in turkey, we have 140 daily deaths. and these turkish figures are more impressive because turkey has a substantially bigger population than france. the turkish population is 83 million, whereas france is about 67 million. now, the major reason for the difference in these figures is that omicron hasn't hit turkey for force yet. on december 21, the health minister said omicron was responsible for 10% of new infections. today, however, he warned that the omicron responsibility's share of new infections is rising, so we must watch out. and he said people must take precautions. end tonight -- and tonight, the police have closed down the center of ingres -- ankara, which is about two kilometers over there. another factor the government has reason to be proud of is that 83% of adults in turkey have had two jabs, they are fully vaccinated. end 18 million people -- and 18 million people have had the booster. julia: find you, it doesn't seem to be a reasonably festive atmosphere, although low-key. what do turkish people want from

quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette every year we try to exercise more, to be more social, to just relax. and eating healthy every single meal? if only it was this easy for us. >>> next tonight, more than two years after jeffrey epstein's suicide, the u.s. attorney has dropped charges against the two prison guards on duty when he died. the news coming just days after the conviction of ghislaine maxwell, epstein's former girlfriend and associate. epstein was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. >>> an update now on the tiger mauling in naples, florida. zoo officials are commending the actions of law enforcement, saying the deputy who shot the endangered tiger faced a very difficult choice, and they support his actions. officials believe the tiger died of internal bleeding from a gunshot wound to the neck. the maintenance worker, who was bitten, could face charges. rjs when we come back, news about the champagne shortage. you might want to savor that bub

fast track this new hike applies to the bay bridges, antioch bridge that the nation martinez bridge turkey in a system bart and richmond sandra fell and the san mateo hayward bridge. it is the second of 3 one dollar increase is approved by state lawmakers and 2017 and passed by voters in 2018. during the pandemic cocktails to go. that was a big hit for local bars and restaurants and tomorrow a new laws taking effect making that official. the problem is the law and the current form might not be what was expected or hope for kron four's dan thorn explains. >> over the last 2 years to go cocktails, offered relief to bars and restaurants, trying to make ends meet. governor gavin newsom signed senate bill 3.89 in october to make the idea legal beginning january first and lasting the next 5 years. the concern is the new law is much more restrictive than expected when it was originally written it read very well a lot of good intentions. it looked like you going to let us continue to do a lot of the things that is it is. >> safe business then some more rounds got involved cut all that out h it is

it's become one of the country's top exports billions export to turkey. we find out why the was a nation responsible for the biggest share of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere today. president biden has pledged more money and made new commitments to fight climate change. after his predecessor walked away from commitments to reduce harmful emissions that threatened to wreak havoc to global weather patterns, raising sea levels, and displacing people. washington is making climate change a priority. and once the number one, a number 3, big emitters, china, and india to contribute more to the fight was a pandemic has proven where there is a will. there is a way and money is no object. in fact, the global cost of a transition to renewable energy by 2050 would be $73.00 trillion dollars. that's according to stanford university, which research was believe could be recovered over a period of 7 years. and there's added benefits, the shift to a 0 carbon global economy would create $28600000.00 more full time jobs than if nations continue their current reliance on f

quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette >>> again, we are talking about the death of betty white at the age of 99. we are celebrating her life here, so let's bring in people's east coast news editor liz o'neil, who just wrote this cover story on betty white on her 100th birthday. talk to me about what she told you. >> hi. you know, it was just so wonderful that she participated. i think her sense of humor really came through. one thing i noticed is that, you know, the funniest questions were the things she responded to. i asked her, would i ever drink green juice, or something like that's correct and that's when she said, i don't touch anything green. so, you know, it was just wonderful to celebrate her. >> her secret to longevity is not touching anything green. [ laughter ] that and her hobby being vodka, when she told dave letterman a few years ago. you were celebrating her 100th birthday. what are your expectations for the big special that was planned. >> whe

no turkey, no bacon and no gas to heat your food at christmas and that's not because i don't have enough robots doing the work for them, it's because they have a stupid immigration policy and they are paying the price for so i'm ready to embrace the digital world, bring it on but it's not here yet. >> you are saying there is no global migration policy and that is true and i don't think many people have pointed that out. for possible scenarios, three of them are extremely good. one you called northern lights when all of these policies might be more p adopted more wisely, talk about that a little bit, what would happen if we don't adopt these policies and scenarios going into northern lights. >> this scenario is helpful, not with any certitude what exactly will happen, the book is structured on these scenarios and they are quite grim and negative. the scenario more or less resembles the present. we focus on regional domain, migration is regional, we are providing, investing in our own sustainability and renewable energy, providing some technology to others, saying here is technology but do

where the recently across the northern half of egypt around the sinai peninsula cutting dry now for turkey. wanted to shout to just around the guinea coast. we might see some showers still a bit of wet weather. early on saturday into cape town for the archbishop desmond tutu funeral. early in the day it could be wet, it will brighten up as you go on. there will be some sunshine come the off, new temperatures at around 19 degrees and rising quite a few showers to for east and pass south africa. ah, with dreams, johns and entertainment away, the people to rise above the violence around them. so it's my role to give these girls. it's different idea that they can leave the ruins of this community. 3 short films show how performance creates a home and family and gives hope and opportunity. ah ha select on al jazeera. ah. when the new great friday's tornado destroyed everything, it touched in mayfield. when people need to be heard, understood, he has got his job to tell us what to do with exclusive interviews and in depth reports, i get on my break. right? the wind, b, l g 0 has teens on the gro

yeah, gabriel's hondo al jazeera new york turkey is saying a surge and growing of iris cases. more than 40000 new infections were reported on friday. those 5 numbers since april, with cases more than doubling in the past week, took a health minister issued what he called a new year warning on twitter. asking people to act sense of the during celebrations. and india daily infections of more than doubled in the past week. experts claim the countries actually entering a 3rd wave have any metallic, has more on the situation from new denny. the situation here is quite alarming. the government says we are in the initial phases off, it called way. but in this that it is better prepared. in fact, new jelly where we are, and we're actually outside in jazz largest corbett, 900 facility. the government said it can handle up 200000 new cases a day and 300000 daily. at this point, because of how far the infections are rising, most of the country is under some form of restriction, delhi has been put on yellow, a lot of schools and cinema and jim's are shot. what restrictions are there on re

quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette small businesses like yours make gift-giving possible. now, comcast business has an exclusive gift for you. introducing the gift of savings sale. for a limited time, ask how to get a great deal for your business. and get up to a $500 prepaid card with select bundles when you switch to the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. or get started with internet and voice for $64.99 per month with a 2-year price guarantee. give your business the gift of savings today. comcast business. powering possibilities. >>> in a yore where it's felt like bad news is pervasive, this next story is about second chances and redemption. retired nfl player jason murphy who owns several businesses including an amazon delivery franchise has spent 2021 helping poem with past convictions get a job. he not only hires them for his business but works at employment affairs that expunge the criminal records of potential hires, some of

wet by the recently across the northern half of egypt, around the sinai peninsula cutting dry now for turkey. wanted to shout to just around the guinea coast. we might see some showers a bit of wet weather early on saturday into cape town for the archbishop desmond tutu funeral. early in the day it could be wet, it will brighten up as you go on. there will be some sunshine come the off new temperatures at around 19 degrees and rising. what a fish i was to for eastern pass, south africa. ah, ah, mother nature's gift of colorful landscape, a strong infrastructure governance arising where investors are willing to flourish with even supplied by tradition. do where beautiful both of you are offered with . ah, ah, you're wanting al jazeera reminder about top stories this off. the world has started bidding farewell to 2021. in the shadow of the pandemic and a surging on the con barrett, sidney was one of the 1st to greet the new year. the spectacle included a thank you to front bind work is health officials and version a warning people against traveling to england from scotland and wales due to the

.®, new turkey cali fresh... and new...trevor lawrence? man, you're not a sandwich! order in the app now to save big. >>> back with me is william taylor, the former u.s. ambassador to ukraine. glad we have you back. i was in the middle of asking you what can and should the u.s. do if russia invades or what can they do to prevent it, first of all? >> that's the right question. the question is how to deter an invasion. the conversations leading up to yesterday and yesterday's conversation made it clear that there would be very high costs to the russians if they decide to invade. this is the decision -- the decision point is with the russians. indeed with mr. putin, which is why it's a good thing to have the conversation between president biden and president putin. the costs would be very high. economically. the sanctions they talked about are clear. the other thing, of course, is the ukrainian army is much better off, much stronger, much better led, much better equipped than in 2014 when the russians invaded at that time. and the ukrainians are defending their own land

whether recently across the northern half of egypt, around the sinai peninsula turning dry and now for turkey, one or 2 showers to just around the guinea coast. we must see some showers a bit of wet weather. early on sass day into cape town for the archbishop desmond tutu funeral. early in the day it could be wet, it will brighten up as you go one, there will be some sunshine come the off, new temperatures at around 19 degrees and rising quite a few showers to for eastern part south africa. ah, with the african stories by african filmmakers. turbo le, let's go to join over with all the loading out the song models, really short documentary from for keener fossil and synagogue to do with my he fia. exactly, and give to them. but of course, the man who plants vow bombs and a rest history africa direct on al jazeera americans are increasingly saying authoritarianism might not be so bad. there were several steps along the way where the chain of command, it seemed like tried to cover what's your take on why they've gotten this so wrong . that to me is political malpractice, the bottom line on us po

and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ...organic turkeys. you are an organic turkey. you're an organic turkey. [laughing] hey, deja, good morning. ♪♪ let's go, team. come on, team, let's go. big day today. whoo! - oh, hey! - all right. it's friday, december 31st, 2021. - this is it. - what are you doing here? - this is it. - shouldn't you be getting your diaper on to get to times square? well, i have to tell you, actually i brought a little show and tell in because,

goes back more towards the '70s and '80s for me my mom would make this this is roast beef you can use turkey, too. the roast beef is not that appealing on television. >> or you can use corned beef. >> we're going to put the pickle in and roll it up. >> see, i grew up in the midwest, and this was a huge staple there, too. i thought it was interesting. >> we would slice this up. there >> does this have a name >> corn beef >> a pickle rollup. >> put a toothpick in it. >> very '70s >> yeah. really it tastes better than it looks. >> for our cocktail, the side car. is that what it's called >> it was named after an american war hero. >> totally true. i don't miss on my cocktail facts. this is named after the captain on his side car. it is a little bit of bourbon. >> lemon juice. >> and >> cilantro. >> it is awesome in a glass. >> shake it up it is just an old school>> and cocktail. >> here they are served with a little orange peel. >> where has this been all my life. >> now for the modern era, a smash key ricatta toast. you add peas to it and it becomes super bright and refreshing and this is a toa

that is why turkey and hungary are in trouble. anchor: very quickly, i need to come to the other guests. they think this bullishness is helpful? >> i think bullishness on all sides get us into more of confrontations of the same. i think we need to move beyond this to find ways forward that would be more beneficial for the world, not just one's own position. anchor: do you think this bullishness is helpful? >> know, everyone needs to take a step back and find some new cooperative arrangements. i think this is a path towards the economic or actual war. anchor: i want to think our guests. -- thanks our guests and you for watching. you can see the program again by seeing our website. for further discussion, go to our facebook page. you can also join the conversation on twitter. from me and the whole team here, bye for now. ♪ o o @8@8@8 woman: when we talk about memorials, do we keep themp? do we ta it down people tnk this a yes ono answ, but it really convertion. won: this ral manticiz so muchbout westerculture,ut there all nds of p

now for turkey, wanted to shout to just around the guinea coast. we might see some showers, the little wet weather early on saturday into cape town for the archbishop desmond tutu funeral. early in the day it could be wet, it will brighten up as you go one, there will be some sunshine come the afternoon, temperatures at around 19 degrees and rising. what a fish i was to for eastern path south africa, is to let her know sarah pluck winds down on a 2021 and we look back at to some of the bigger stories covered by al jazeera. i did support these jockeys intelligence, either were horsing around, it's my wife say, ah, african stories by african filmmakers. turbo le let is that a dr. argued with that all more than i, you know, the resume modular? no real sure documentary from for keena fossil and synagogue. if you will, nikki, highly relief employee comedy. my he seniors at didn't give to them be able to wonderful the man who plants bow. bob and i rested history, africa diary on al jazeera. ah, mother nature's gift of cold full landscapes. but strong inf

and out of the experience have grown a grown up our own vultures in jamaica, turkey, villages. you know what i remember being off. i remember being around a quarter mile out. often a girl was standing on the most beautiful beach i'd ever been in my life. the water was lapping up again. you could go out really far and it was still shallow. warm. the beach was so white, i've everything this about as good as i've ever felt my life. and i wonder in jamaica, most of been a groovy place for a kid to grow up. right. wow, yeah, i'm on. so groovy, so movable. i mean, it's not what it be, she's and just like the environment at a time. there was so much happening, so much creativity, so much revolutionary thought. and i grew up our own this i'll at, at the music coming up on like just like minds or not to see him time been around at a child. and in jamaica, you know, going to the countryside and had been the fisherman bringing the boards when he go fishing is i love, it was a lovely, lovely experience for me and it does me it. it is still so much a part of who i am. those experiences, you

a conference when to turkey, the 1st visit in 9 years. could, could it be an indication that in the this bought this predominantly sunday, part of the will, somebody does as saying if the americans are not going to be a reliable potter in the near future, it's about time to have a strong ally that we can go to in case the situation gets worse, i would discount what you mentioned about this. the predominantly sunni, this has nothing to do with sunday or shower. anything else? this is a, this is national viability, national sovereignty, national dignity, national rights. but they are, countries are clearly, most of them, the leadership, some of the people, necessarily, the leaderships are really quite flustered. they don't know what's going on with the realignments in the region. i'm smashing around trying to find any relationships that will will protect them, but they turn to iran, the turn to turkey, the turn to china, russia getting more into all these fascinating symes, especially they are on turkey relationships because iran and turkey

so we are talking countries like turkey. when kevin mccarthy stood at the border and said hey, guys, there's a real national security threat going on here, and, remember, he was derided by the left, you know, how dare you say that well, he was right. we have got a real problem. a national security problem on our southern border, lawrence. lawrence: you are exactly right. i have been reporting at the border for five years. it's not getting any better right now under this administration. there was just a point during the trump administration where the border agents were prepared to go on the offense. now you have these illegal immigrants that understand if you want to get into the country, all you got to do is go through mexico. this is why you see a lot of these folks coming from central america, as you correctly pointed, to kayleigh, we even had a chinese national when i was at the border once that we saw going through a tunnel that border agents were able to process, capture and process through our system. again, there is n

fo of migrants town there agents o discovering arrange around the world el paso five migrants from turkey attempting to enter since october encountered 950 migrants from turkey in particular, should we be concerned? >> ho we should absolutely be concerned. you know, a national security threat, on southern border american people demand genuine accountability, vice president harris even though doesn't want to visit border going to be responsible for that occurs at the border i go back to it this is a national security threat, you know, a month ago kevin mccarthy individuals, sounded alarm on folks coming over, on christmas day, just a few days ago, i spent the day on the border, visited two different sectors telling me same thing from syria jaipt on terrorist watch list coming over you he mentioned turkey never going to end unless the administration implements policy that actually works. >> is anybody from the -- doj homeland security excuse me i misspoke is anybody on the ground from homeland security to screen people. >> it is chaotic of a situation you are seeing what is happening in ari

in november, a powerful wind storm hit turkey, toppling buildings and ripping off roofs with a gust of 81 mph in istanbul. and we can't forget this — the containership that blocked the suez canal for nearly a week in march, holding up the 12% of global trade that passes through it each day, all because it was apparently blown off course by a gust of wind. now back to africa, and the snowcapped rwenzori mountains on the border between uganda and the democratic republic of the congo. their appearance is changing dramatically as the glacial ice that marks their summit melts away, all within the lifetime of the people who live in their shadow. we used to wake up in the morning and time that specific hour in the morning where you would be able to see the glacier in its shining form. but now you can just wake up and see it. that is one visible change, one actual change that you can see. instead of seeing the snow, you see that the mountain has gone grey like that. there is no glacier any more. you only have to go to specific places now to be able to view it, and at particular times. hydrog

we actually have a student, sam and i both know a kid whose family sold everything in turkey, got on the airplane, like sold their car, their clothes, everything, got on the airplane, came to chicago, and they were stuck in the airport the day that donald trump closed everything, and they had to go fly back to turkey, but they had no apartment, no clothes, no car, nothing. so it's exciting for people when they meet students or meet people who have actually experienceed these things that we hear about on the radio or see on tv, but i was regularly reminding ellie who is news and exciting to you is actually our real lives. what are your intentions? what are you planning to do with our stories? and how are you going to tell our stories? because it isn't always entertaining. it doesn't always feel good. and we -- i say we, meaning the students and the adults that work with those students, whether it be community partners, refugee agencies, or teachers, we go home at night, and we carry that stuff with us, and we take all of those things home with us and try to find a way to compartmental

weather in at east side of the mediterranean, pulling away from those flood hit parts of south was turkey. dry skies come back. it is all very mo bile. things do rattle through. as we go on through sat stay more showers there for the new year and still very warm. 14 celsius there in a london dry cross, much of north west africa. but though showers in the east side of the mediterranean will bring some heavy rain into the far north of eat it. ah, a rite of passage preserved to the generation. my cousin was laying down there until was claiming she was helpless. the woman who, after indoors it goes through cycles of paint for what fat manime meets the women affected by f g m. and those re shaping perception. do you think people will abandon the site eventually, but to those take al jazeera correspond because when you break side is tornado, like everything it touched in mayfield. when people need to be heard and the story town, he has done his job to tell us what's going on with exclusive interviews and in depth reports i get on my right the wind and just b 3. i'll j 0 has teens on the ground

weather in at east side of the mediterranean, pulling away from those flood hit parts of southwest turkey. dry skies come back, it is all very mobile. things do rattle through. as we go on through sat stay more showers there for the new year and still very warm. 14 celsius there in london dry across much of north west africa. but though showers in the east side of the mediterranean will bring some heavy rain into the far north of egypt. oh, the weather sponsored by casara always joined the debates. non exempt worlds. refugees have come from a common impacted country. the climate emergency is putting more pressure on systems across the world and amplify your voice. it's not really the future 8. now this is not a lock can get is response. i believe you cannot lose hope. we know what to do, and we have the tools and we must build all these prevention this stream on al jazeera . ah ah, hello, you're watching out a 0. i'm emily angland. a reminder of our top story is this our, the pandemic. his killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people since the virus was 1st reported in the chinese city of wu

you like turkey? you make the turkey baked in salt. this is the beauty with the people, this is the beauty of america. you be who you want to be but always respecting each other and loving each other. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: we have to take a quick break. josÉ, don't go anywhere. we'll be right back with more chef josÉ andrÉs, everybody! ( band playing ) ( applause ) ( band playing ) ( applause ) >> stephen: hey, everybody! we're back in the kitchen with chef josÉ andrÉs. now, do we put any of this on the fish? is it supposed to be dressed in any way. >> sure, it's supposed to be dressed. >> stephen: i mean, i don't know. now it's naked so we can dress it again. >> stephen: okay. >> maybe we go-- >> stephen: while you do that, let me ask you this. the world central kitchen has launched something called the climate disaster fund. what is that? >> well, it's going to be so much need in the next years that we announce a $1 billion climate fund to make sure that we are able to be next to every american person or any person

quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: hoy repatriar una guatemala los cuerpos de 15 migrantes que murieron en el accidente de carretera ocurrido en chiapas, mÉxico, el pasado 9 de diciembre. ademÁs de los 17 guatemaltecos hay otros indocumentados. >> estamos a la espera de la confirmaciÓn de estas vÍctimas. carolina: tras recibir los cuerpos las familias se transportaron a sus pueblos de origen para despedir a sus seres queridos. los entierros estÁn previstos a realizarse maÑana. en honduras y omara castro, la lÍder del partido quien resultÓ electa presidenta del paÍs, recibio electa al mandatario constitucional. figuraron embajadores de varios paÍses y representantes de organismos. cientos de sudafricanos acudieron a la catedral de san jorge de ciudad del cabo en sudÁfrica. asÍ rindieron homenaje al icono de la mÚsica contra la opresiÓn racista. un grande. bueno, nos vamos a una pausa. al regresar: jinetes profesionales com

a chrome prince went to turkey. the 1st visit in 9 years could, could it be an indication that in the this bar this predominantly sunday, part of the will, somebody does as saying of the americans are not going to be a reliable potter in the near future. it's about time to have a strong ally that we can go to in case the situation gets worse. i would discount what you mentioned about this, the predominantly sooner this has nothing to do with sunday or shower. anything else? this is a, this is national viability. national sovereignty, national dignity, national rights, but they are, countries are clearly, most of them leadership, some of the people, necessarily, the leaderships are really quite flustered. they don't know what's going on with the realignments in the region smashing around, trying to find any relationship. so it will, will protect them, but they turn to iran, the turn to turkey, the turn of china, russia getting more involved. so fascinating signs, especially, they are on turkey relationships because i

and out of the experience have grown a grown up iraq. vultures in jamaica, turkey, villages. you know, what i remember being off. i remember being around a quarter mile out. often a girl was standing on the most beautiful beach i'd ever been in my life. the water was lapping up again. you could go out really far and it was still shallow in the beach was so white, i've everything in this about as good as i've ever felt my life. and i wonder in jamaica must have been a groovy place for kids to grow up. right. well, yeah, and so groovy so movable. i mean, it's not, would it be she then just like the environment at a time, there was so much happening, so much creativity, so much revolutionary thought. and i grew up our own this i'll at, at the music coming up on like just like minds or not to see him time been our own at a child. and in jamaica, you know, going to the countryside and had been the fishermen bringing the boards when they go fishing is a low, it was a lovely, lovely experience for me and it does me it. it is still so much a part of who i on those experiences. you kn

former journalist office, real estates, we know that one of the most critical spokesman is now living in turkey. we know the formation of the us book community historically it's, it's one of the strategies of the protesters and the denial to caught up with the situation. but what, what is now relevant is to observe what happens in these colonies. is there further radicalization are they producing propaganda so and we need to link it to the multiple forms of protest in the immigration. it's one part of the social media offer a lot of of possibilities to create these parallel societies and communities. you said that it's just one part of this protest. it does it tell us something important about the intensity of the opposition here in germany and other countries, or is it french, how would you look at it? no, we would say that this is one element and may be the last step in the process of radicalization . so the, the one group is leaving the country. the other group are further radicalized in to, into a polarized ideology and into violence where we speak about radicalization. i speak about a radi

we've got an area of low pressure that swirling around some rain over a cypress southern sections of turkey into the northeast of libya and also northern areas of egypt. so that's going to put a cap on temperature. so for a cairo, just the high of 16 degrees on friday, but by saturday you'll start to dry off. that's it. ceasing the frank assessments this crisis, please continue to recon luca sion, even though perhaps he believes in the beginning that it was informed opinions like the whole edition will now be under incredible pressure from the young people. that is one of the most types of things come out of this critical debate. do you think a should be facilitated? not sure. okay, i think, right. it's a really simple question. let's give tommy a child wants inside story on our jazeera ah, the hello. are you watching al jazeera, i'm emily, anguish reminder about health stories this hour. the panoramic has killed almost 5 and a half 1000000 people since the virus was reported in the chinese city of 2 years ago. the global infections have had a record high over the past 7 days. with more tha

learning the border patrol picked up illegal immigrants on the border from as far away from the country of turkey and dozens of other countries across our globe. our southern border is a massive national security threat. it is not just about sovereignty, but it's a national security threat. it's wide open. the numbers are more and more shocking. the numbers tell a bigger story. in just 2021 alone, border patrol officials say over 1.9 million illegal immigrants have been apprehended on the southern border, and not including the 500,000 got aways.s. meaning illegals that evaded border patrol custody. if you add those numbers together, more illegals entered america than the population of houston, texas which is huge anr and almost as many as the third largest city, the city of chicago.n, those numbers are staggering. with under a year we went from safety and security to an open borders catastrophe. all caused by the policies and the person of joe biden. here to explain more is the texas attorney general ken paxton. is that hyperbolic saying caused by joe biden? >> no, you could not have said it bett

that is turkey. as recently as 30 years ago, up to a 3rd of all women were effected as la grew up in poverty near the city of van. and she made a lot of sacrifices to ensure that her children got a good education. now she too wants to make up for mist time. in the course of her life as li, emily has made more loaves of flatbread than she can count. she had to feed at 10 children. she had no time left over for learning. she never went to school from the social. i was married at age 15 and had my 1st child at 16. you know, it's always been about surviving. we only owned a single cow, you know. now with her granddaughter zane eps help, she sits at the living room table every day to learn how to read and write a syllable by syllable word by word the 60 year old is exploring a new world of i'm sick of always asking other people how to get places when i can't read the signs for the buses. this with this we can go from gentle volleyball and then embassy gans grandma came to us one day and said, now i want t

weather maker is swirling around in the eastern med, that's throwing some rain towards cypress southern turkey, northeastern libya and northern egypt. and that's going to put a cap on temperatures as while central africa, we've got solid bands of rain from coastal gap on break into northern sections of angola on friday. and for the eastern portion of southern africa as some storms flaring up my food. so into a swan teeny close to johannesburg. never really too far away. same goes for durbin with the hive. $23.00, but plenty of sunshine to be found in cape town with a high of $26.00 degrees on friday. that's it. that's all season. ah ah, i'm a musician, i'm really happy with my war. i think with my music, i'm more powerful. i can deliver message, but in the same times i'm really interesting about the county, but with people not myself. here i have my family. the weather is fantastic and i'm my music need this country. i don't see any, you know, reason to left the company. because i think today we can call from senegal. good. we can see or the word from synagogue because the satellite we can fly

she herself is a little bit like many older women in turkey, but honestly, in but i know that learning always pays off. the focus on europe next, on d, w, small access can inspire big changes to meet the people making visible on you go africa. joined them as they set out to save the environment, learn from one and man to work together for a better future. ah, many thoughts do you all for choosing it to africa. in 60 minutes on d, w. o. he knows all ships, creators want everything and to see digitize everything, the hot commodity in this global experiment. our data smart devices are embedded in our daily lives tracking i, we're, every time we headed to a futuristic utopia or a digitized nightmare. the internet of everything starts january 17th on d, w ah hello, in a very warm welcome in day to.

she herself is a literate mike, men older women in turkey. but honestly, anybody knows that learning always off the focus on europe. in 30 minutes on d w. i'm the green. do you feel worried about the planet we to i'm neil. host of the on the green fence of coast and to me it's clear we need to change the solutions or out the join me for a deep dive into the green transformation. for me to do full of them. imagine how many portion of love us her now in the world right now, climate change, the very hot story. this is my flex, the way from just one week. how much wife can really get we still have time to go. i'm going on with flex with his subscriber all morning. he was like listen up people. you're headed for climate disaster. and yet, every year government spend hundreds of billions of public funds on fossil fuel subsidies. imagine we'd spend hundreds of billions per year subsidizing giant media yours. that's what you're doing right now. around the world, people are living in poverty. don't you think helping them would make more sense than i d

she herself is a live mike, many older women in turkey. but honestly, anybody knows that learning always pays off. the focus on europe. in 60 minutes on d, w. o. william, how to think on. it goes on dollars, will i and was how you know if i had known that the boat would be that small, i never would have gone on the tray, but i feel i would not to put myself and my parents in that danger. lou got upset, fema it'll for that. he was leave, would love on centralized london liberty to give them i had serious problems on a personal level and i was unable to live there. but my, tim, good of it, you want to know their story info, migrant clarified and reliable information for my grants does a what does.

weather maker is swirling around in the eastern med, that's throwing some rain towards cypress southern turkey, northeastern libya and northern egypt. and that's going to put a cap on temperatures as well. central africa, we've got solid bands of rain from coastal gap on break into northern sections of angola on friday and for the eastern portion of southern africa as some storms flaring up. my put so into at swat teenie close to johannesburg. never really too far away. same goes for durbin with the hive $23.00, but plenty of sunshine to be found in cape town with a high of $26.00 degrees on friday. that's it. that's all she said, ah, still be on the comfort zone, for assumption or challenge traveled to the ends of the earth and further experience the unimaginable of the people who live with stream choice. and i've been told him how quickly things can chime award winning documentary. the also perception witness. on a just, you know, lou ah, what you called is it a reminder about top stories. this are global corona virus cases have hit a record high over the past 7 days. was almost a 1000000 de

we both knowe a kid whose family sold everything in turkey, got on the airplane, sold their clothes and everything, got on the airplane, came to chicago and they were stuck at the airport the day donald trump closed everything and they had to fly back to turkey but they had no apartment, no clothes, no car, nothing so it's exciting for people when they meet students or people that have experienced these things but i was regularly reminding what is new is it exciting to you is our real lives, so what are your intentions and what are you planning to do and how will you tell our stories because it isn't always entertaining. it doesn't always feel good. i say we meaning community partners, agencies or teachers we go home at night and carry that stuff t with us and we take all those things home with us and try to find a way to compartmentalize and shut it down so we can have our regular lives. if there are four questions you're never allowed to ask someone in america and so i was always teachingg my students thy come from cultures where you don't ask questions. the teachers give you the andr

weather maker is swirling around in the eastern med that's throwing some rain towards cypress southern turkey, northeastern libya and northern egypt. and that's going to put a cap on temperatures as while central africa, we've got solid bands of rain from coastal gab on break into northern sections of angola on friday. and for the eastern portion of southern africa as some storms flaring up my food. so into at swa teenie close to johannesburg, never really too far away. same goes for durbin with the hive. $23.00, but plenty of sunshine to be found in cape town with the highest $26.00 degrees on friday. that's it. that's all, sir. said. oh, the weather, sponsored by katara always been a brazen tradition. life was gained rare insight into the diaper culture. the money coupling embarking last night together. wedding monday, announcing the the me you want to go to 0 reminder. i told stories. this are global corona virus cases. have it a record high over the past 7 days, with almost a 1000000 detected on average each day. the u. s. as the worst effect, that accounting for nearly one in 3 cases in

on that on hipaa, so then i know for layla such fears became real a victim of human traffickers and turkey. she managed to escape and arrived in samus, where she had to fend for herself. ah, how it works. they give you a tent. no, i was not given any taint, i was given a sleeping bag, a blank heard and told to go out there to look for a place like maybe the, the easiest. why they told me i got your friends, but i never knew anybody. a man offered to help and said he would put her up for the night. but it was a trap. i was a feel. reason being i never, i never had a place to stay. it was horrible, but i don't think i would love to talk about it. what she doesn't want to say is that 3 men took turns to rape her that night she took refuge with an n g o and reported it to the police. of course they had to enter a gave me several times like asking me questions which were hunting me. but you know that is their job. why should i say in that is when they did give me a letter to go to the main hospital, they needed proof. and from there that's when i was given a house outside the comp. what often t

and out of the experience of growing a grown up iraq vultures in jamaica, turkey, villages. you know what i remember being off, i remember being around a quarter mile out off and a girl was standing on the most beautiful beach i'd ever been in my life. the water was lapping up again. you could go out really far and it was still shallow or the beach or so why it, i've everything in this about as good as i've ever felt my life. and i wonder in jamaica most been a groovy place for a kid to grow up. right. well, yeah, and so groovy so movable. i mean, it's not what it be. she's and just like the environment at a time. there was so much happening, so much creativity, so much revolutionary thought and i grew up her own dis, allah, that the music coming up on like just like minds or not to see him time been her own at a child. and in jamaica, you know, going to the countryside and had been the fishermen bringing the boards when they go fishing is a low, it was a lovely, lovely experience. i me and it does me it. it is still so much a part of who i on those experiences, you know. no

former journalist office, real estates, we know that one of the most critical spokesman is now living in turkey. we know the formation of the us book community historically it's, it's one of the strategies of the protesters and the denial to caught up with the situation. but what, what is now relevant is to observe what happens in these colonies. is there further radicalization are they producing propaganda so and we need to link it to the multiple forms of protest in the immigration. it's one part of the social media offer a lot of of possibilities to create these parallel societies and communities. you said that it's just one part of this protest. it does it tell us something important about the intensity of the opposition here in germany and other countries, or is it french, how would you look at it? no, we would say that this is one element and may be the last step in the process of radicalization . so the, the one group is leaving the country. the other group are further radicalized in 2 into a polarized ideology and into violence where we speak about radicalization. i speak about a radica

that is turkey. as recently as 30 years ago, up to a 3rd of all women were affected as le grew up in poverty near the city of van. and she made a lot of sacrifices to ensure that her children got a good education. now she too wants to make up for mist time. in the course of her life as li emory has made more loaves of flatbread than she can count. she had to feed at 10 children. she had no time left over for learning. she never went to school, want the shuttle that i was married at age 15 and had my 1st child at 16 to know it's always been about surviving. it's. we only owned a single cow. now with her granddaughter zayna to help, she sits at the living room table every day to learn how to read and write a syllable by syllable word by word the 60 year old is exploring a new world of i'm sick of always asking other people how to get places when i can't read the signs for the buses. this with the sort of general from gentle body boy and then began. grandma came to us one day and said, now i want to lea

she herself, is a literate, like many older women in turkey, but honestly, in but i know that learning always pays off. the focus on europe. the next on d w. their importance to the economy is huge. but getting hold of them is often a dirty business. critical commodities make us mo bile make our smartphones smart. how can today's global hunger for lithium cobalt and more the satisfied made in germany in 60 minutes on d. w. o. devastated with to how we can with cars carry money, effects of climate change. i mean, felt worldwide before a station in the rain forest continued, carbon dioxide emissions have risen again. young people all over the world are committed to climate protection. what impact will because change doesn't happen on its own. make up your own mind. the w. 4 minds. ah, with hello and a very warm welcome and a to focus.

we are revolting against turkey's occupation. >> reporter: ilhan believes turkey is using the p.k.k. as a pretext for territorial expansion. >> ( translated ): they are trying to return to the times of the ottoman empire. they are trying to earge their territory at the expense of minorities. >> reporter: the iraqi officials say what's really needed is a political solution to end this decades-long conflict. but with none on the horizon, turkey's fight against the p.k.k. in iraq has opened the door to long-term turkish military presence, and perhaps wider conflict for an already destabilized region. for the pbs newshour, i'm simona foltyn in northern iraq. >> nawaz: as we close the book on 2021, we want to share some good reads. jeffrey brown talks to some newshour literary friends to get their best recommendations on what to curl up on the couch with, or share with a friend. it's part of our arts and culture series, canvas >> brown: i'm joined here in studio by carlos lozada, the nonfiction book critic of the "washington post." he won the pulitzer prize for criticism in 2019. and from

learning the border patrol picked up illegal immigrants on the border from as far away from the country of turkey and dozens of other countries across our globe. our southern border is a massive national security threat. it is not just about sovereignty, but it's a national security threat. it's wide open. the numbers are more and more shocking. the numbers tell a bigger story. ? just 2021 alone, border patrol officials say over 1.9 million illegal immigrants have been apprehended on the southern border and not including the 500,000 got aways. meaning illegals that evaded border patrol custody. if you add those numbers together, more illegals entered america than the population of houston, texas which is huge and almost as many as the third largest city, the city of chicago. those numbers are staggering. with under a year we went from safety and security to an open borders catastrophe. all caused by the policies and the person of joe biden. here to explain more is the texas attorney general ken paxton. is that hyperbole saying caused by joe biden? >> no, you could not have said it better. this wa

she herself is a literate, like many older women in turkey. but honestly, embry knows that learning always pays off to focus on europe. in 30 minutes on d w. their importance to the economy is huge. but getting hold of them is often a dirty business. critical commodities make us mobile, make our smartphones smart. how can today's global hunger for lithium cobalt and more the satisfied made in germany 90 minutes on d. w. with interest, the global economy, our portfolio d w business beyond. here the closer look at the project. our mission. to analyze the fight for market dominance. east versus west get a step ahead with the business beyond on you to ah the way news line from berlin, keeping the door open for a diplomatic solution. russia and the u. s. this.

like the new deli-style oven-roasted turkey. and new hickory-smoked bacon. it's the eat fresh refresh™ at subway®. there's so much new we don't even have time for this guy! but i'm tom brady! oh, and there's smashed avocado too! >>> police in hayward are wishing a happy retirement to one of their k-9 officers. the department tweeted out this video of k-9 petro earlier today. he is retiring after eight years as a police dog. here he is on his last patrol shift with his handler, officer avila. the agency says petro will be dearly missed. i'm sure of that. >> he's worked very hard, garvin. he can just relax and play now. >> he enjoyed it. i hope he enjoys his retirement. >>> right now at 5:30, rising tensions between president trump and vladimir putin. the high stakes phone call the two world leaders had today and the ultimatum president biden gave to the russian leader. >>> plus, how does the johnson & johnson vaccine stack up against the omicron variant? tonight the drugmaker reveals how much protection it offers. >>> and record-breaking cases of covid-19

quit cold turkey. kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be 100% employee owned with local workers as diverse as san francisco. we built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a difference together. when you have xfinity xfi, you have peace of mind built in at no extra cost. advanced security helps keep your family protected online. pause wifi whenever for ultimate control with the xfinity app. and family-safe browsing gives parents one less thing to worry about. security, control and peace of mind. with xfinity xfi, it's all built in at no extra cost. >>> what do you do about an increasingly outright seditious faction in american politics? o

a few of them might be looking at a turkey in desperation. so the gulf, countries by and large have not been able to, to fully assert their own sovereignty in terms of protecting themselves. and they're actually reliant on for in the military and other support. but this is a good thing to do with the iranians and the parents around the adults are going to have to work out a mechanism that provide some kind of stability and basic rights for all people concerning the military threat. the sanctions threats. you know, all of these so tough guy approaches that have come out of washington and israel, very much driven by israel and was the are both say it's kinda hanging on as bit actors in this process that hasn't worked. and we've seen now incredible stories coming out of iran by good reporters law, foreign and middle eastern ones, all saying they have a much, much more advanced nuclear industry. now that you know, 3 or 5 years ago. so the approaches families that the u. s. has tried to impose and essentially the, the shorthand of what henry said.