justin trudeau but given what is happened — justin trudeau but given what is happened recently, _ justin trudeau but given what is happened recently, canadians l justin trudeau but given what is - happened recently, canadians seem disposed _ happened recently, canadians seem disposed to— happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying _ happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying that _ happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying that it _ happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying that it is - happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying that it is a - happened recently, canadians seem disposed to saying that it is a good i disposed to saying that it is a good move _ disposed to saying that it is a good move. ,, , ., ., , move. she said she will learn as cuickl move. she said she will learn as quickly as _ move. she said she will learn as quickly as she — move. she said she will learn as quickly as she can. _ move. she said she will learn as quickly as she can. i _ move. she said she will learn as quickly as she can. i will - move. she said s

at least 2 people are believed to have died. prime minister justin trudeau warned that canadians should braced themselves for more extreme weather events like this one. as the climate continues to change with just minutes to spare. residents of little escape through thick smoke und dash, the fire front moved so quickly. they had almost no warning before the town was engulfed in flames. all right, so it looks like the fire went over them and it's about to get everyone that stuck on that side of the mountain. me and my dog just right outside of the house, would it be in fire? as i was leaving? i didn't turn them on to the door. the blaze ignited a day after the towns swell to through almost 50 degrees celsius. breaking canada's temperature record emergency workers is searching for missing residents as the smoldering town remains unsafe to enter. today, our thoughts are mostly with families that are grieving that are facing terrible loss. but of course, we also have to reflect on the fact that extreme weather events are getting more frequent in climate change has a significant role to play

at least 2 people are believed to have died. prime minister justin trudeau warned that canadians should braced themselves for more extreme weather events like this one. as the climate continues to change with just minutes to spare. residents of little escape through thick smoke und dash, the fire front moved so quickly. they had almost no warning before the town was engulfed in flames. so it looks like the fire went over them and it's about to get everyone that stuck on that side of the mountain. me and my are just i know, but we could see the house with the fire as i was leaving and i didn't turn them on the door. the blaze ignited a day after the town swelter through almost 50 degrees celsius. breaking canada's temperature record emergency workers is searching for missing residents as the smouldering town remains unsafe to enter. today, our thoughts are mostly with families that are grieving that are facing terrible loss. but of course, we also have to reflect on the fact that extreme weather events are getting more frequent. your climate change has a significant role to play and that

more than 105 still burning across west and canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. let's speak now to the forest and fire ecologist johan goal down the he is the founder of the global fire monitoring center at the university of 5 book here in germany. dr. thank you very much for your time. welcome to d w. when you look at what's happening in canada right now as a fire expert, what's of most concern to you? well, the most concern is that politics so far has very little responded to the warning signals that have been sent out by the scientific community. because the climate change and the consequences on changing priorities, increasing flammability, increasing vulnerability of people that has been predicted since more than 30 to 40 years. and people worried, of course, in canada and, and all around the world that this might become the new normal. you're speaking about climate change, will this, do you think it will become the new normal? yes, absolutely. because it is unavoidable and we

the canadian prime minister justin trudeau paused to remember the victims the temperature is recorded this week are unprecedented. lives have been lost and the risk of wildfires is that a dangerously high level thoughts are with people who have lost loved ones. the heat wave is being described as a heat dome. it occurs when the atmosphere traps hot ocean air like a lid blocking other systems from moving in. it's unclear what triggered the heat them, but climate change appears to be a contributor. climate scientists warned that such extreme weather events could become the norm if efforts are not stepped up to limit carbon emissions. the if we continue putting emissions of c a to another greenhouse gases the atmosphere, not only will this become the new normal, per se, it will become a much more likely normal than it even is today. well, temperatures codes considerably in the western us and canada by wednesday. authorities issued heat warnings for interior regions, including the canadian provinces of alberta and saskatchewan. monica jones is up next with business news asking just tell s

more than 105 still burning across western canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. we've been able to get in touch with our reporter and difficult communication conditions. e met a guy, he is in boston bar, canadian town, 30 kilometers south of lit, where the residents were evacuated. you've been covering this disaster for days. now. how has the situation developed in the past few hours? while it kind of gives you an idea of how difficult it is to be where we are geographically with sort of that cell phone and why fi connection issues? that not only are people on the ground looking to cover this fire, having but personnel who are in charge of emergency response have had trouble with communication. linton is a community of $250.00 people, essentially 90 percent of that is gone. so schools have burned home, they have burnt ambulance, they sent hospitals, the fire has moved its way through the town and up to more forested hilde areas. so it is grown, but certainly the damage in human dam

more than 105 still burning across west and canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has convened an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover from all at speak with renee van on. she is a reporter at radio station news $1130.00 out of vancouver. she joined us now by the on the phone a. renee, thanks for joining us. can you describe forth what happened in latin? well, like you heard of that report, right. it was so sudden it comes after incredible. he'd like close to 50 degrees, which is on heard up in western canada and from you know, report from the folks in town. it just took minutes. it was the early evening and before you knew it, they saw the smoke and then they could feel the heat. and then some reports that the flames were traveling like 30 kilometers an hour just from one end to the town to the next. and they didn't really have a lot of time to respond, or you could even see some footage of some cars at an intersection and they literally don't know where to turn. did they turn left to? they turn right. it was just a key arctic scene. a

the canadian prime minister justin trudeau has linked the fires to climate change and said is expected to be a hot and dry summer for the country. what's cross over now to local radio reporter and anchor a cold davies. he joins us from. ken lives in canada, just east of litan. golden. thanks for joining us. thanks for having me. so tell us how is what is happening, enlighten affecting people in your community. it's. it's dark, it's heavy. aaron it's, it's a very difficult time. the damage that's happened in the last week, we didn't really have a fire season. we could go over the damage that has happened in the past week has been catastrophic. and b, outlook is, is dire when we talk about the conditions because we're going through something truly historic in terms of our weather conditions and the fire read ministry that we haven't seen before. cannibals and live, and other communities in this area i part of wildfire country and this time of year in british columbia and canada. but what we're seeing right now are conditions that we have is be right now. thousands of people are weighted

the canadian prime minister justin trudeau has linked the fires to climate change and said it is expected to be a hot and dry summer for the country. let's cross over now to local radio reporter and anchor colton davies. he joins us from kamloops in canada, just east of litan. colton. thanks for joining us. thanks for having me. so tell us how is what is happening, enlighten affecting people in your community. it's, it's dark, it's heavy air and it's, it's a very difficult time. the damage that's happened in the last week. we didn't really have a fire season. we could go over the damage that has happened in the past week has been catastrophic. and the outlook is, is dire when we talk about the conditions because we're going through something truly historic in terms of our weather conditions and the fire red stream that we haven't seen before can moves and live and other communities in this area. it's hard a wildfire country and this time of year in british columbia and canada. but what we're seeing right now are conditions that we have right now. thousands of people are weighted as we kno

he was chosen by justin trudeau. the appointment follows the discovery of hundreds of unmarked graves believing to belong to indigenous children. >> i am honored, humbled, and ready to be canada's first indigenous governor general. i have heard from canadians who describe a new sense of possibility for our country and hope i can bring people together. anchor: day three of competition at the tokyo olympics has ended with japan on top. one of their eight gold medals was a 13-year-old who won for the first olympic skateboard competition for women. the silver metal is also 13th. [indiscernible] there are signs the japanese public may be warming to the olympics. more than 70 million of them watch the opening ceremony and they have wrapped up several gold medals. infection rates in the city remain high. reporter: despite official requests for people in japan who watch the olympic's home, many are taking any chance they can to witness some action. in a cycling race that went outside official venues. >> they are not allowing

the crazy thing is this is so explicitly and antichurch hate crime wave and yet justin trudeau, who is normally the first and the wokest, waited a week before saying anything and he literally said that's not the way to go. that was as tough as he got. he introduced an anti-hate crimes bill in parliament that's targeting mean tweets and facebook posts, but literally you have church after church being torched by antifa-style terrorists and he's almost silent on the matter and his right-hand man finds it understandable. i think these are dark days for religious freedom in canada. >> tucker: they are burning churches and the head of the bc civil rights commission says burn it all down? i mean, that person sounds like a dangerous lunatic. who is that? what is going on? >> and she hasn't been sacked. that was over a week ago that she said it. in fact, various board members of her civil liberties association have supported her. by the way, these churches often have aboriginal, indigenous congregants and they are saying don't burn our churches down. it's the canadian equivalent of one black li

justin trudeau appointed mary simons the post, and inuit from northern quebec, she said the assignment's progress towards an inclusive society. it coincides with a spotlight on historical abuses against indigenous people encounter, after a discovery of more than 1000 unmarked graves of children who were forced into residential schools. >> i can confidently say that my appointment is a historic and inspirational moment for canada. an important step forward on the long path towards reconciliation. anchor: 28 people are feared dead after a plane crash in russia. none of the 22 passengers and six crew are believed to have survived. the twin engine aircraft disappeared from radar after it was to land. reporter: wreckage is being recovered far and wide as aviation officials try to piece together what happened. some debris from the crash was found on a mountainside. more pieces were fished out of the sea. other parts were found about five kilometers from the runway. >> today, a plane crash. presumably it was making a second approach. reporter: air traffic control lost contact as the plane near

in his message, justin trudeau says candidate needed to face up to its history. >> we have a long way to go before we make things right for indigenous peoples. but if we all pledge ourselves to doing the work, we can achieve reconciliation. >> indigenous leaders has set they expect more graves will be found. laura: a reckoning over canada's past. now to zambia, which is held a state funeral for their president. in the past 27 years, he was one of the leaders of africa struggles against the and hiv -- against apartheid and hiv. >> away from the politics, zambia's first president saying, played musical instruments, and danced. he wrote songs about what he hoped independence would bring to his country and later issues and his activism against hiv and aids. >> this is the song that must be part of the production. sons of africa, rise and shine sons of africa, rise of shock -- and shine in the name of great africa. >> he was a son and father, but first and foremost was the father of the nation and instilled that respect for the country in his children. >> he always had that zambia has one

mark: canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his company will welcome fully vaccinated trav

more than 105 still burning across western canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has convened an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. lets speak now to forest and fire ecologist johan, go down. he is the founder of the global fire monitoring center at the university of fiber key in germany. dr. thank you very much for your time. welcome to d w. when you look at what's happening in canada right now as a fire expert, what's of most concern to you? well, the most concern is that politics so far has very little responded to the warning signals that have been sent out by the scientific community. because the climate change and the consequences on changing pirate genes, increasing flammability, increasing vulnerability of people that has been predicted since more than 30 to 40 years. and people worried, of course, in canada and, and all around the world that this might become the new normal. you're speaking about climate change, will this, do you think it will become the new normal? yes, absolutely. because it is an avoidable, and we are se

more than 105 still burning across western canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. we've been able to get in touch with our reporter and difficult communication conditions. e met a guy, he is in boston bar canadian towns, 30 kilometers south of lit and where residents were evacuated. you've been covering this disaster for days. now. how has the situation developed in the past few hours? while it kind of gives you an idea of how difficult it is to be where we are geographically with sort of that cell phone and why fi connection issues? that not only are people on the ground looking to cover this fire, having but personnel were in charge of emergency response have had trouble with communication. linton is a community of $250.00 people, essentially 90 percent of that is gone. so schools have burned home, they have burned ambulance, they same hospitals, the fire has moved its way through the town and up to more forested hilde areas. so it is grown, but certainly the damage in human damage

mark: canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his company will welcome fully vaccinated travelers from all countries by early september, if the current positive vaccination rates and public health conditions continue. u.s. citizens and residents who have had a full course of covid vaccines should be allowed in for non-essential travel as early as mid august. global news 24 hours a day, on-air, and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: welcome to bloomberg markets. i'm amanda lang. kailey: i'm kailey leinz in new york. we welcome our bloomberg and bnn bloomberg audiences. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. retail sales in the u.s. surprising to the upside in june. a read on the consumer with stacey widlitz, president of s w retail advisors. blend labs goes public. we speak to the president, tim mayopoulos, from the new york stock exchange. l.a. county tells residents they must wear masks indoors, even if vaccinated. why the u.s. remains a dange

more than 105 still burning across west and canada threatening other towns prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover wall and speak with renee van on. she's a reporter at radio station news, $1130.00 out of vancouver. she joined us now by the on the phone. a rene, thanks for joining is, can you describe forth what happened in listen? well, like you heard of that report, right. it was so sudden it comes after incredible. he'd like close to 50 degrees, which is unheard of in western canada. and from you know, report from the folks in town. it just took minutes. it was the early evening and before you knew it, they saw the smoke and then they could feel the heat. and then some reports at the flames were traveling like 30 kilometers an hour just from one end to the town to the next. and they didn't really have a lot of time to respond or you could even see some footage of some cars at an intersection and they literally don't know where to turn. did they turn left? do they turn right? it was just a key arctic scene. and we'

angela merkel, like justin trudeau, has mixed and matched her vaccines. look, i'm no scientist, but what's happening here is we've known since the beginning that these -- the different vaccines operate differently, right? they work on different platforms. and the astrazeneca vaccine is what's known as an adenovirus vaccine. the moderna or pfizer vaccines are mrna vaccines, and they trigger an immune response in slightly different ways. there is now a growing body of evidence that if you mix your vaccines, you have a stronger immune response probably because your body has been challenged in different ways and is better at responding to the coronavirus. this, paula, could be extremely good news because it means we now have -- we're now able to produce better immunity than any of the vaccines can do alone. >> yeah, and crucially in places where they don't have enough vaccine, it's very important. barbie, we were talking about euro 2020 there. it's top of mind, but the real competition now seems to be about these vaccines. and i guess italy just isn't confide

justin trudeau has power to be able to provide affordable living, safe and adequate homes, and clean drinking water and refuses to do so. so what i'm hoping to do is call on the public, call on canada, call on the rest of the world to help northerners to amplify our voices and amplify indigenous voices and call for what is right. laura: are there wider lessons to be learned from the rest of the world from canada's treatment of its indigenous people? >> so the ironic thing is that the rest of the world did take lessons from canada. there were individuals who came over from france to study the residential schools to duplicate that in their prisons. it is ironic that question gets phrased like that because we are seeing duplicates of so many things and we are seeing colonization playing over and over again for indigenous peoples and that inequality as a result. laura: thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you. laura: non-fungible tokens or nft's are all the rage at the moment. internet works of art is one way as describing them. . they are a certificate of ownership. now the origin

in his canada day message, prime minister justin trudeau said canada needed to face up to its history. prime min. trudeau: the truth is we have a long way to go to make things right with indigenous people. but if we all pledge ourselves to doing the work, we can achieve reconciliation. reporter: to this day, we don't have a full picture of how many children died in residential schools and the circumstances of their deaths. indigenous leaders have said that as investigations continue, they expect more graves will be found. nancy: with more about the mournful nature of this year's canada day, here is a canadian indigenous journalist who has been covering the story for canada's biggest national newspaper, "the globe and mail." >> it has been quite different listening to the report just now, it is not just protests we are seeing, it is acts of solidarity, a lot of acts of support for just that we have been facing--for just the devastating news that we have been facing in the last month here. moments of reflection, i think, for many people. i know there have been statues that have been com

trudeau says americans may be welcome across the northern border again as early as september. frances? >> we'll see if that stays the case with these numbers, the way they're going. thank you, tracie. >>> in parts of the country with low vaccination rates, hospitals are once again rune delta varias rampant. gabe gutierrez went inside one of them. gabe, good morning >> reporter: phillip, good morning. arkansas has a vaccination rate of just about 35%. and this and other hospitals are now bearing the brunt. in little rock, arkansas, you not only hear but see the surge. >> you hit the floor running and most all of us are working extra hours. >> reporter: this is one of four covid units at the university of arkansas for medical sciences. this nurse is exhausted. >> these patients are definitely sicker like, we've seen really, really sick patients. >> reporter: and younger ones 20 to 40 years old as well as pregnant women overall arkansas has seen a 130% jump in cases over the last two weeks. they're storing wheelchairs and other equipment in the hallways because there's just no ot

more than 105 still burning across west and canada threatening other towns prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. we've been able to get in touch with our reporter and difficult communication conditions. e met a guy, he is in boston bar, canadian town, 30 kilometers south of little where the residents were evacuated. you've been covering this disaster for days. now. how has the situation developed in the past few hours? while it kind of gives you an idea of how difficult it is to be where we are geographically with sort of cell phone and why fi connection issues? that not only are people on the ground looking to cover this fire, having but personnel who are in charge of emergency response have had trouble with communication. linton is a community of $250.00 people, essentially 90 percent of that is gone. so schools have burned home that have burned ambulance stations, hospitals, the fire has moved its way through the town and up to more forested hilde areas. so it is grown, but certainly the damage in human damage.

more than 105 still burning across west and canada, threatening the towns prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. in japan, a powerful mudslide has swept through a seaside town flattening nearly everything in its path. and these 2 people have died and 20 more are missing. the military has been deployed to atomic. southwest of tokyo days of torrential rains triggered the disaster. the water lump ground swallowed buses. the heavy rain swept top. com and then dumped them. the landslide destroyed homes and businesses the big electricity pylons here was shaking all over the place. i'm not from them. i didn't know what was happening. then the mob slides were already there. and in the street below, i was really scared. somewhere amid all this devastation of the dozens of local residents who couldn't get away in time tea, while those have already been found, dead rescue was looking for more survivors in just a few days. the area has seen more rain than it usually does in an entire month. as rescue efforts and evacuations g

do you i expect that justin trudeau and his entire cabinet needs to be charged and prosecuted with apartheid. the recent record of the house of commons shows that justin crudo and his cabinet have abstained from boating on key issues. that would ends ongoing crises in indigenous communities across canada and failing to take action can be as, as, as detrimental as, as taking negative action. so when we have dozens of indigenous communities across this country without clean drinking water. and we have indigenous children and residential school survivors suing the government of canada in court. and the government is taking steps to try to punish the lawyers and, and, and ruin their, their careers and been our prime minister. and his cabinet won't vote to investigate why government lawyers are doing that. that is very troubling to me as a lawyer and i, i know that it's troubling to other lawyers across this country. indeed, we'll certainly keep on the certainly want to watch for the time being brief while that thanks so much for joining us from vancouver. thank you. thank you. now 2021 is set to

this latest discovery made by the pen like a tribe, the canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his heart breaks for all indigenous communities across canada. the slightest discovery here it is on the map pen like islands in the georgia straight between vancouver island and mainland british columbia. will joining us on zoom from victoria british columbia is steve sweet old who is a freelance journalist, a member of dependent loc drive, but he also attended that very school on cooper island that we just told you about steve, did you almost feel that this was going to happen with all the discoveries awful discoveries that have been made in the past few months that it was only a matter of time until the school you went to would be in the news as well. yes, definitely we. i felt that from the personnel that we had last month from kamloops and onwards, multiple announcements. so the last month plus we use, i knew deep down there would be an announcement coming from my home territory in regards to on mark rates. i think in my personal opinion, with over a $130.00 great $130.00 residential

but it is necessary to absorb them and understand them to be able to move forward or justin trudeau, his wives. off off for many though who are demanding an apology from the pope. they hold the catholic church responsible for much what happened and believe it has a case to answer. people are talking about wanting an apology from the pope. why do we have to for that, why, why hadn't gotten pulled is not apologizing. i feel like the people who i get up to the polls are feeling the same way. genocide is still happening to us to the may you know, the governments how these policies in place that don't work well. when police do mental health checks with our people, they either die or they're thrown into the institution where pills are thrown down . and if there's any children involved, they're automatically thrown into into the child welfare system. so there's a lot of things to get done with the police, not taking reports seriously, and predators know that they could target. and people in general know that they could target a huge wildfires flared up in the far east and federal districts

this latest discovery made by the penny locket tribe, the canadian prime minister justin trudeau says his heart breaks for all indigenous communities across the country. here it is on the map penny locket islands in the georgia straight between vancouver island and the mainland of british columbia. in canada, now we had steve. sweet old speaking to us. elliot is a freelance journalist, a member of that tribe, but he also attended that school where the graves were found. he says his time had changed his life for it was 5 years old. 5 now. so 5 year old kid you know, it was a time, much loss of virginity. your family you know, how can i access my sisters on the other side of the building? it's very scary time is it. ready the story of loneliness for me and not really understanding why was there, how i would circumstance this building and try to get through day to day. i can say in mind that it was only one year. it was a year that changed my life forever, and i'm not the only one in my family. my sister's attended the same school. my late mother did my uncle are all gone. they all atten

a drought and record high temperatures have fuel the blaze. canadian prime minister justin trudeau has linked the fires to climate change and said it is expected to be a hot and dry summer for the country. what's crossover now to local radio reporter and anchor cold davies. he joins us from kamloops in canada, just east of litan. cotton. thanks for joining us. thanks for having me. so tell us how is what is happening, enlighten affecting people in your community. it's, it's dark, it's heavy air and it's, it's a very difficult side. the damage that's happened in the last week, we didn't really have a fire season. we could go over the damage that has happened in the past week has been catastrophic. and the outlook is, is dire when we talk about the conditions because we're going through something truly historic in terms of our weather conditions and the fire red stream that we haven't seen before. cannibals and live, and other communities in this area i part of wildfire country and this time of year in british columbia and canada. but what we're seeing right now are conditions that we ha

trudeau says the change will come in mid august, fully vaccinated. visitors from other countries will be allowed into canada by early september. the border has been closed in non essential travel since the covid 19 pandemic began last year, starting in just about 30 minutes bar will resume its late night service. but in a limited capacity, the limited service will only be offered thursday through sunday nights, and only at select bart stations. regular service still ends at nine o'clock at night, but four trains will leave the embarcadero and civic center stations at 11 30 pm and stop. at eight different stations in the east bay and daly city. bart's limited late night service will last through the end of this month before midnight service returns monday through saturday on august 2nd, the sfm to said it is going to be 2023 before it restores service to pre pandemic levels. mew knee officials defended the plan to restore 90% of service by 2023. after supervisor dean preston calls on the agency to reinstate service by the end of this year, uni has rec

the latest discovery was made by the penny locker tribes prime minister justin trudeau says his heart breaks for all indigenous communities across the country. after hearing more than 2 years of testimony from the victims of state sanctioned killings can be as truth reconciliation and reparations commission has finished. its work is planning to make a strong recommendation to punish those responsible for atrocities committed and the former president ja jimmy. but as i my interest reports, many victim say they can't move on at the home of late basil battle fees just being prepared by a member of the family he left behind 25 years ago. barrel and 13 others were executed by former president. jimmy followed gently, planning a cool, his buddies like many other ambiance, was never recovered. since his death bottles, widow is finding it hard to find a closure. i know me, i know mean personally and not give anybody or if they come to me, i will tell them to us proceeded for forgiveness. go to basil the hardship by phase where i believe that to god, god will judge everything. but me, i cannot

this week survivors of residential schools, tova horror stories to prime minister justin trudeau. as he walked through recently discovered secret grace of indigenous children department. if the court, the schools that took more than 150000 indigenous children away from their homes, adult and shameful. chapter of candidates history. we all survivors of the residential schools and their family members, what they remember, what the experiences were like. this is what i told the stream. i tend to miss copeland residential school from 1962 to 1971 in residential school experienced trauma of physicals, sexually emotional and spiritual abuse. i am seeking justice against the catholic church against the government of canada and la police for all the wrong doings. my family all went to the same eugene mission, residential school. it is impacted our lives. when i say our, our lives, i mean all of our lives. my mother is my and my uncles, they all went there and they were greatly scarred. i was raised in foster homes. i grew up with all my culture without knowing my language for the knowing

now in canada will have its 1st indigenous governor general prime minister justin trudeau is named diplomat, mary simon, to the post and into it from northern quebec. simon said her appointment was a sign of progress towards a more inclusive society. it comes as there is a new spotlight on historical abuses against indigenous people in canada. after the discovery of more than a 1000 unmarked graves of children who are forced into residential schools, i can confidently say that my appointment is the historic. and if in inspiration, moment for canada and an important step forward on the long path towards reconciliation, osborne is next on al jazeera, the polish flag, who's that help of wimbledon for the final, against one of his heroes. sorry, coming up. a brought to you by accenture. let there be change the news with me duties by extension. let there be change. oh, i like time to catch up with all the sport is gemma. thank you, sam. a. spain aiming to reach the european championship final for the 3rd time in 4 tournaments. but standing in that way, as a li, you haven't lost the game for near

trudeau acknowledged that some canadians may not feel like celebrating the country's national day. 0n the eve of canada day, the horrific discovery of hundreds of children at the sites of former residential schools in bc and in saskatchewan have forced us to reflect upon the historic and ongoing injustices that indigenous people have faced. a delegation of indigenous canadians, including school students, has been invited to the vatican in december to meet with pope francis, but prime minister trudeau, himself a catholic, says any papal apology should take place on canadian soil. courtney bembridge, bbc news. the canadian town that saw record temperatures earlier this week has been evacuated because of a fast moving wildfires. hundreds of residents have been told to leave the town in british columbia. the local mayor told canadian media the whole town is on fire, it comes after three days of record—breaking temperatures there, reaching more than 49 celsius on tuesday. across the border in the united states, president joe biden has warned that the western part of america is facing mor

more than 105 still burning across west and canada threatening other towns. prime minister justin trudeau has conveyed an emergency response group and promises to help communities recover. and d w and he spoke to renee bell, not a reporter for radio station. news live in 30 out of vancouver. she described to us exactly what happened in listen, well, like you heard in that report, right. it was so sudden it comes after incredible. he'd like close to 50 degrees, which is unheard of in western canada. and from you know, report from the folks in town, it just took minutes. it was the early evening and before you knew it, they saw the smoke and then they could feel the heat. and then some reports at the flames were traveling like 30 kilometers an hour just from one end to the town to the next. and they didn't really have a lot of time to respond. or you could even see some footage of some cars at an intersection. and they literally don't know where to turn. did they turn left? do they turn right? it was just a key arctic scene. we've dispatched our reporter to a town where people are congregat

justin trudeau attended a ceremony at the calluses, 1st nation in the province to sketch around there. more than $750.00 graves out the site. once home to an indigenous residential school, one of the injures most well known on respected actors de la kumar has died at 98 years old. he'd been ill for some time. those are the headlines inside story is next. i am sorry. should we be about raising prices and harley down to the foreign government? we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in time in that designate adult who has the task of fixing a war torn economy. counting the cost on al jazeera, they were close allies until recently, saudi arabia and the u. e are now in the world, and a bitter is if you, from oil to politics the, to both nations are on conflicting. what's behind the breakdown and what impact will it have on the reason this isn't types or, ah, ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm jenny, navigate on saudi arabia and the united arab emirates have been working side by side for many years. they've been close allies on everythin

the latest discovery was made by the political tribe, canadian prime minister justin trudeau says, his heart breaks for all indigenous communities across the country was steve sweet holds a member of the penny like a tribe. he also attended the school where the latest grades were found, and he says, it changed his life forever. i was 5 years old. 5 now, so 5 year old kid. you know, it was a time, much fusion loss of virginity, your family. how can i access my sisters on the other side of the building? it was very scary time. it was a story of loneliness for me and not understanding why was there, how i would circumstance this building and try to get through day to day. i can say in mind it was only one year, but it was a year that changed my life forever. and i'm not the only one in my family. my sister's attended the same school. my late mother did. my aunt, my uncles are all gone, but they all attended school. reconciliation, i think is the term that canada, canada, and other organizations across campus have been using for the last 5 years. i did, you know, i believe it's something t

the schools were run by the catholic church and funded by the government. prime minister justin trudeau said this is canada day was a time to reflect on historical failures. now, major supply route use to deliver much needed food to eat. european water and region has been destroyed. it's not clear who destroyed the bridge over the case. the river that relief work is saying it's a major set back. some 2000000 people have been displaced since fighting broke out last november, and about half of them are in desperate need of food. meanwhile, the government, which the suite declared a unilateral cease fire once to grind armed groups to lay down their arms, the gray people the ration front cause that sees fire, a joke is his physician of was still it you, you need. the sensation of charities was taken naturally from our side. however, to implement this by a fully, it nice to to tangle, the other side has to react properly for this to work. now but i believe that richard branson has unveiled plans to beat a fellow billionaire and rival jeff bezos to space branson's company. virgin galactic ann

trudeau says the revelations of the past weeks have been terrible and shameful. he's called on canadians to do better. have real conversations with our loved one, with our neighbors, with our friends, about what each of us can do to stand as allies, to indigenous people, to shift our own mindset behaviors and support is what this is all about. we need to be there. some indigenous communities say one way to do that is to cancel those days, canaday celebrations. we're asking for some time and space to grieve and we will continue to great grieve as more graves or uncovered communities in morning and a country forced to recon alex. no, bryan l g 0. jim gordon is a television and radio host based in vancouver. join me now live via him. good, happy with us, mr. goldman. the program. it does seem that there's not much to celebrate with scandal after scandal being quite literally on earth. i mean, how is this reverberating with the people that you're meeting, all those that you're talking to on your shows. i would say i've been watching it through most of the day and we'

in his message, justin trudeau said it was right to reflect on historical failures in canada, and the injustices that exist for indigenous people still. australia plans to halve its international arrivals because of the outbreak of the delta variant of covid—19. the weekly intake will be cut to around 3000 people. residents remain banned from leaving the country. more than 12 million people are under stay—at—home orders and sydney, brisbane, perth, darwin, townsville and the coast. the government is under pressure over its vaccine rollout, with only 7% of the population being vaccinated. the idea of having a border restriction, and you know my views on those. and the idea of having lockdowns is based on the premise that community transmission would lead to serious illness, hospitalisation and vitality. so, if you have got the vaccination in place, what is the point? what is the point? and that's the mindset change that we have agreed today. our mindset on managing covid—19 has to change once you move from prevaccination to post vaccination. that is the deal for australians. st