they compared it last year to us to nami. yes. i just on the path with you know what the jobs are here. we will be hand over and i hope that button is located. worked for all these people that happens in live will come out. okay. the vaccination is changing like in new york by today at a recent pro basketball game stands out to prove they've been vaccinated or had a recent coby test to get in 15000 and felt safe enough to crowd together again. just in some people say that new york won't come back until broadway comes back. and broadway won't come back into new york comes back. yes, i think broadway probably has the most demanding path. but gradually, i think people will be more comfortable that they're safe and those kind of close spaces. right. and the vibe of the city feels much different to me than i did a few months ago. and so i think new york will be back. new york, doom has been predicted, many historically, epidemics, and other catastrophes have been catalyst for progress in cities. that could be one of the legacies of cov

to join us in the depths. for a mate in the shallows. kind of financial flying job that it was all about money laundering 1st to visit this confession to 3 different. oh good that's a good start well we have our 3 banks all set up for something in europe something in america something overseas in the cayman islands and it will hold these banks are complicit in the kleptocracy who decide to give mccall and say ok i'm ready to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did while we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy oh beautiful jewelry and how about. luxury automobile again for max you know what money laundering is highly illegal for a bunch of guys record. childes seems wrong. but old rules just don't hold. any old belief yet to shake out just because get educated and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race. dramatic. and. i don't see how that strategy w

to join us and adapt. or remain in the shallows. so in the world today everyone knows america as the land of freedom and opportunity. because you see me in front of you now. but prior to seeing me here. you didn't know of me except for one thing. he is yes then i met. he is not america. he is a slave that built america. this is due to some other every man and woman of color. now we at the point when we stumble upon a part of history. that do encounter us as a people of color of honor of respect. and. heart and iraq has been at the time of 8060 was being conversed into champ aster. there was must. it is over $200.00 valves and so is the code. it was not america at that time it was rather see in the south and knew you up in the north and what brought us together was this of a war. wasn't policemen we would not be free today if it wasn't for those united states called the troops we would not be as proud as we ought to day. united states code troops would definitely go and i doubt. this phil ochs are indications that a soul a few bodies

ah, ah, use use to the point. strong opinions, clear positions, international perspective, sunny days, bomb the evenings, crowded football, stadium, plumbing, and inspection rates are looking pretty good this summer in europe until a new variant of co harris house. deadly delta, our topic on to the point, the, to the point on dw, ah, the news against the corona virus pandemic now has the rate of infections in developing what measures are being taken. what does the latest research, say? information and context, clues, corrina virus updates, and special monday to friday on dw i. it's about billions, the, it's about power. it's about the foundation of the new world order, the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network. also in europe. china is promises, partners, rich profit in europe. there's a sharp warning, webber accept money from the new superpower will become dependent on it. china's gateways euro starts july, 1st on d, w a . this is d, w new than these are told stories. german chancellor on bill america says e u leaders have failed to reach agreemen

please do not waste your energy. heckling us do no good. i did join the 1st day march with this plan. and in 1970, i marched up the avenue to central park at every precinct along the way. the police came out on their horses and made a barrier across the street. so we just linked arms and pushed forward and just kept going. then they would part and again at the next precinct and again at the next precinct. very interesting. i was excited full of anticipation and thinking back now though i never would have admitted to myself at that moment. i was terrified. we had no idea what would happen, but we hit the streets and all whose fears absolutely disappeared. it was in fact, one of the most life affirming moments i ever had the really didn't matter whether people were there to support us or not. significant thing was we were there and as we marched from the village toward central park, it grew and grew in it required and true courage for people of the 1st marks actually proclaimed they were gay and proud. and yeah, you had 6 or 7000 people do it

nobody called us. i never changed my last name. it's still hanson. i live in the same state as new jersey. nina had no problem calling me up to find out. mm hm. it shouldn't ended up in there. they shouldn't allow that in for 3 years, being in albert einstein hospital just you know, going through their medical procedures for 3 years. putting him in a cold box poem out cotton. i'm up put, and it's awful. it's, it's awful. i'm angry at how it happens. i'm angry with the medical examiner, the hospital, the people you know, that was still won't give me information on hand. you know, it's my father. i should have a right to know how he died. i'm never going to find out with the medical examiners office calling to find out what you know, the hospital not giving, giving you a hard time about getting the records. everybody's hiding something in. so the hospitals working them with the medical examiner, which is working with hearts island. you know, they obviously don't want people to now, most the mistakes that they made or things that they just didn't care a

let us remember, political procrastination is covid collaboration. we know the choice is between the politically contentious or the medically infectious. you decide which is worse. the most important lesson i've learned in the past 15 years, and the one that gives me the most hope, is my belief in the essential intelligence and goodness of the people of this state. i said when i started, i work for the people, i work for you. and to me, that is everything. my faith has been in the people, not the politicians, and not even the political system. i know too well the flaws of the political system. i believed and still believe that new yorkers informed with the facts, when they believe the facts, when they believe they're told the truth, they will do the right thing, even when it's hard. i went to you when we had to tackle the moral and legal question of marriage equality, and equal rights for the lgbtq community, and you made the right decision. and you led the nation in changing policy. i went to you when we needed to address the difficult issue of gun

i'm let people use that bank card like they use a bar as 5 to 6. take them out. i think the 1st thing they need to think about is safety. i personally don't think it's necessary. i mean, it's obviously like you said, that's a crime. surely there has cctv and also probation that i think you need to guide your face to use the by the way a school applies. you do that with that, but maybe it's necessary to get a snapshot, i think will be better for public safety if the had some means of id like credit card, debit card, something like this with a place because if you've got someone's pitch on information about that person and be quite easy to, to, to get the people making a menace with regards to these schools. many believe it's the task of police to regulate and control how people use e scooters. but in fact, it's more complicated and all sides should be involved. the rental companies, the transport authorities and the users themselves. and while it can take months to work out a proper legislative base for the service, the scooters will continue to zoom along the str

also in canada, they've suspended its use there. it's for those under the age of $55.00, that will be no longer getting it. that's after the national advisory committee on vaccines decided it wasn't worth the risk. there is substantial uncertainty about the benefit of providing astra zeneca coded $1000.00 vaccine to adults under 55 years of age. given that the potential risks associated with v.o.i.p. coursing, particularly at the low estimated rates. it's only a couple of weeks since the last scandal involving astra zeneca and links to blood clots that saw suspensions of the vaccine across europe as well as in central america or in africa and in asia as well. it prompted an investigation by the european medicines agency and ultimately a big press conference by the director m.r. cook, in which he said that the astra zeneca of oxy was fine for use. a lot of countries where that prompted a lot of countries to repeal that suspension. including germany has said that the country is going back on the reversal of the suspension and the astr

there keep us posted our correspondent paper trunk hip. it's now $130.00 and a half from bits minutes. possibly. i will start today with all the teams and have officers day that big story. tough luck tells us, but announce nationwide. call it brace her oftener. my name is kevin. oh, it, thank you for watching this news addition here. live on all to international from russia. blue acknowledges perfectly well into the future, but we can't change our way of thinking in a way that we can visualize how we will things and how we will feel and how our needs will be in 50 years. so our own doing our own technological devonne, things always further on than our ability to feed and people is still thing the cause right on police report. if you have in december 2020, a group of anti fascists allowed a film crew access for 3 months. so if people are organization, if an idea that must be of how is a channel out the gate, they may kill that. but he says, but they can say what they believe in. we believe in helping our community. we believe that fascism i

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. ah, ah ah ah ah ah. so in the world to day, everyone knows america as the land of freedom and opportunity. because you see me in front of you now, but prior to seeing me here, you didn't know of me except for one day. he is less than a man. he is not america. he is the slave that built america. oh, this is the too soon. of every man and woman of color. now we, at the point, when we stumble upon a part of history that do encounter us as a people of color of honor, of respect, ah ha. and rack. as allan, at the time of 1860 was being conversed, and to champ astor me there was, must, in, over, 200000 soldiers come in. america was not america at that time. it was federal. see, in the south noon, up in the no. and what brought us together was this civil war wasn't for these men, we will not be free today. if it wasn't for those united states college troops, we will not be as proud as we are today. mm. mm. united states college troops would definitely go in that out. and there still are cert

i used to work in the world trade center. we moved -- i was on the crew that moved the exchanges out of that building a few years earlier. at that point in time, the second plane flew into the building. obviously it would have taken out the floor i was on. i had a direct relationship with that. i know the structure of the building, so when i started to see the building coming down actually, they were burning. my daughter had a brother of her friend that was in the building above the 83rd floor. she asked me if he was going to make it and i told her i doubted it. the building was constructed in a way that it was going to implode. and it did. i remember it vividly, the sadness, the hurt for those families and what was coming next with our country and where were we going to be going? now 20 years later, we find out where we went and it was a sad chapter in our history. >> what did it look like in your community after the attack? >> shock. it was just everybody ran into was cognizant of the fact this had happened. there was a sho

you use our house as well and i'm with you in that. we should at least try. and if we fail, fine but to not try on a mass scale i think really is failing disenfranchised voters. i want to go back to the 2020 . >> where doing it for our us military in their district. it's fully online. >> they are so andrew you and i first met on the 2020trail . neither of us emerge, you went a lot farther than i did but how would you rate the job that president joe biden is doing so far here about 10 months in . >> one of the things i believe is happening eric is that our political figures are at this point who is taking credit for and taking blame for things thatmay not be under their control . you ask about how joe's administration is doing i think it's very easy for us to look at it and make adjustments like positive or negative but a lot of it to me is that we are passing along to our leaders some bureaucracies and organizations that are able to deliver at a high level. we have a culture now that is polarizing us and making it so that personal attacks are much more popula

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with hello driven by drill shaped bankers. and those with who dares sinks, we dare to ask ah, with, with no your city assures, for vacation new york city is just to come and have fun in your city is not a place actually be live in sloughing in hydrogen. so i want to bring in today talk a little bit about where we are with the case in the position and arguments the cities making in the fight that i'm having with the city continues. and i told them what you and i have talked about before. like if you tell us where the baby is, they'll drop the lawsuit today. that's what this is all about to. we're trying to find out. they don't believe us. you think it's about money, it's time it's about to search for truth. one of the issues with the city here katrina is. if we establish here that they don't know, there are other cases like yours that are out there are pending and they don't want to make their law. they don't want to make their pre

violence is on the rise in the us. it all comes as we enter our way closer out of the pandemic. but these events are far from what we can even consider to be normal. take a look at this video where and goober each driver hangs on for dear life in his vehicle while it's being stolen in d.c. last tuesday, the car crashes killing 66 year old mohammed and war. police say 2 girls, aged 13 and 15, assaulted the victim with a taser while attempting to steal the vehicle. the 2 were arrested and are being charged with felony murder and armed carjacking. both have pleaded not involved the juvenile privilege of not guilty. their next court hearing is scheduled for wednesday, a go fund me page has been set up for an war's funeral costs for teenage boys also arrested for other armed carjackings in d.c. just days later on saturday. local police arrested 213 year old boys for 2 armed carjackings happening less than 2 hours apart. later in the week, 2 other boys ages 13 and 14 were also arrested in d.c. for an armed carjacking and enr

we used to be funded by the previous government. doctors tell us, many of the cancer patients here won't survive because they started getting treatment too late. none of the staff in this department have been paid for 3 months either, and millions of dollars that the previous administration signed off on for this year. he's now in limbo because of the sudden change of power. fortunately, it is on which it's projects, it's not depend to the any international donors in the mental budgets. so take a lot of time, but should approve this with no indication as to when the taliban will announce a new government, a no definitive timeline for international funds to be released. he's probably gonna stand sick and vulnerable will suffer the most char stafford al jazeera, cobble. a fighting continues in the last pocket of resistance against tyler bond control with both sides, claiming advances. the pantry valley, which has walled off by mountains held off both soviet occupation and the previous parliament, tawan government. in the 1900 ninety's. the national resistance front made up of militias and

from new york, we thank you for being with us. >> thank you steve. now, american artifacts a visit to the national arms museum in fairfax

stay with us. ah ah, if redo counts for us and for our planet, with global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities greener? how can we protect habitat? what to do with a bowl? our ways we can make a difference by choosing smartness solutions. overstaying said in our ways in global ideas, the environmental series, it included $3000.00 on d, w, and online. ah, stock markets are in up beat mode as the year draws to a close while investors are monitoring the on the chron corona virus variance. there is a sense the impact might not be as serious as one severed. we'll get the view from wall street, germans, or looking elsewhere for their new year pyrotechnics, as authorities again banned the sale of fireworks. some are even heading to denmark as supply chain woes man to spain is urging more women to keep on truckin on public lillius. and here's your business update us stock market is open stronger on choose day on optimism that the i'm a chron. corona virus variant will

let us know that you want them trespassed and we can do that. everyone has the right to feel safe from harassment, threats, and intimidation where the pupils or teachers, parents or board members, regardless of any creed, open to call leanings. but these developments have been interpreted by many as a confrontational step in the wrong direction. another guise of protecting debate and improving safety have made many feel quite the opposite. side to vist, april chapman believes this report adults as part of a drive to indoctrinate children with a particular world view. these local school boards are going above and beyond you, doing anything and everything that they can do to this credit parents and to exert authority that does not belong to them. they don't want parents speaking up. they don't want hear what they're supposed to do, which is pretty tax provide and then their children at all costs. there's a hidden agenda. they want these children to be indoctrinated with. the only way that you're able to do that is if you can remove parental author

but, that is the easiest thing for us. the hardest part is actually getting the staff, and it still is. romaine: getting the staff back. have you had to pay higher wages to get them back? >> yes. we are part of highroad restaurants. i am not sure if you're familiar. even prepend emmett, we are offering certain bonuses or benefits to employees who are retained employees. so we always invest in our staff here. because we see it as an asset. romaine: in addition to staffing costs, we have heard from a lot of other restaurants about the additional costs of food, of supplies, the much higher costs. >> all of us. everything goes up now. we are all connected. again, it is very odd, this time, you don't feel you are disconnected. the struggle is there for everyone. it is not something i am going through s and individual. -- going through as an individual. it is a shared struggle. we have wine deliveries at 10:00 at night because they are understaffed. they are apologizing. we are understaffed. so, you feel it. there is an understa

arrest us for being gay. that's the kind of fear we live with all the time trying to live a normal existence was very difficult. one day i decided to take a walk and try to meet somebody. and from under the trees, all of a sudden a cop came out, grabbed me and asked me what i was doing was i going to queer parties, but i know other queer people. and i better give him all the names of the people i knew. and i said, no, i'm not going to tell the names of anybody. and he said, trust me, you will regret this. the next morning i was hauled into the dean's office and asked not to re register if we don't need your kind of people at the university of michigan. oh, god, deliver us, american from evil. we must make our land the land of the free a safe home. the when i was in college, it was more like a going in story. coming out story. the very 1st week i heard a story about 2 women who were in the dorm room and they were, they were making out and the guy columbia, across the street with binoculars looked in the dorm r

remember all these things we used to do before we were online all the time and we used to get places and meet people and what it was to know someone as opposed to follow someone so it's a kind of look back at the cataloging of all those things. >> what are some of those things that we miss? >> i think it's different for everyone. some of the things i achingly miss our paper i miss lots of things like local newspapers that happen to be really important. you get maybe two or three or four when you used to get maybe 30 or 40 because all those papers use to have these book critics and editors and no longer do. i imagined some of the audience will feel the same aches and pains. i miss the ability to be at one place at one time without feeling there was a horde of people sending me notifications of those likes, texts, e-mails to four different e-mail accounts all right there in my pocket at any given time so i feel like my sort of attention span is constantly fragmented and i many scheme of lacrimal. it's going to take discipline on sunday now isn't it? >> i think it's a little harder for

today our patient volumes had been very low and to kill us just great. we are running a little bit low on tv yourselves and i was unable to find an adult mask. bet i've got this pretty switch chips nass to where they're going not the best at birth like at the java. ah hi guys, i'm future. i am an e r physician and i work at a couple community hospitals just outside boston ma, so full time student right now i am getting my m b a from mit. and so what that really means is that i'm in classes monday to thursday, essentially during the week and i work on the weekends. and so things have been pretty crazy last few weeks and unfortunate that i have these breaks in between my shifts might accept as tomorrow. and so it's really hard to know what to expect. lou container that looks like a small lunch box and has my name. my name on it and this is my and mainly 5 that i'm going to be using the entire time. at least the entire week. maybe longer. i was doing a lot of research, sage, i find out if there were a specific guidelines. and of course, because it's a prett

these people thought these people, one our freedom for us. we wouldn't be out in the street if they hadn't done what they did. i, i can, i don't know the name of a liberal a said what do you on the door, this extra revolution, they really liked the idea that they were drag queens and that drag itself was an offense to the mainstream. drag was an offense to no regular america. so they were just a brief moment and these 1st months after some, all the gay liberation front or all these groups are working together, babbling and out, but still doing important creative political work. but the tensions were very high for them because the level little the station was so high. everyone who was politicizing everyday life in such an intense way that it was very hard for men and women who worked together. weiss and people of color to work together as a result of that by december 969, the gay activists alliance had drawn away from us. and they had story the separate organization. they would tar that the result and chaos. they came from. all of these differ

so slowly, gradually, oh, earlier than i used to make for myself, my own brand, and i used to explore dinner. that transition has been to sustain, incentivize, i'm making other, but i'm sort of him now producing for them i design and make sample for the brand. on which they give the order these days boomy, conchita only gets to designed late at night, in one of her shops which she's converted into a grocery store. another step in her crisis management plan. usually new year's eve, here in germany, is a noisy and colorful affair. because of all the fireworks going off, but this year german authorities have again decided to bind the sale of fireworks. so germans are crossing the border into neighboring denmark to buy rockets and banners. for years. even berlin typically goes off with a bang. but the 201920 to curve. it was different in a suburban street in the midst of crowds of revelers. a huge explosion from a home made bomb. hundreds of thousands of euros of damage. scores of people injured for berlin's authorities. it was the cracker that broke the camel's back. then, with the onset

i've met him, it's normally used to kill power sites. in animals and sometimes prescribed to humans, but in far smaller doses. for the 8th weekend in a row, tens of thousands of people in france have demonstrated against the country's newly introduced health path. it allows people who are fully vaccinated and those who recently tested negative for corona virus to visit restaurants, bars, and other public venues. protest the say the move restrict their freedom. french polynesia cove in 19 outbreak has escalated to the point where it has stopped counting new infections. instead of testing, medical staff will focus on patient care and vaccinations. lockdown and curfew measures have been extended until september 20th the south pacific islands are running out of oxygen supply, hospital beds and space in morgues. a lebanon's deepening economic crisis has led to a thawing of relations with syria over fuel import deal. egyptian gas we imported to jordan and used to make electricity, which will then flow through the syrian grid to lebanon. the us

that's how we put this pandemic behind us. now, the vaccines are intended to protect public security and health, but they're starting to have a somewhat negative effect on national security. the san francisco police themselves are now coming forward and saying they soon may not have enough staff to handle emergency calls in a city of this size with the month of october and all the things that have been going on that that's going to put quite a didn't into operations. if you take a $120.00 cops or even more off the street, what do you think is going to happen? the streets of seattle saw protests from nurses, firefighters, and police officers. the state of washington ended up losing a 127 civil servants, half of which were state troopers who refused to get the shot. he can take my job. he can't take my spirit, he can't take my morals or my ethics. more surprisingly, a high profile us national security lab could be affected. los alamos, a vital hub of the u. s. nuclear weapons program, had over a 100 employees lose their jobs aft

thank you very much for joining us here on our tea. sunset. we've been searching for you around the world. old. tell us in your own words, where are you from? oh scuffle. i am from here. you got lost the sucker. yeah, i've been here for really long time actually hear the arctic circle. i talking more than way over 30 years in my house. yeah, i see her. i have my office now here. i'm here every day of the year. so children all over the world can come meet me, but you're able to travel extreme distances and all over the world to make sure that you deliver toys to the boys and girls. how does that happen? whooping all. that is actually quite easy. oh, well you know my ranges, they fly not going to phyllis and on the tricks, no exclusive here. first of all, remember, the world is divided into the time so, okay. so when you travel you all the time, the same time from times on the danza like that's how you do it. well, well the other way, sir. the santa tell you the thought of home christmas eve. how tiring? nice. going very slowly while you're wait

their uses. mom attack giant itself could be bad from paying apple to ensure its default use on devices. i. google has fired back here saying its dominance is due to its effectiveness as a search engine, but similar moves to regulate the company have already been put in place in europe, all terrain in the tech giant. we got reaction from here cohen, he's an internet law expert logo. i will always and sure, so google will pay amy amount of money to make sure that google search engine is the default search engine on every android device. i think the danger is, are where those are, monopolies become far too powerful to the degree where they almost become in the arm of the government are and then the government can take steps that will in effect, her in hands. the powers of those of those are companies in, while example r e z a is the restriction that was placed on our t news channels are in germany. so the quicker government's act in order to enhance and support a competition in reduce monopoly. the

horizon temperatures, fueling a water war in the us. al, just they were well shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of the natural resources. the stream takes the fight, the climate justice to our digital community, and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability, the climate emergency. a season of special coverage on al jazeera. i will cover all of latin america for most of my career, but no country is alike, and it's my job to shed light on how and why one of how he's most powerful gang leaders lays out his conditions for easing the fuel crisis. gripping the caribbean, national ah, i'm come all santa maria here and go home with the world news from al jazeera, state oil company workers site. i will join the campaign of civil dis.

ah, it is good to be with us. hello, adrian finnegan, here in tow all the headlines and al jazeera police and saddam fod tear gas, a protest as you'd gathered outside the presidential polishan courtroom. rallies were being held on the 3rd anniversary of the revolution. but ended the 30 year rule of home president obama, albert, she asked for a brief few minutes protest. those were able to reach the southern gates of the presidential palace after thousands and thousands have been walking for hours and have been protesting out on the road that leads to the palace. now a majority of them have been caused.

and it us knocking at the door, who is there to open it? a correctional department, i've never so been familiar, needed to have a correction officer. direct me in prison. mm hm. when the barriers began in 1869, the department of charities and correction was one city agency. and what happened more recently was the department of welfare pulled out of hard island and left the department of corrections in charge of these burials. so it used to be that there was a dead house at the end of 26th street and a dock. and in the dead house, the bodies were, were unclaimed, were put in these boxes and then put on to a boat. there were 2 steam ships, one was called hope and the other was called fidelity. ah, the gold fax up to the dead house and takes the coffins with their ghastly freight . their shove rudely down a slide like the various merchandise. and as they strike the deck, we hear the thud of the body in its rude receptacle. business is good today. the shower on of the stick says, as we count the coffins, heaped up promiscuously. we think so too

newheights join us in cut off from november, the 30th to december. the 18th booked your package now at katmai airways dot com. ah ah, hello am barbara sarah london. these are the top stories on al jazeera sch. the u. k. has reported the world's 1st known death from the on the con variant of cove at 19. this comes on the day that britain, britain launched a massive acceleration of its booster job program with warnings that a tidal wave of omi on infections is coming. the u. k. health secretary says it will become the dominant variant in london in the next 48 hours. in the u. s. state of kentucky, at least 64 people, including a 5 month old baby has been confirmed dead from the weekend. tornadoes, which tore through 6 states lane waste 2 entire towns. president joe biden has declared a major federal disaster as rescue workers continued to pick through the wreckage. they say they have little hope of finding any more survivors, and the number of those confirmed dead in kentucky alone is likely to rise. so just a few more facts about those we've, we've lo

so many good people are helping us. it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together with ah, no, your city is just for vacation. new york city is just to come and have fun in your city is not a place actually be living in sloughing in packaging. and so i wanted to bring in today and talk a little bit about where we are with the case in the position in arguments the cities making in the fight that i'm having with the city continues. and i told them that you and i have talked about before, like if you tell us where the baby is, don't drop the lawsuit today. that's what this is all about to. we're trying to find out, they don't believe us. we think it's about money. it's time, it's about a search with truth. one of the issues to the city here, katrina is if we establish here that they don't know, there are other cases like yours that are out there are pending and they don't want to make bad law. they don't want to make their precedent so the further they could push us back and slow us down both ladder to do things b

schools should unite us not divide us. many of these parents say they are not opposed to an anti racist or pro diversity curriculum, but they say critical race theory is going a bit too far and causing more problems than it solves. we have a group of concerned parents who believe there is a better way to promote diversity and includes a kid at lead and independent schools in new york city without sacrificing quality education for all students. to save our schools, administrators must ensure academic rigor and intellectual integrity requirements of any core curriculum. while respect and parents, as the primary moral educators of the children, parents aren't the only ones. there's an english teacher in new jersey at a private school who quit her job saying that critical race theory is racist. i'm resigning from a job that i love over the past few years. the school has embraced in ideology that is damaging to our students, intellectual and emotional growth and ideology that require students to see themselves not as individual

and they used he guessed against women. they also hit women on the head with a gun magazine and the women became bloody. it was no one to ask why. doctors nurses say the african health care system is close to collapse with many of them now going months without a salary. part of the problem is that the aid hospitals rely on has been frozen since the taliban took over. but it's charles strapped to report some couple systemic issues were there before on the czar had to travel 12 hours with his sick mother to this cobble hospital to get the life saving diana's his treatment she needs if she isn't treated every couple of days, doctor saying she could die within 2 weeks, among the facts and they gave them several people are living in poverty. the situation is bad. patients need dialysis and treatment. if they don't get it on the foreign aid stops. and if people can't afford the treatment, it's going to be very difficult. this is the largest public hospital in afghanistan . the dialysis department is mainly funded by the world ban

let us, let us know the name of the in the future. benefits of the reasons why we don't have access to free vaccines like countries not serious. sit down with yemen. countries have humanitarian emergency acknowledged by the united nations. the reason is the obscurity of statistics of numbers in front of the world bank, a numbers that show when banners, wherein jordan o bonanza. and that's not the case anymore. that i mean as low as politicians. vicar over who is to blame for the hardships in the country. millions of venezuelans are impatiently waiting for an opportunity to get the vaccine. people like my d. s. gotta struggling with a life threatening. the c says it her only chance of surviving covered 19. it is, i will, and defeat a large parts of malaysia are under a severe lockdown as it battles. a new wave of cobit 19 about 6000 cases and now being reported every day while now a new online campaign is helping those who are struggling. people have been hanging white flags outside their homes as a sign they're running short of food or other necessities neighbors and businesses are off

why just remind us of how devastating the o, b, o, a crisis has been in the us. i mean, johnson and johnson isn't the only big pharmaceutical company facing the sort of losses. well, it's a massive issue. centers for disease control has said that in excess of 500000 people have died of opioid abuse since the late ninety's. this is a massive figure and it has been a major social issue within the united states for a long period of time. there have been actions ongoing against various pharmaceutical companies, prescribing pain killers, other forms of opioid, and now this is coming to a head that new york case was the combination of years of efforts by consumers to take some kind of action in terms of this massive crisis and crisis that has been looking at the numbers of americans who have been affected, but i must add to as well. kim is that this is not necessarily a purely us issue. although this case is taking place in a few days time in new york state in new york city, they are international efforts underway as well. and the significance of this particular deal t

for what people have to say it matters to us, but i am. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d w. i work interest the global economy, our portfolio, d w business. beyond. here the closer look out the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance. if this is wes, get a step ahead with the w business beyond on you to ah, ah, stock market are in upbeat mode as the year draws to a close while investors are monitoring the on the chron corona virus variance. there is a sense the impact might not be as serious as one severed. we'll get the view from wall street. germans are looking elsewhere for their new year. pyrotechnics as authorities again banned the sale of fireworks. some are even heading to denmark as supply chain woes man to saying is urging more women to keep on truckin on public lillius. and here's your business update. us stock market, open stronger on choose day on optimism that the i'm a crohn corona virus variant will not d rail. the global economic recovery stocks came off a bit as tra

. >> now it is up to us. the press will have to work on a number of issues. in my mind, the most hopeful and promising issue is the broadest one. that is the one that the entire system of the state censorship and freedom of communication guaranteed by the constitution. >> censorship, licensing, struggles over these matters are not new. in the days of henry the eighth, england established a licensing system for a printed matter. later, strict procedures were adopted. before anything can be published, it had to have official approval. and permit tour. for any stage performance, a license was required. all this was not without protest. i'm john milton made a strong attack on press licensing. he wrote, the all the winds of doctrine were let loose to of the earth, so truth be on the field, we do in joyously by licensing and prohibiting to miss doubt the strength. let truth and -- whoever new truth put to the worst in a free and open encounter. milton published the words without the seal of approval. 50 years later, england finally abandoned licensing, not for the

thank you for being with us. so clearly a step in the right direction that the, the airport and cobble is, is up and running again. but just a few domestic flights. that's not nearly enough. is it to get the much needed aid to people there? know i've seen the reports of slides starting to resume a capital airport and around that kinda stuff today. it's an encouraging sign as you say, but it really is only a small part of what's needed to avert a deepening of the humanitarian crisis in the country. getting flights in getting supplies in is critical. it's not clear at this point how long it will be before the airport resumes full operational functionality. but even when it does, that's only 11 of the pieces that's needed to get services operational health services, working at the economy, running in the countries as a lot still needs to be done. and in terms of aid, what, what is the most immediate need right now that you will see most immediate needs are for people who have been displaced, especially those who hav

it makes us feel very proud that we are in it together. i 1st heard about hart island when i was working on a story about a formerly homeless man he had lived in the tunnels underneath penn station and i think. there was this a photographer who photographed his little the little house he had made himself there and because of her work he had been rescued he'd been given a home and that he had been found dead in that home and he was going to go to heart island. and it was there was such sadness at the idea that this man who had finally achieved a home of his own was going to be dispossessed it was going to be one of the multitude in these anonymous graves. i'm a new yorker and i believe that new york is more then you know the old idea of the city on the hill new york is really what. america is about. and there is a tragedy inherent in a big metropolis and. there are all these stories of the chance has gone by the mistakes. bad childhood bad choices or just bad luck. that's something that any great metropolis contends was. but there's somethi