grievances need to be heard. put up to meet elders, either in northern israel. it's time for the weather. here's kara hello there. it continues to be very hot and dry across much of the levant, and the middle east. temperatures are sitting where we expect them to be. apart from the gulf states, we're seeing temperatures a little bit below. 6 average for this time of year and with that we feel the humidity kick in, particularly in guitar. it's been feeling rather humid of late. but to the south of this we, i think she was creeping into yemen. an oman, we've got to southern the wind keeping things slightly cool here. and we'll see some of those showers there, but not as heavy as we're seeing across central parts of africa as we move across to the horn of africa. we've got thunderstorms rumbling across the open

he joins us from washington. lawrence called welcome to answer 0. dara has always been different, unique i guess at some level. but why now? well, i think what happened after the election, most of the people in here, i did not even both. and i think i saw and is trying to get control of the whole country now that he's had this 85 percent support in the election. and when he tried that, the rebels who were allowed to maintain on their arms on the russian broker agreement and 2080, they resist it. and so now you've got a lot of violence there. and the question becomes one of the russians, does this change the status quo for there are forever in as much as you've already touched on it 20183 years ago when this immediate area was, quote, reconciled, the people of dera did not go to italy, but they refused to be bossed away from their homes. they stayed put that's right. i mean, basically you have the best of all possible worlds. because you put down the rebels without having to really get into a very, very drawn out

ready lead us to, to who whoever is paid for this. in the us, the biden administration also pledged to provide resources to uncover exactly who killed the haitian president and wine in response to the haitian governments request for security and investigative assistance. we will be sending senior s t i n t h s officials to port a prince as soon as possible to assess the situation and how we may be able to assist the international investigators are also looking into how such a deadly security lapse at hayden's presidential palace could have occurred the head of the general security unit for the police guard demitria rog. now under investigation. multiple al jazeera. that's bringing andy gallagher in washington for his and he has covered haiti extensively. andy, hey, t requesting foreign military assistance. us troops, un peacekeepers. washington says it's highly unlikely. what about the united nations? well, i, i don't think it's likely that either of these bodies will respond at the moment because my 1st response. so who is making thi

thank use was long tonight. we take a realistic look at the legacy of angela miracle, a friend of america. she will be missed by many in the us, but not by all. i'm bring gulf and berlin. this is the day the things that i want to talk about is the dorian friendship. it's a chance for it's been so responsible for nailing down. she is seen as the stalwart anchor to a modern transatlantic relationship cooperation between the united states and germany's strong. i value our friendship, but i know what america has done to create a free and democratic german. and i think it's fair to say that the united states has no better partner, no better friend in the world than, than germany. so you are experiencing a reset in the german american relationship. the also coming up more than 45 people lost their lives today in some of the most severe flash flooding western germany has seen in decades and ocean away chancellor miracle was made aware of the unfolding tragedy. sleep. this order to sleep places are experiencing a catast

thank you for joining us today. it's all yours. >> thank you very much so it's important that timely and with that research to b get the book out so let me start by asking at what point and how did you realize that it was material screening to be told so let's start with alex. >> i am very glad for one - - very bad for being here. thank you to the festival for organizing m this. it is about regional inequality those growing grabs one - - going gaps i have spent a lot of time around the country growing increasingly concerned or alarmed by the disparities around the country between winner takee all cities and left behind towns. and how to write about it or capture in the book so i finally decided to frame it around amazon to use that as a lands and not to a country in these growing divides. >> i started to read his burkett is grippingg and fascinating i recommend everybody to read it. so the main narrative that spoke to me to do research aboutbo all the written by prisoners that ended up in the us and other democratic

but can you tell us? well absolutely, we found to see just the beginning of the food and fuel shortages as many have said, it is pretty much certain. it will be much worse in the coming weeks as we've actually gone out of fuel and food because of this unrest. good supplier will have him blocks from all major for the city of death and with the unrest. and he thought it was right now we already talked to get the fuel q that all major petrol station . i've heard of it already run out of fuel that already is a concern. and of course the food is a huge concern. the report that farmers are struggling to get they've good to the markets because of the logistic crisis. and that is going to cause a huge issue in coming weeks. some people don't have food. as a hearing $25000.00 more soldiers are to be deployed to curb the unrest. will that work? is that enough? it might work would. what would really work even better than that in my view is get into the root of this. i mean, there's obviously multiple causes that the

to attack us. >> you did just complain people were using it to tarnish groups of people is that now what you are doing right here with the media if you called him fake news media are you not tarnishing them in a collective way? >> there are two components the first part a straight to brand us as fake news to try to diminish the influence in general and constantly if we are getting any attention it's always negative. never anything positive they are in a battle against us. they are not coloring liberal opinion fake news because we don't agree with the opinion. so when the term is used by hehillary clinton to use these broad strokes and people putting out fake news they don't cite the falsehood. so there's not an equivalent. first of all thehe retaliatory nature is important. not looking to pick fights with people that react to people who come after us or our readers. i do think the term fake news, if you have a breitbart story right now i would sayou sure. but technically it's true. host: you focus mostly on three media companies. new york times, bloomberg and nbc universal. talk abo

most of us waited with others hoping for news about his mother. he says he couldn't identify her among other victims. i've been searching for her since yesterday. where shall i go now? when the fire broke out, we tried to break the door down to rescue her and the other patient. but it was too late. according to medical sources, the fire started when an oxygen tank used for treating cool patients. 6 occluded lay mobile materials used in the construction of the walls of this center, including whom help fuel the fire. the victims die from both burns and suffocation. this is the 2nd, the blaze echo 19 unit in an iraqi hospital in 3 months. in april, a fire killed 82 cove with patients at the hospital in baghdad. the health sector in iraq has been hit by years of case and mismanagement. it seems there is little hope of the situation improving anytime soon and its the patients who are paying the price without the were had al jazeera in maria city, southern iraq. no more than a 160 unmarked graves have been found in the canadian province of british colum

thank use was long tonight. we take a realistic look at the legacy of uncle americal, a friend of america. she will be missed by many in the us, but not by all. i'm brit, gulf and berlin. this is the day the one of the things that i want to talk about is the enduring friendship. it's a chance or it's been so responsible for natalie down. she is seen as the stall or anchor to a modern transatlantic relationship. cooperation between the united states, germany is strong. i value our friendship, but i know what america has done to create a free and democratic german. and i think it's fair to say that the united states has no better partner, no better friend in the world than, than germany. so you are experiencing a reset in the german american relationship. the also coming up more than 45 people lost their lives today, and some of the most severe flash flooding western germany has seen in decades and ocean away. chancellor america was made aware of the unfolding tragedy. sleepy alter places are experiencing a catast

thank you for joining us tonight. staying in the us. there's been another building collapse this time in washington d. c. a worker was trapped when a 5 story building that was under construction collapse during a storm rescue team saw through the rubble to free him for other workers were injured and neighboring homes were evacuated. here's a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. donald trump's company, and it's long time chief financial officer have pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. prosecutors accused our vital burg personally avoiding tax on $1700000.00 of income. the firm is alleged to have run a quote sweeping in audacious scheme to keep executive pay and bonuses off the books. in canada, a fast moving wildfire has destroyed more than 90 percent of the town at the center of canada's record breaking heat wave. the mountain town of litan in british columbia reportedly broke canadas all time high temperature record this week. reaching 49.6 degrees celsius on tuesday. the flames have forced the towns, re

eastern on fox business, start your day every weekday with us. have a wonderful rest of your independence day weekend, thank you's much for joining me. thank you for being here and i'll see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪. gerry: hello and welcome to the wall street journal large july 4 was a moment in the national calendar when all americans to come together to celebrate the meaning of what it meant to be an american. for most of the country's history it's been the sacred day that commemorates the founding of the nation when a group of different backgrounds character and politics came together in unpromising circumstances to forge a nation dedicated to the pursuit of universal human ideals. it reminded us that however, challenging the circumstances, whatever the disagreement set of divided americans this is the one country in the world was created with the express objective of the liberty and equality of its people. this year it is hard to know what to make of july 4, led by people in government and universities and schools in the media and ent

one 100% and we learn how to reengage with the world around us and the community around us, the actual people in physical spaces and stores and life in our place rather than hunkering down so that's my hope that these books will help with that. >> thank you very much, that was one of our questions, what they can do to make things better because art is a question which was mentioned in her book, a really good way to start realizing what we are doing and another question, it's not that we can just completely unplugged that, some of it depends on technology, doesn't have to depend on context. is there any way to search for brands, anyway we can do" did you come up with that either companies or we can search for those doing better thanth other? >> fortunately, i think the way most companies do business with china and the way they investigate their factories in china, i don't think there is any company out there that could safely guarantee consumers that there is no forced labor in their supply chain because for the most part the t quality of e audits the companies doing are very weak, they

his whole view is to take us further and further left to d individualize us. everything he says his larger philosophical orientation, against the development of individualism, meaning to socialism and marxism, the far left. certainly in regard to black america, we need a focus on the potential of the individual and we need public policies reflect that, enhance the individual. we have way too much focus on group and collective identity. those are identities take people away from their life, incapacitate them in many ways so listening to who was played a little while ago, i think he says biden does not understand the importance, part of the american dream is that the individual has a chance, people don't come here saying i want my group -- i want all black people from people come to america saying this is a place i can develop myself, i can flower and that's what makes us a great nation. ralph says it better than anyone else, who group of the gift individual. i don't think mr. biden understands that and that's too bad. mark: he is also embraced, clearly embraced

she's available of us many times. she's been a great friend. consider a personal friend, as well as my great friends united states and after the 10 diplomatic relationship with former president trump for president joe biden. and chancellor angler mac whole stress, the friendship between that 2 countries we will stand up for democratic principles and universal rights when we see china or any other country working to undermine free and open societies. we stand together and will continue to stand together to defend our eastern flight allies at nato, against russia, aggression. but germany and the u. s. do not agree on how to deal with either russia or china. the plant dry can take north stream to pipeline will bring russian natural gas into europe. washington says the project makes the continent more dependent on russia and threatened the security of it's small and neighbors, like ukraine. merkel has long championed the project, but played down the differences. now we looked, we talked about russia and ukraine, and in th

they are in a battle against us. 's what we do is we use the term. but they have to earn it we don't just call a liberal opinion fake news just because we don't agree but we wait until there is the actual falsehood so using the's broad strokes and would actually cite the falsehood. so that's not an equivalent thing so the retaliatory nature of it is important we are not looking to pick fights with people but to react to people we think are coming after us or our readers. the term fake news if you got the breitbart story that was fake news i would say sure. we would try our best but it is true. >> you focus on three media companies new york times bloomberg so talk about "the new york times" and your decoder ring. >> they have the list of priorities that they use of that cure ration is the obvious of the front page story and who are the heroes and who are the villains. but i notice that they would get the glamorous photos on the front page and others would get no photo if you're writing on a story that fits the narrative like trump did something bad or

and in may, he took a bus to cobble for an interview at the us embassy. and his waited suits thing at this guest house. last week he was approved for evacuation, but he has heard nothing more. when i wake up in the morning in the morning i check it again, but there was nothing. so i called to my other friends, but nothing happened. and he said they be patient. ali is one is about $20000.00 africans who replied for a special immigrant visa. those who worked for at least 2 years for the us government or military eligible. the process has been long and advocate to say, increasingly confusing. a lot of people have received, offers to relocate them and evacuate them safely out of the country. the problem we're seeing is that these people are responding to the letters. and at this point there are some that are saying it's been a week. it's been 7 days and it had no response back as the telephone take more territory. the stakes arising from many of those who worked with foreign forces. all of my relative and other people who are living in our area. they know me.

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for us. see if it was exclaimed, we are enough to see chinese authorities have vehemently denied reports of forced labor labeling those who make these allegations as quote, western liars policy analysts say the us and europe should show a common front globe. i think it will be a good idea for washington and berlin to send a signal just now we are ready to work together and make it clear to beijing that they cannot simply divide us from pekin. captain lohan does is known as the e. u and us look to strengthen ties, is the e you willing to match the u. s. is assertive stance towards china's action engine, john? well, to answer that, we asked economist l yell change from the constance university of applied sciences . if toughest sanctions from the you would make any difference in the st john case, we talk about human rights politics which are problematic from the rest and perspective. but when you look into the experience in the data, how sanction targeted some special area on the constraint area

they're all back for the us. the 1st post proven auto show. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello. the weather remains very disturbed across northeast and parts of china. we've had days of heavy rain up towards yellow seats was at northeast corner just roughly by providence in that west weather, running all the way back down towards south west to the south, or do the line of sherry rain. and this is seasonal rains and they pay pop further as we go through saturday and that is likely to cause some localized flooding, shop showers to for time across much of the cream financial particularly into south chris southern parts of japan, seeing some wet weather as well but for a good part of japan, fast, they does look dry and fine tokyo at around 32 celsius a little on the human side here. got plenty of showers. meanwhile, across a good part of southeast asia, a little clutch of storms to the use of the philippines. they will develop into a tropical storm. so we'll just keep an eye on that by the tropical syste

why don't you tell us more about the trail of the book. my book starts with an average american consumer whome is a mother and working on decorating her child's halloween party and that is when she comes across this very cheaply purchased product from kmart, stones made of styrofoam. somebody purchased it because it was too goode of a deal to pass on but nobody even had a real need for it. it sat in storage for two years before she remembered she had it and when she opened it she was shocked toec receive a letter written by the political prisoner in china. it tells how it landed in a laborr camp but also more importantly what are the problems that make it easy for things manufactured. it's all about geography as a kind of portrait of the landscape country and how things have sorted out and the landscape it doesn't go overseas to the source of the products as amelia'se book does. i thought i knew about these things but i didn't really. it's so startling and needs to be reckoned with so i would urge people to read it. fulfillments about the