. >>> happy holidays from "asian pacific america." we will hear from the diversity and health training institute, helping talented and accomplished immigrants navigating the american system. hello. hope you are having a good holiday season. i am robert handa, your host for your show here on nbc bay area and cozy tv, this is "asian pacific america."

. >>> happy holidays from "asian pacific america." on encore to our interview. we'll hear from the diversity and health training institute helping talented and accomplished immigrants navigate the american system. then we'll wrap up with a beautiful performance by june. >>> hello, hope you're having a good holiday season. i'm robert handa, you're host for our show on nbc bay area and cozi tv. this is "asian pacific

visit ncicap.org] >>> today on "asian pacific america," the author of the "new york times" best-seller is back to talk about success, and then new york and bay area actor, moses, is here, to talk about playing george bailey in "it's a wonderful life." and then we have a performance that will bring a little bali wood to our show. i am robert

. >>> today on "asian pacific america," we have good old-fashioned intelligence that helped our next guest, he's start but you will see there's much more to this young man. we will wrap up with young james chan in our artistic cultural performance. you won't want to miss that. i am

what has been the impact of these delayed re-openings in the asia-pacific region? brian: north america, europe, and latin america are outpacing aipac, but to give you a point of reference, before the pandemic, half of our business was cross-border. the majority is people crossing borders or staying in cities. we've seen people not crossing borders and not traveling to cities. what we've now seen is that as borders start to reopen, when president biden visited ford, cross-border bookings into the united states were up 44% in one week. cross-border's are still restricted, but that means we think there will be a lot of pent-up demand. i think travel is one of the things that people miss the most and feel like has been taken away from them. i think you will see a lot more. emily: how do you see the mix of domestic and cross-border travel shifting as we move forward? brian: it will come back a bit. i don't think you will see the world looking like 2019. business travel will never come back to 2019 levels the way it was, people getting on airplanes for a meeting. there w

, latin america, aboriginal communities in australia and new zealand, just about everywhere. i think it's important for a couple of reasons. one is when we exiled indigenous people from the places where they work and put them on reservations and things, we thought we were giving them worthless land but it turns out it sits on top of a lot of coal or gas oil, the court orders you would need to get, there's lot practical power people are use of wisely. dakota access and line three in minnesota and things make clear but in a deeper sense, it's a powerful moment to see the oldest wisdom traditions on the planet and newest wisdom traditions on the planet sinking up. the view from the sweat lodge and from the satellite and supercomputers seem in sync to me. if the rest of us from conventional wisdom in the world we are going to keep growing the size of our economies and having more stuff, it's essentially wrong and we need to think more deeply. to me, it's a t very powerful moment with ancient wisdom traditions and learning new ones, coinciding so it's a pleasure to watch these mom

and latin america the regional communities in australia, new zealand i think that's important for a couplee of reasons. the people in the places where they were on the reservations we thought we were giving them worthless land but it turns out now it sits on top of a lot of hydrocarbons so there's a lot of practical with dakota access and things but also in a deeper sense the greatest on the planet kind of sinking up and from the satellite and of the computers s very much in the sink. it's the rest of us with much os the world that we keep growing the new size of the economy. there is essentially one. we need to think more deeply. it's a pleasure to watch this. together on the same state or same jails it's powerful moments. >> i think you've done a really good job in your career. centering those that have been doing the work formp a long time and have been impacted but haven'tei always received the lipservice for doing it. it's these folks that are at the heart of the movement. the part i like is called passing the mic. i think i've managed to do it for a couple of years because the

in the pacific in latin america when mr. new zealand and australia. i think that is really important for couple of reasons. we thought we are giving them a worthless land describes the cold air we need to get up and so there's a lot of practical power their people are utilizing. there is the keystone, access, but also in a deeper sense powerful to see the wisdom on the planet and syncing up. the view from the sweat lodge is very much in sync to me. what they are seeing is the view with the rest of us the conventionalro wisdom that we are just going to keep growing the size of our economies. and we need to think a lot more deeply. it's been a pleasure to watch those moments and great scientists together on the same stage or in the same jail cell it is powerful moments. i think you've done a really good job i can tell. every centering voices have been doing this work for a long time they're very impacted by this work but have notec always perceived the lipservice for doing it. and so i could not agree more at these folks are at the heart. >> like it to

this next system is for the pacific northwest into northern california, and off to central america. we go some rain, southern mexico, guatemala into believes, and doris in nicaragua, top end of south america. the closer you are to the pacific, we'll see some heavier about the brain and still unsettled for that southeast corner of brazil stretching into the river plate region. some showers in bio blanca with a high of 26. 0, the weather sponsored by casara always. oh, there's a lot more into al jazeera than t v with our website mobile app, social media and podcast. al jazeera digital is a world award winning online content, and each week on portal will bring you the very best of it. they're trying to brighten the people to levy to go somewhere else. but the truth is that it got nowhere else to go. so if you missed it on line, catch it here with me, sandra gartman on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks, governments in the region are using security forces to clamp down on protests. instead of protecting their countries against armed attacks with detailed coverage in the absence of

the trans-pacific partnership with america in and china out until it showed a clear record of baying rules would be a big -- of obeying rules would be a big help to taiwan, australia, japan would love it. there's a lot that we could do, and and we're not going it. we're not doing it. i think it's just so very hollow. look, china's bullying. this week the president is having a summit for democracy, you know, that he's hosting in washington, and china's objected to two of our invitations. i mean -- dhvid: right. >> -- the idea that beijing should have a say over who the president invites to one of his meetings, it's crazy. and i think joe biden needs to show more backbone, you know, deals like the one for the nuclear subs -- david: jillian -- forgive mentioner bill, i want to get jillian in here. there's been so much kowtowing by the corporate world, people like jamie dimon and ray dalio who are great business people but have been kowtowing to the chief news, there's one guy that's been standing up to that, and he's a basketball player, enes kanter freedom. it's his new last name. he c

we will bring the job spec come affect respect, bring it back to america or north or south america. just get it closer so that ships don't have to come all the way across the pacific with end. >> made in america. >> you make a good point. as you said "i saved christmas" i scratch my head and richard what did he do to save christmas? what policies to save christmas to make the supply chain work better question marks before well, look i will say this, you agree with jesse a little bit. i appreciate your honesty but with that said, i hear folks his frustration. just in august and september the conversation we are having on "the five" and all across, will the christmas shelves be empty? will you be able to get your child a new g.i. joe toy or at t the playstation 4? the truth of the matter is you can get your child all of those things and the fact that that is the truth means the president and his team did the work they said they were going to do. and more work to be done, absolutely. we have an inflationary market which is why i long to see in the new year is the president focused on n

before we dive into pacific's, you talk about america's getting the same bank for the biggest two. can you talk about why it's an important topic for americans to be thinking about right now given everything going on in the world covid, economic problems here at home, why is this something that's an urgent topic. >> thank you for moderating the panel in your tremendous expertise. when things were raking in afghanistan the washington post, really terrific insight of information, pleased to join my colleague general jones and i would say i want to associate myself about power, first met him in the late 70s when i was in the armed services committee and handle this confirmation to be chairman and staff director. one thing i'd like to say is he had a missed perspective for congress and national security. focuses on congress and the fact that congress is not letting the pentagon in some cases get the bang for the buck they like to get so it's not only internal problem at the pentagon bureaucratic processes defined congress basically not willing to bite the bullet in some of these areas

in the ranking, we saw warmer places in south america and asia pacific had the advantage because they did not have to face a winter, accelerating the spread of omicron. at the same time, omicron had not advanced in the same way that we saw in europe and the u.s.. in december, number one was chile, followed by ireland and the uae. rounding out the top tens, we saw places around the world facing infections were ahead on inoculations, rolling out the booster shots that we know are key to fighting omicron. in 2022, the key question, as we see omicron take over in the u.s. and europe, is whether or not death toll's will trend up in line with what we are seeing the case numbers. in south africa right now, the evidence is mixed. we saw hospitalizations and deaths did not go up in the same way, but at the same time, south africa is a different place with a different different demographic, just coming out of the delta weight, which may affect immunity as well. we don't know how this will play out in the northern hemisphere, also consider that there is more cold weather the virus to spread. in

flaring up from the pacific coast of columbia rate to the atlantic coast of brazil. and for patagonia sunny commodore a river davia, a hive. 23 degrees on friday. ah, the 20th centuries 1st genocide thought to have set the blueprint for the holocaust is too often overlooked. the sand will come in very everything. but for some reason the sand refused to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century on the injustice still echoes down the generations on the path to reparation is nathan, easy, one, namibia, the price of genocide, people and power on al jazeera. from the al jazeera london broke authenticate to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitations. what is even more and to me that now is system innovation. systems design and system transformation part one of human rights activists. q me, ny, to and environmentalist, window nilly cheek i lived as you have the fossil fuel arrow my entire life and i'm looking for a graceful transition out of it. studio b unscripted on out his era. ah trans fans, most travelers from the u. k,

here's her headlines for the americas finally reprieve for western canada and the pacific northwest from that relentless rain. and i'm sorry, wants to talk about is exceptional. warmth for the northern plains billions may touch 20 degrees on thursday, off toward the east. we've got some showers through the lower great lakes shield of snow in quebec and this disturbance it's going to swoop into mainland nova scotia, cape breton island, and newfoundland. so wet and windy conditions toward the south east, the u. s. gulf states were in the clear things looking good here. if i take you further toward the west, i think we, we just may do it. kansas city, a new record, 2002 on thursday. denver 23. that's while hope of where you should be, at the average 7 degrees, the record 26, so close, but no cigar op to central america right now. a run of rain through the yucatan peninsula plaguing can coon some heavy falls northeastern nicaragua, and our heavy rain is peter, and out the cross coast rica and panama bursts of rain to be expected toward the top end of south america. and now that stormy weathe

and asia pacific. chinese rev news but 20% lower year-on-year. this is because of consumer confidence and aversion to western brands. they raised their gloases growth by 160 points. the biggest reasons for gross margins, they had to shut some of their vietnam factories over the summer because of covid restrictions. they outline that manufacturing in southeast asia was around 80% of prepandemic volumes. they think that will normalize in the sect half of 2022. all these factors mean they were rallying in after market trading. >> the market seems happy. nay key seems positive. how did analysts react? >> i was speaking with analysts last night and this morning. one from morgan stanley told me nike's ability to outpace forecast and deliver on its guidance against unprecedented volatility lent credibility to its path for june. morgan stanley liked nike's move to a direct co-consumer business. their goal is for online sales to account for 50%. right now they account for 40%. the c.e.o., formerly c.e.o. of eba

happens. >> he takes his idealistic vision to the pacific theater after guam is captured america is finally close enough to japan and they ask him to command and operation he takes a whole fleet of the 292 guam to build the biggest in the world and they start launching raids on japan. to say i will not kill japanese civilians are burned down the country the plans they used to manufacture i will reduce their ability to wage war from the air to rubble and that will render them defenseless against any kind of american. assault. as strategy straight out of bomber mafia one oh one. with the most military strategic targets. so there is one mission after another from guam to japan. and then said it doesn't do what it supposed to do he really does believe if he's given enough time he can resolve all the problems he is facing. that washington is impatient and one day he gets up and it's a visitor from washington and it is his boss and the general he thinks he's coming for a courtesy visit but they said down and have drinks and share a cigar and then he said it's over. not only is it over but i will

here's what's coming up on his 1st stop of an asia pacific for the us secretary state reaffirms america. commitment to push back against chinese influence a you and report claims police for the deaths of 11 people during process in columbia last year and in sport will hear fraud straight. he has both test hero as a team gets ready to take on england in adelaide. ah, onto the news in the governor of kentucky and the united states has at least 74 people have been killed in the region by fridays series of tornadoes. more than a 100 are missing. the powerful storms tore through the state and 5 others laying waste 2 entire towns. in some cases. president joe biden is due to visits kentucky on wednesday. everything news report a j grey with us now from mayfield kentucky at about quarter past 4 in the morning . tell us more, jay, about what you've been seeing. no, well, pitch black here except for the television lights that are lighting this area up. no power obviously to this area and so many across the region. what, what you're looking at here is the underside of a transport van, this massiv

with jerome powell, to latin america come to the pacific rim. jonathan: you have been all over it all year. think central bank rate hikes from around the world, brazil, turkey the exception as they are going the other way. but the slowdown that people expect next year, does that become more evident in the middle of '22? can they wait? the consensus view right now, fully wind down bond purchasing by q1, then have a conversation about rate hikes. that could kick off in may, june, july. if you see the data going the way the lisa is discussing, can they do that? that is where morgan stanley differs. they think the federal reserve can wait. tom: td securities with an outlier call. we will get to that in a moment. i'm going to look at the vix. in the last couple days, is solid -- a solid .0930 this morning. jonathan: the nasdaq advancing 1.8%. we have talked about the front end, approaching 67 right now. unchanged. some stability here. and anybody whipsawed by crude, we're back to the 70's, to $71.25. tom: right now, ashleigh oakes hart is joining us

. >> their plan, decimate america's pacific fleet. before this day, war planners and strategists acknowledged an attack like this was possible. but -- >> they'll never do it >> yes to say it can happen, almost anything can happen in war >> dr. rob satino is a senior historian at the world war ii museum in new orleans. this kind of attack had never been launched before an attack by carrier based aircraft >> and pearl harbor was a target rich environment >> the arizona, the nevada, the west virginia. the oklahoma and the california. five of our eight battle ships to lose one is a national that cast fee what happened at pearl harbor is somewhere in the mega disaster category >> while u.s. forces had drilled for an attack, what happened that sunday morning didn't seem real >> there were aircraft coming from every direction and we really didn't know where they would come from. >> we are on ford island in pearl harbor with the u.s. navy historian jim newman >> when they saw those aircraft coming and they saw they were dropping bombs, they s

it's mostly for the pacific northwest into northern california. as we were chatting about central america, then we do have some bursts of rain, southern mexico beliefs and doris nicaragua for the caribbean as well. but plenty of sunny spells to be found south end of south america, some stormy weather, rio de janeiro rate into by yes, state where we have seen some flooding and around the river plate region, disturbed weather for both months of dale and by no sorry is but give it some time, the weather will improve in by no sorry's coming up. oh, the weather is sponsored by cataract ways. ah, each and every one of us has got a responsibility. to change our personal space for the mirror, we are, we could do this experiment and if biodiversity could increase just a little bit, that wouldn't be worth doing. had any idea that it would become a magnet who is incredibly rare species. they are asking for women to get 50 percent representation in constituent assembly year. getting these people begun to collect the segregated sales. re saying this extremely

ah, on his 1st stump of an asia pacific tour, the u. s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to push back against china's influence in the region. ah, hello there i'm how am i here, dean? this is al dizzy, around like from doha. also coming up. no punishments for us. military personnel carried out a drawn attack in afghanistan, killing 10 civilians including children. the recovery.

this is al jazeera life, and doha, also coming up on his 1st song of an asia pacific tour. the u. s secretary of states reaffirms america's commitment to push back against chinese influence at least 74 dead on a 100. still missing in the u. s. after dozens of tornadoes tear through sick states and international observers. sound the alarm about the record levels of violence against women in kyrgyzstan around the world, countries are seen call that 19 infections and deaths. wising again to record numbers governments. we're also trying to tackle the new omicron variance. but delta remains dominant in most places. for now, let's take a look at some of the latest news lines coming in. this are, so korea has had its worst day of the pandemic recording. 94 deaths on tuesday. the career disease control and prevention agencies set a record 906 people were also in a serious or critical condition. the medical system is reaching its limits with the delta driven spread, leaving some people dying while waiting for a hospital beds petitions in the u. k of questioning sciences about the owner, co

i think whether update next here on the usa, then on his 1st stop on an asia pacific tor, the u. s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to pushing back against china at a footballing giant as give it a super sized tribute in his home town. son, i will be here with that and the rest of the day sport ah, with hello, thank you for joining us. we'll begin in the middle east and eventually get your staff. erica, hang tight. first. got to talk about disturbed weather in the levant, around the red sea, both sides. it's energy will pivot further toward the east stand. so there is the risk of seeing some showers in kuwait, even power ups and thunderstorms on friday. but look your temperatures well above average. it should be 8 degrees overnight, but we've got you in for 17. off the boxes sound right now. things are settled safer, a few showers in snow showers through the foothills of the himalayas. we do have some snow showers in cobble with the high of 3 degrees off to turkey. really unsettled here cyprus in the levant, which we are speaking about. but really, saki weather

, particularly as given that most asia—pacific source markets are closed to thailand right now. the immediate future does not look too good but we have to take it quarter by quarter. they may seem a little old—fashioned these days, but when they first pinged onto our phones, text messages were the last word in cool. now the first text ever sent has been sold for more than $120,000. it was auctioned in paris as a non—fungible token. nina nanji reports. text messaging, it's hard to imagine a world without it, but do you know when people first started texting each other? it was almost 30 years ago, in december1992. and that first message simply said, "merry christmas." now that piece of digital history has gone under the hammer. it was sold by vodafone for $120,600 in the form of a non—fungible token, or nft. nfts are a type of digital asset that has surged in popularity this year, with nft artwork selling for millions of dollars. the buyer, whose identity was not disclosed, will receive the replica of the original communication protocol that transmitted the sms. vodafone say

ready on his 1st soap of an asia pacific tour, the u. s. secretary of states reaffirms america's commitments to push back against chinese influence. ah, that i'm, how am i he did this is al, to 0 mind from doha, also coming on. no punishment for us military personnel who carried out a drawn attack in afghanistan that killed 10 civilians, including children, at least $74.00 dads and a 100 so missing in the us. after dozens of tornadoes told through 6 states plus to 8 months, we've worked tirelessly as an organization to be better. and the golden globe awards are from us in change after it was criticized for lack of diversity and ethics. ah, he was secretary of sees anthony blinkin says the asia pacific region needs to be free of coercion in kenneth, in indonesia, on his 1st leg of a tour of southeast asia nid counter. china's influence from has been a growing standoff between beijing and other countries in the resource rich region . in recent years, we all have a stake in ensuring that the world's most dynamic region is free from portion

s . secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to pushing back against china, signed and sealed, and celebrated the traditional ruler of an old african kingdom formalized as the return of stolen treasures. and in sport of $318000000.00 settlement has been reached. between victims of the disgraced former dr. larry nasa and usa gymnastics ah, bureau scientists are preparing to put out another report card on the arctic. it's likely to set off more alarm bells about all warming climate. earlier the u. m. confirmed a new record temperature in the arctic over summer when a siberian town saw 38 degrees celsius. the world meteorological organizations as the arctic is heating. ringback at more than twice the global average or satellites keep track of each melt season from 1981 to 2010. this was the median ice edge. that's the area still frozen at the end of summer in the northern hemisphere. last year, however, at the 2nd lowest amount of ice cover in the satellite record that level of melting has enormous effects on permafrost along the arctic coastlines. we'll talk specifics about clim

ah, on his 1st stop of an asia pacific tour, the u. s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to push back against china's influence in the region. ah, hello there i'm how am i here, dean? this is al jazeera life from doha. also coming up no punishments for us military personnel who carried out a drawn attack in afghanistan, killing 10 civilians including children. the recovery effort continues in the u. s . after dozens of tornadoes, tor through 6 states, and the fight for women's rights international observers sound the alarm about record levels of violence in kyrgyzstan. ah, you are secretary of state, anthony blinkin says the asia pacific region needs to be free off coercion. and thinking this in indonesia, on the 1st leg of a tour of southeast asia, washington that is trying to counter china's influence in the region. a standoff between b, jing and other countries or in the resource rich regions got more tense. in recent years, we all have a stake in assuring that the world's most dynamic region is free from portion and

s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitments to push back against chinese influence. ah, hello, i'm how am i here? dean? this is al jazeera live from dough ha. also coming up at least 74 dead and a hundreds are still missing in the us. after dozens of tornadoes, tor through 6 states, the fights for women's rights international observers sound.

ah, ah, al jazeera, with awe on his 1st soul of an asia pacific to the u. s. secretary of state, we affirms america's commitments to push back against chinese influence. ah, hello, i'm how am i here? dean? this is al jazeera live from doha. also coming up at least 74 dead and a 100 still missing in the us after dozens of tornadoes, tor through 6 states, the fights for women's rights international observers. so the alarm of at record levels of violence in kyrgyzstan for us. for 8 months, we've worked tirelessly as an organization to be better. and the golden globe awards are promising change after criticism mines over its lack of diversity and fx . ah, you are a secretary of state and city blinkin says the asia pacific region needs to be free of coercion. glen can, is an indonesia on the 1st leg of a tour of southeast asia in a bed. a cancer, china's influence has been a growing standoff between bay ging and other countries in the resource rich region . in recent years, florence louis has more from kuala lumpur, the u. s. as trying to reset its relations in

s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to push back against chinese influence. also use medical firm reaches a $40000000.00 settlement in a price gouging case. the former owner though still faces trial and sport, a $380000000.00 settlement reached between victims of a disgrace for my doctor. and they say, gymnast, ah, iran's nuclear chief has rejected demands from the humans, international atomic energy agency to gain access to one of its sites. comes as talks continue in vienna, trying to salvage the 2015 nuclear agreement of to go. okay, well i go to get the talks we had with the un nuclear watchdog chief, was sent it on the allegations. in addition to the issue of garage nuclear facility, we are still negotiating these issues, which are governed by other political considerations, let alone the psychological aspects under the maximum pressure policy, the issue of carriage facilities should be resolved within a broader package that includes other allegations level till cert, jabari in vienna, covering the talks and this is potentially a big problem as an adult.

this is al jazeera life, and doha also coming up on his 1st stop of an asia pacific tour of the u. s. secretary of state reaffirms america's commitment to push back against chinese influence at least 70.

here's our headlines for the americas. we've got a reprieve coming. finally, for canada as west coast and the pacific northwest dry conditions, vancouver hyatt, 7 degrees, and look at this warmth, we have 4 billions montana 90. we could break more than 40 records across central and western parts of the us. temperatures are also on the rise for the east coast is while new york 13 degrees. but this disturbing cindy atlantic, it's going to swoop into nova scotia, cape breton island, and newfoundland. so whites and wendy conditions and we got a swath of snow moving across quebec as well. con conditions for the u. s. se temperatures here really nice atlanta at 22 degrees, and some of that warmth. we are talking about dan for 23, while above average temperature in los angeles has come down just a bit. a run of rain to be expected for the yucatan peninsula, plaguing can coon or take our foot off the pedal for heavy rain. for coaster again, panama still going to be some range. it's not falling at the same intensity over the last f

and for his country, ah, on his 1st self of in asia pacific 2 or the u. s. secretary of states reaffirms america's commitments to push back against chinese influence. ah, i was, i'm how am i he did. this is out a 0 my from doha also coming on. no punishment for us military personnel who carried out a drone attack in afghanistan that killed 10 civilians including children.

here's your headlines for the americas. hello everyone. the rain keeps coming for the west coast of canada, the pacific northwest rainfall warning for vancouver and the north shore mountains . looking to pick up about a 100 millimeters of rain along that seeded sky highway into squamish as wall. then there's this for tapping into a southerly flow look, it's ramping up temperatures billings, 18 degrees for central and western parts of the us. we could break more than 40 temperature records in the days to come swarthy east, a swath of snow, northwestern ontario, new york 8 degrees for now, but will bumpy up in the days to come. and for the southeast corner of the u. s. temperatures are coming up in atlanta, also, central southern parts of florida. miami, looking good with the hiv 26 degrees here, some that warmth. we're talking about. denver wall above average at $22.00. los angeles, a hive. 27 degrees. a run of rain for the yucatan peninsula. so can cool. we've got some periods of rain to come in the days ahead. 26 degrees will lock your te

are next winter storm slams into british columbia and the pacific northwest. this one's going to ring out about 60 millimeters of rain and see those winds up up to 80 kilometers per hour. so power disruptions very likely after the straight now and they are digging out across atlanta, canada after almost nearly 40 centimeters of snow, fell across areas of nova scotia. got a shield of snow for the upper midwest, some showers in chicago, and pretty much from the ohio river valley right down to texas. we could see some severe storms. outbreaks of tornadoes late friday into saturday and a zone of concern arkansas rate through to tennessee, off to the west right now. denver said a new record for entering the month of december without any measurable snow that changes on friday with a high one degree central america right now. a few showers through hispaniola and jamaica. kingston has a high of 32 degrees. we have seen relentless rain for eastern and southern sections of brazil, leading to scenes of flash flooding, collapsing buildings, and it has turned deadly. but t

and for the top end of south america, we've got our storms really flaring up from the pacific coast of columbia rate to the atlantic coast of brazil. and for patagonia sunny commodore riva davia. a hiv 23 degrees on friday. ah. so one of the fastest growing nations in the world news won the cause of needed to oakland and development school international shipping companies to become a middle east. and we'll trade and money skillfully knocked out 3 key as of 2, both filling a prominence. connecting the world, connecting the future, won the cost cutters gateway to whoa trade. blue. ah, you're watching al jazeera alive from doha reminder of our top stories. francis bonnie most non essential travel from the u. k, which has reported a record number of covey. 19 infections for a 2nd day. south korea is also reinstating strict to social distance signals after surgeon case rescue operations are underway after soc super typhoon ry made landfall. on the eastern side of the philippines, tens of thousands of people are being moved to emergency shelter in the southern and central parts of the countr

and for the top end of south america, we've got our storms really flaring up from the pacific coast of columbia rate to the atlantic coast of brazil. and for patagonia, sunny commodore river davia a hive $23.00 degrees on friday. ah. the 20th centuries 1st genocide thought to have set the blueprint for the holocaust is too often overlooked. the sand will come in very everything. but for some reason, the sand refused to bury these people. they want this story to be taught over a century on the injustice. still i came down that generation and the path to reparation is nelson, easy. one, namibia, the price of genocide, people and paula on al jazeera. oh, the the, me, hello again. you're watching. i. reminder of our top stories this south u. s. president joe biden is wanting unvaccinated americans about what he calls a winter of severe illness. and dan biden says the micron variance will spread rapidly in the new year and he's appealing for more people to get loose. the japs are one of the most powerful tropical storms to hit the philippines. this year is now weakening. one person has been

and it's not a problem for america. i don't know, maybe america wants to, to sell its own weapon systems to wendy. but it's not a problem for america. well, in my view, in the architecture, the indoor pacific and a group of countries including the u. s. india, australia, japan, in european union, many countries have come together to ensure of 3 open and intrusive indo pacific. india is an essential part with just leads, you know, understand that the, the don't what you're saying, asia pacific, that basically has a different country as the centerpiece and asia, the indoor pacific, as india, as a centerpiece. and india would be, i mean to be really, it would be very funny on the part of india to decline a methodology that could sit in the center piece and not any of the country in asia. so the end of it is very, very much rooted. now, it end in security consciousness. we want to re open it inclusive in your pacific and for that our american friends of a need to work with us. i don't personally believe that this particular

top diplomat goes on a tour of the asia pacific controls a furious response from china. ought to stay. the aunt takes ever no new dates, while the impact of climate change includes rain that has only ever been snow. ah. with a warm surge of air. hello everyone, that's for the united kingdom in to the low countries central portions of europe as well. we've got a bit more thicker cloud cover there, so that's put in a bit of a cap on those temperatures. but enjoy it while you can. here's the 3 day forecast for london. this temperatures fall to below average. by the time we had toward the end of the week, want to take you where most of the action is right now. round the g and the eastern med, a lot of activity here. really soggy weather pattern, his wall. so it stumbles, going to be locked into this rainy pattern for the next few days. windy on wednesday could see those gus, about 40 to 50 kilometers per hour, was found. we go, things are fairly calm across. so the balkans italy temperature is a bit lower here, a bell gray just a high of 2 degrees and we have that activity around those ea

no, there would have been a northwest confederacy, of pacific confederacy. and we would have had in north america almost what we saw in the balkans in the 1990s. and then, and then, what would have been available to stop the tide of german militarism in world war one? of nazism in world war ii? of the cold war? it's not a pleasant thing to contemplate. >> no, and something that sets the american civil war apart from other countries, it's pretty unusual, to only have two sides. how you are referring to it, it's usually a few more than that. but it's hard to contemplate what we would be living in today. >> you know, years later, serving on the supreme court, were two veterans. one was edward white and the other was all over when bill holmes, who had been a union lieutenant. every year on the anniversary of antietam, homes would present white with a red rose. a romantic gesture. whites response was this. my god, he said. if we had succeeded. that was the estimate of a confederate and he was right. >> some postwar reflection and then you get the counterfactual,

and saves the pacific from the axis powers so no amount of praise can be heaped on franklin roosevelt for what he did in world war ii whereas the new deal, there is no debate. the recently won world war ii. and that story, there is no evidence to prove it. auschwitz was first opened in 1933 or 1935 or something like that. the us government may have known about these things, probably knew about these things but there's no paper trail to follow, nobody to talk to about this so i had to rely on what was available to me at the time which was fdr documents, truman administration documents documents of newspapers and things like that and that is when auschwitz and the other camps were discovered, was in early 1945. it would be the subject of a very good book or article or speech or discussion over when the united states knew about auschwitz and if so why they move to stop it earlier. that is a very worthy topic of discussion. >> host: your book "citizen newt: the making of a reagan conservative" came out, is newt gingrich a friend of yours? >> yes i consider him a friend, i don't know if he

the pacific northwest is while we look at the 3 day forecasting, vancouver next batch of rain. we'll move in late sunday into mondays. we've got to prepare for that. off towards the east straight now vigorous system sliding up the atlantic into mainland nova scotia. cape breton island and newfoundland blasted with winds for newfoundland saint john's. we could see guts up to a 100 kilometers per hour. also rainfall warnings around these parts as well, to the se. a u. s. gulf states things looking good. say for a few showers of brown, texas, we could get a spurts of rain for houston with the high of 25 degrees. wow. temperature is coming down in kansas city in denver, but still well above where he should be for this time of the year, off to central africa right now. and rein being steered in to nicaragua, costa rica, and panama, also some showers around the yucatan peninsula. our usual burst of rain through the top end of south america and you know that stormy weather we had in the southeast of brazil must. that action has pulled out toward the south atlantic, but still a few lin

most of our wet weather across to central america is a long that caribbean coast. but now i want to take it to the top end of south america because we have been warning about the potential to see some flash flooding and bolivia. i think that batch right there toward the northeast could just do it less stormy in rio de janeiro, as it has been over the last few a days. and if i take it further toward the south of these temperatures, we have an santiago, 35. your december temperature record is 35, so you could either match that or exceeded enjoy. stay cool. we'll see soon. lou weather sponsored by katara always the listening post cuts through the noise. little kina competing. now, with the monday being you can reach me back, separating spin from fuck all 3 versions of the story and some element chair and the full story needs and cooking. unpacking the stories you're being told, it's not a science story at all. it's a story about politics, the listening post, your guide to the media on a just 0. ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm adrian fit again. this is that he i

treated in a concurrent colo al jazeera, corresponding ah, hey there, here's your headlines for the americas on wednesday, december, the 1st we've had our 3rd atmospheric river slammed into the west coast of canada, the pacific northwest. and i think this one could be the most intense but heaviest, rain reserved for that western side of vancouver island course, still rainfall warnings in play. for b, c's lower, mainland, at vancouver 70 millimeters. the brain and north of the city could see much more than that. after these, that vigorous system pulled through newfoundland. that's knocked down temperatures in st. john's of 5 degrees, but much calmer conditions here toward the u. s. se temperatures looking pretty good. here. we've got a lot of sa, maybe just some showers for that western side of tennessee, but nothing major. also pleasant conditions for the desert, southwest stuff. you know, los angeles temperature is well above average shaft for this some the year december . the 1st. here we go on wednesday heavy falls, costa rica into panama. and now tickets for the top end of south america,

a balkanized north america? look, if north and south divided in 1863 do you think it would have stopped there? no. there would have been a northwest confederacy, a pacific confederacy, and we would have had in north america almost a repeat of what we saw in the balkans in the 1990s. and then, and then what would have been available to stop the tide of german militarization in world war i, nazism in world war ii, the cold war? it is not a pleasant thing to contemplate. >> no. something that sets the american civil war apart from other countries is it is pretty unusual to only have two sides in a civil war. how you are referring to it, usually quite a few more than that. so really hard to contemplate what we would be living in today. >> you know, years later serving on the united states supreme court were two veterans of the civil war. one was edward white who had been a confederate veteran in louisiana and the other was oliver wendall holmes who had been a union lieutenant at and teeth 'em. every year on the anni

america is a pacific power. and we will always be. and the indo-pacific is a region of great opportunity and real challenges. one of those challenges is the emergence of an increasingly assertive and autocratic china. and that's what i'd like to focus on today. now, president biden has said that we are in stiff competition with the people's republic of china. and as he's made clear, beijing is the only except to have capable of combining its economic, diplomatic, military and technological power to mounting a sustained challenge -- mount a sustained challenge to a stable and open international system. so we've got to be clear about the challenge of china and what we need to do to meet it. i'd like to focus today on the security dimensions of this competition. because we've seen two decades of breakneck modernization by the people's to liberation army, and china's military is on pace to become a peer competitor to the united states in asia and eventually around the world. china's leaders are expanding their ability to project force and

south america, latin america, that is fine. if you are going to go to asia or the pacific, like australia, you had better be pretty careful that you understand the quarantine requirements. you might spend your fabulous two weeks locked up at an airport hotel. kristen: i have been studying that and that is why the cases are low, they have a lot of restrictions. dr. rutherford, always great talking with you. thanks so much. >> good to see you. kristen: next, as the supreme court takes the issue of after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, our r inry a attneysys wk hahard i could've made. atat t bararnefirmrm, to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you u mit bebe sprisised ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ last week heard historic argument