a suicide car bomber has attacked french troops in central mali. this word coming from military sources impairs. soldiers and civilians have been wounded in the war torn west african conference. for issues happening there. the french soldiers that were traveling in a vehicle were on a reconnaissance mission to secure the area around a nearby forward operating base. the latest attack comes in the wake by the -- of the announcement of a withdrawal of 5000 military personnel france has based in the region as part of the operation, the ongoing operation against islamist terrorism. let's get an analysis of the situation. we're joined by a general, specialist in international affairs and a man with a really seasoned eye. thanks for being with us. the circumstances, of course, very difficult with a suicide car bomb attack in mali. the full story not yet known but does it suggest to you that the situation, that the troops are o facing is beginning to evolve for the worst? >> i don't think it's evolving for the were spirit i think the jihadists are putting

last week, the french president threatened to pull out mali if -- if mali moves toward a radical islamist government. there have been two military coups within the past year. let's bring in our correspondent. good evening. what can you tell us about this news where you are? how has it been received? >> for the moment, this decision is temrary and we believe -- [indiscernible] stress to the importance to have a stable and legitimate institutions in mali and the reminder that france has been engaged in the fight against -- [indiscernible] and announced that exclusively french operation remain in place. this statement is linked to the new political precedent that mali has been experiencing for a little over a week. it comes a few days after the diplomatic sanctions taken by the african union yesterday, which decided to suspend mal from their institutions. the message sent by the international community -- [indiscernible] it adds the continuation of the transition as well as the opposition of presidential election [indiscernible] finally, this announcement comes as we await the announcement o

the person who overthrew mali's government has been sworn in. antony blinken says iran's nuclear program is galloping forward. peru's presidential election is on a knife edge. 94% of ballots have been collected, showing one candidate just ahead with 50.2% of the vote, but the conservative politician is just behind with around 49.8%. too close to call? reporter: the latest is, when continues to gain more and more. we are seeing 90.2% of the vote has been processed, giving a difference of vote in favor of 92,000. . we have seen throughout the day -- more and more. he is now 92,000 votes ahead. and still, it is to wait for the boat overseas and the rural vote. those are the boats that will in the end define the election. a folk overseas [indiscernible] analysts are saying mip not enough. there is just a little bit -- less than 3% of the rural vote. between 400,000 and 500,000 more votes. it is likely that pedro castillo may win this election, and [indiscernible] who has lost two elections. just by 42,000 votes. anchor: what is going on behind you?

he talked about the relationship between france and mali. he said he had a message from the president to international partners that mali will keep its commitment to those international partners, mentioning france, that it recognizes french efforts to intervene in 2012. much more of a conciliatory tone. this person has quite a pass -- past. he has been very critical of the algiers peace accords signed in 2015. he says it is given to much room to certain armed groups in the north and says perhaps that the malian government should negotiate or discuss with armed groups in the center of the country, alluding to an al qaeda affiliate. that will not go down well with paris and paris has come out already imposing temporary sanctions with the halting of the military operation and cooperation with the malian army. anchor: how does all this affects the interim president's calculations? what is his next move now? reporter: he is quite interesting. since he has taken over power, he has never made a public statement. since the second coup, even less. he

mali asked to focus on itself. reporter: with france suspending military cooperation, there is a return to a civilian led transition, the doctor fears without help of a military power, mali will suffer even more. anchor: a new congressional report has found the attack on the u.s. capitol should not have been a surprise. the report says no one in the government acted on credible tips that supporters of then president trump were planning to break into the capitol. >> [indiscernible] reporter: please call,. angry crowds breaking it. a bipartisan report calls the response a failure of intelligence, preparation, and imagination. a failure, it says, led to the death of seven people. >> the intelligence is out there. at the time, many of us knew that. you are all reporting there was online chatter. to me, it was just amazing that intelligence did not get in the right hands. reporter: the report says because no one shared the intelligence, capitol police and national guard music were not ready. >> we will never give up. re

the announcement comes days after france stopped military operations in mali. a second coup there has complicated relations. >> i do not have to explain to the -- i do not know how to explain to the parents soldiers we have decided to negotiate the attackers. the region as a risk. mark: we will be returning tomorrow analysis -- we will be returning to this for more analysis later in the program. joe biden met with boris johnson. the u.k. hosting the g7. the men spoke mostly about climate issues and the economy. there were two potential points of discord ahead of the meeting. biden likened johnson at one stage during his campaign for president to donald trump, describing him as a clone, basically, not a flattering comparison. biden also cautioned johnson, threatening to block any u.s. i u.k. trade deal if the peace in ireland is threatened. of course, there are issues already happening there now. joe biden then outlined what he is calling and historic vaccination donation. some 500 million doses are to be given to foreign countries to get people inoculated. >> t

he says he's ready to serve and defend mali. lauren: relatives of 136 schoolchildren missing the days after an armed kidnapping in nigeria, pleading for the government to do more to help. one person was killed when gunmen rated an islamic school. authorities are negotiating to bring the rest of the children back safely after younger ones were freed. they've ruled out paying a ransom. our correspondent is in the west of the country and says money could still change hands to get the children returned. >> there are reports we've heard about possible contact with people who snatched of these schoolchildren from their school over the weekend, but the government is not saying anything about it. it is not confirming or denying that it has made contact with the bandits. what it is saying is it will not negotiate to secure these children. parents have made contact within the areas where these children were taken and insisted that the bandits contacted some parents and are demanding $110 millio -- 110 million naira. some even contacted go

working a fossil and -- burkina faso and mali are unstable. >> the u.n. refugee agency says it has just 22% of the money it needs to help those in burkina faso. >> we insisted on staying here despite our fear. we are too scared. it is like what we left in mali. it is not burkina's fault. this is all of africa. there is not a country where there is no problem. this problem covers all of africa. >> as the violence worth sins -- worsens, refugees hard to come by so they stay here, hoping to avoid the next attack in countries struggling to support them. >> with covid-19 variance spreading, governments are responding with vaccines. india is offering them free of charge to all adults. but the bigger challenge is reaching those who don't live in major cities or towns. >> health care workers trek through the forest to reach this village. the remote hello main -- himalayan region's cattle herders move in search of pastors for sheep and goats. the nearest health care center is a three hour track. >> we came in april and will go to a different area from here. we are

on mali, i am very, very concerned about the situation in mali and the impact across the region. i have been engaging on a regular basis with the a-3, the africa -- the three african members of the security council and the plus-one st. vincent in the green deans -- grenadines on mali and chad and how we can support their efforts. they have incredibly provided their own troops to fight against the terrorism that is crossing into their countries from the is a hell -- sahel and that has led to the instability in mali that you have raised. we did put sanctions on the government of mali after the first coup. the first against the transition government, we're still holding them accountable under our initial sanctions and we will continue to push that government toward the elections they have committed to holding in april of this year. but i do think we need to focus more attention on that because as it spreads, we'll see instability, not just in the sahel. it's going to be pushed all the way to the coast as we look at countries like cote d'ivoire. we'll look at countries like beneen --

the african union has said it is suspending mali's membership of the organisation in response to last week's military coup. members of the group had already threatened sanctions if a civilian—led government was not restored. the decision comes two days after the economic community of west african states, known as ecowas, also halted mali's membership of its group, demanding the country stick to a timetable to restore democracy. one of the most senseless consequences of war is its impact on children, and in syria, the lives and futures of a whole generation have been badly hit. it's now more than ten years since syria descended into civil war. our world affairs correspondent caroline hawley reports from jordan, where she's been back to meet again the children who've already paid a very heavy price. mustapha and his little sister, douaa, survived a bombing raid by the syrian regime seven years ago. both their parents were killed in the explosion that nearly took his life too. mustapha broke both his hips and still has shrapnel in his brain which doctors have told him they can't remove

. >> in effect what this temporary separation of corporation with e mali army means the french forces will not clear the way before there are operations longed by malian forces. if malian soldiers are wounded they will not be repatriated in french helicopters nor will they share intelligence with the malian forces. it will have a detrimental effect on security in mali. >> israeli's benjamin netanyahu has called on allies to abandon a coalition that could remove him from power. eight parties had made a deal to form a coalition government, but it still needs to be passed in parliament. netanyahu accused his rival, naftali bennett of selling out. the u.s. defense secretary is promising continued support to israel regardless of who leads the country. lloyd austin held talks with his israeli counterpart, benny gantz, in washington, d.c.. he also said the security of palestinian's must be assured. security forces in sudan have closed of all major roads leading to government and military headquarters in the capital of khartoum. it follows protests marking the second anniversary of the massac

the african union has said it is suspending mali�*s membership of the organisation in response to last week�*s military coup. members of the groups had already threatened sanctions if a civilian—led government was not restored. the decision comes two days after the economic community of west african states — known as ecowas — also halted mali�*s membership of its group demanding the country stick to a timetable to restore democracy. one of the most senseless consequences of war is its impact on children and in syria, the lives and futures of a whole generation have been badly hit. it�*s now more than ten years since syria descended into civil war. our world affairs correspondent caroline hawley reports from jordan where she�*s been back to meet again children who�*ve already paid a very heavy price. mustapha and his little sister, douaa, survived a bombing raid by the syrian regime seven years ago. both their parents were killed in the explosion that nearly took his life too. mustapha broke both his hips and still has shrapnel in his brain which doctors have told him th

militants almost took over the entire country of mali, that violence has spilled over. it's expanded into those three countries are, niger, mali, and buy keen that faso, leading to mass killings, fighting, lack of control by the governments in the capitals to try to control that border region. there's a substantial french military presence in that region, as well as the u.s., particularly with drone operations. but that hasn't managed to stop the violence. why this particular attack happened, it's unclear at this stage. but this cauldron of attacks and violence in this area shows no sign of abating. as i mentioned, the last few months, it's only increased. >> david mckenzie, thank you for that report live from johannesburg. >>> ahead on cnn, g7 finance ministers agree to a landmark tax deal targeting multinational companies. why it's a big win for president biden. >>> donald trump returns to the stage and demands china pay for its role in the covid pandemic. we've got more on that speech by the former president. >>> welcome back to all of our viewers here in the united

. - in the last hour, the african union has said it is suspending mali's membership of the organisation in response to last week's military coup. members of the groups had already threatened sanctions if a civilian—led government was not restored. the decision comes two days after the economic community of west african states, known as ecowas, also halted mali's membership of its group demanding the country stick to a timetable to restore democracy. one of the most senseless consequences of war is its impact on children, and in syria, the lives and futures of a whole generation have been badly hit. it's now more than ten years since syria descended into civil war, our world affairs correspondent caroline hawley reports from jordan where she's been back to meet again children who've already paid a very heavy price. mustapha and his little sister survived a bombing raid by the syrian regime seven years ago. both their parents were killed in the explosion that nearly took his life too. mustapha broke both his hips and still has shrapnel in his brain which doctors have told him they can't

you said mali or malawi? >> i actor said mali. as a neurologist named -- who just has taken it upon himself to develop autism programs that are cutting-edge in mali, and he actually had done a fellowship at the national institutes of health i think for two or three years in genetics. but isn't just doing genetics studies of autism of course because autism has a huge genetic component. that's kind of essential to understanding what the cause of the autism is and in the future will change therapy. but he's also working to diagnose and to develop treatment programs and other things around autism with his other colleagues there. but you know we have done a ton remotely by e-mail, by web and of course it has to be supplemented by some in person. but again one can really go a long way i can say, you know, you know, in moving things forward. and because practitioners here are quite expensive whereas because of the economy, the cost of treating somebody there is, it's really way lowers i think we can have enormous impact the resources tha

the african union has said it is suspending mali�*s membership of the organisation in response to last week�*s military coup. members of the groups had already threatened sanctions if a civilian—led government was not restored. the decision comes two days after the economic community of west african states — known as ecowas — also halted mali�*s membership of its group demanding the country stick to a timetable to restore democracy. one of the most senseless consequences of war is its impact on children — and in syria, the lives and futures of a whole generation have been badly hit. it�*s now more than ten years since syria descended into civil war. our world affairs correspondent caroline hawley reports from jordan where she�*s been back to meet again children who�*ve already paid a very heavy price. mustapha and his little sister, douaa, survived a bombing raid by the syrian regime seven years ago. both their parents were killed in the explosion that nearly took his life too. mustapha broke both his hips and still has shrapnel in his brain which doctors have told hi

you mentioned mali, i thought with my remaining time, i know the authorization is coming. up you talked a little bit about the sahel with some of my colleagues, but if you could talk about what your priorities will be in the reauthorization to try and ensure that they are able to create stability and peace in the sahel region. >> it's a work in progress, and we do want the reauthorization of minnesota, but it also requires some attention in terms of addressing what are the root causes of what is happening in mali, as well in other parts of the region. so, the coup in mali has seriously concerned, as we move forward, the attempted coup in next year, the killing of the president of chad by an armed group that came out of libya. all of these things are related to each other. so, if we can get a handle on it in mali, that will be a start, and i think it can play a key role in that. i think we have a bigger issue at hand and it's going to require a lot more attention than we can get from the forces. >> thank you. mister chair, i yield back. >> thank you. i will now recognize re

imports of american and british vac thing. 12 german soldiers who were injured in a car bomb blast in mali on friday will be flying back to germany. today. the german troops plus another you and soldier from belgium were wounded when a suicide bomber detonated a bomb north of the camp. cast a base if the worst attack on the bundle there since germany, we became involved in the peacekeeping mission. in 2013 international troops have been trying to contain an islamist insurgency that has inflamed ethnic tensions. with more, i'm joined by garrett kurtz from the german council on foreign relations. he's an expert for crisis prevention and diplomacy in africa. thanks for joining us. so this is the 1st time german paste capers have suffered casualties in an attack in molly, what does that mean for the un mission? yeah, good morning. well, also un mission as well as the german ministry off defense will not conduct a review of the incident. i presume and see how it took place and what they need to draw for the printing at post molly and particularly and iran cow. and they may conclude that they ne

as we mentioned, reports that german soldiers have been injured and a bomb attack in mali. melinda, thanks for bringing us up to date. in other news, european union leaders have arrived for a 2nd day of talks in brussels after a 1st day marked by disagreement. they rejected a plan to hold talk with russia. vladimir putin, france, and germany made the proposal, but a thought plenty of backlash from baltic countries at the summit. and what to do about new laws in hungary that critics say are homophobic or more than half of you leaders condensed the legislation calling it discrimination that goes against new values. hungary prime minister, victor, or bon says he has no intention of changing the law. let's get more from brussels bureau chief, alexandra phenomena. alexander, we understand that chancellor mackerel just held a press conference. what was the message while she spoke about the whole range of issues that were discussed, he and brussels about the corona virus pandemic. the needs to speed up the vaccination process. she also spoke about relations with russia defending o

. >> rfi were in northern mali to report on legislative elections. al qaeda and the islamic microbe claimed responsibility. the operation now comes a day after the french president announced he would scale back france's military presence in west africa. the united nations designates the second of november is the international day to end impunity. julia: now the euro 2020 football championship has kicked off after a year-long delay. 24 teams will play in tournaments to mark the 60th anniversary. only 16,000 fans were admitted, around 25% of the capacity of the stadium in line with covid restrictions. >> the tournament is starting a year later after being postponed in 2020 because of the covid outbreak. it is italy versus turkey at the study olympic -- the stadio olympico. >> it is a magnificent country, and my heart is for turkey. >> turkish fans are convinced they will be champions. however, italian fans will be looking for a home win and are happy it is all beginning. >> i'm happy to be in the stadium, but anywhere in the square will be just as good

"oprah" magazine recommended this mali + lili crossbody bag. today, though, we have it in 15 fresh new colors for spring into summer. it's a great little crossbody bag to go hands-free with lots of compartments and i'm just really sweet details and price, because today it's $24 and free shipping from mali + lili. eva, we love free shipping. >> free shipping always helps. thank you, tory. we've partnered with all these companies you can get them on our website, goodmorningamerica.com, guys. >> thank you, eva. >>> coming up, celebrate pride with the buzziest lgbtq-plus shows to binge. we got your weekend watch list. >>> and up ahead, our culinary trek around the world continues with global grill. we're cooking up brazilian-style tacos. we'll be right back. back. we're for those who love to discover. who know an open mind is the only kind. who don't need to travel to find something new. who know where to escape, even just for a moment. who don't need a fortune to find a gem. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. and never,

britain's mcmillon, president of argentina, indonesian president, and of mali, a new african nation. from pakistan, president -- for whom mrs. kennedy arranged an unprecedented gala at mount vernon, home of the first u.s. president. premiere of india conferred with the president in a likely exchange of views during a stroll through the white house rose garden. former president truman and his families visited with the kennedys. and a group from another new african nation, nigeria. japan's premier idea tory cato, and his wife met the president. president of congo republic, former french congo, came to the call. at a reception for puerto rican governor marine, president and mrs. kennedy both actively interest in the arts invited the renowned cellist pablo -- to play for them at the white house. the american poet carlos and bergen visited. i -- support in line of ember, he came to an interview to alexei -- editor of the soviet newspaper. for the first time, the people of the soviet union and could read the views of a american leader in full. despite the pressures of official duty, the pr

mali's transitional government named a new cabinet. the defense minister returns, his removal led to last month's coup. the u.s. justice to permit is launching an internal investigation over activities during donald trump's administration. prosecutors ordered big tech firms to supply data on democratic lawmakers, as part of an inquiry classified leaks. deforestation in brazil'sray fo, compared to a year earlier. the land was used for cattle ranches, farms, and logging. the euro 2020 has finally kicked off after years of delay. the biggest sporting event since the start of the pandemic. the opening match was held in rome, where italy beat turkey 3-0. those are your headlines. inside story is next. -- "inside story" is next. ♪ >> regaining leadership on the world stage. u.s. president joe biden is meeting world leaders in europe, and he is promising america is back. but after four tumultous years under his predecessor, what can biden deliver? this is "inside story." ♪ hello there, and welcome to the program. in cornwall, on the south

a suicide car bomb attacks french troops in central mali. wounding soldiers and civilians. we have analysis of the situation coming up. ethiopia holton election. the president calling it free and fair but no mention of the military situation i in itigray. the far right

french troops were injured by a car bombing in the central mali on monday. observers fear and emboldening of extremists across the region since they announced end of the operation on june 10, macron revealed his plan to withdraw much of the 5000 strong french forces. we're watching for more on that story. next, nine catalan separatists jailed for sedition are tonight eyeing freedom after spain's cabinet pardoned them in the hope of starting what prime minister pedro sanchez called a much-needed reconciliation in the country's northeast. they are part of the unilateral declaration of independence in 2017. sarah morris has more on the separatists' reaction. sarah: they have welcomed these pardons, but straightaway said that they are insufficient. they have called for an amnesty. they are saying that as many as 3000 separatists are under investigation by the courts for their part either indian pendants referendum or for actions -- the independence referendum or action since. they want to referendum or directly independence. we saw how difficult the decision for

soldier have been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. it happened outside their base. it is the worst attack since germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission in 2013. eu leaders have ended a two-day in-person summit in brussels. the meeting was full of disagreement over how to advance communication between the block and russia, and what do about a new law in hungary that restricts discussions of lgbtq issues. reporter: it was a difficult night for eu leaders as they rallied behind one of their own and against one of their own, with hungary's new law targeting the lgbtq community provoking a backlash so intense, some leaders called the experience unprecedented. >> we had a very sincere, sometimes even emotional exchange of views, exchange of arguments, on those topics. but the opportunity for many leaders to reaffirm their very strong commitment in favor of those fundamental values. reporter: hungarian prime minister viktor orban was nearly isolated in his distance that banning homosexuality among young people is in line with hungarian values, while the opium -

around the world. 12 german troops and another un soldier had been wounded in a car. bomb attack in mali is happens north of the base camp caster. it's the worst attack on the buddhist. best in germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission there in 2013 thousands of supporters of south africa's left wing economic freedom fighters party have protested against a slow vaccine roll down. less than 4 percent of south africans have been vaccinated to combat a 3rd wave of the varsity opposition party is calling for the approval of rushes. putting the v and china's back around supreme leader. i had till the company has received his 1st dose of state developed vaccine barracka . the 1st to be approved in the islamic republic with several more in development. run is one of the regions worst hit by the pandemic. that company has banned imports of american and british vaccines. columbia president event do k says his helicopter was attacked as he was travelling near the border with venezuela is defense and interior administers were also on board at the time. now group has claimed responsibility

around the world, 12 german troops and another you and soldier have been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. it happened north of their base camp casto, which is not the city of go. it's the worst attack on the bond is vast, and germany became involved in the key peacekeeping mission. there in 2013 looseness moved on to government, journalists from the savage, from prison to house arrest the men's keys arrested in may. at these reiner life was intercepted on its way to vilnius from athens authorities in batteries, both the plain to land in mid square. he was taken into custody prompting international outrage to volta has voted in favor of easing its strict abortion laws. the government proposed legal changes to allow the nation and a woman's mental of physical health is at risk. when fetuses have fatal physical, no malice is 62 percent of residents. past the changes. australian authorities voted residents of 4 neighborhoods in central statement to stay home for a week. it's part of measures to contain a growing outbreak of the delta advantage of covered 19 of a dozen cases have been recorde

international outrage. 12 german troops and another you and soldier, have been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. it happened north of that base camp caster, which is north us. if you go, it's the worst attack on the bond is vast, and germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission. in 2013 you latest ended day to day in person, somebody in brussels. the meeting was full of disagreement over how to advance communication between the block and russia and what to do about the new law in hungry that restricts discussions of l. g b t. issues it was a difficult night for new leaders as they rallied behind one of their own and against one of their own, with hungary, new law targeting the l g b t. few community provoking a backlash. so intense, some leaders called be experienced unprecedented. we had, we sincere sometimes even emotional, it's change of use institute of arguments on those topics, but just the opportunity for many leaders to reaffirm various turns commitments. he says, of those fundamental values and gary and prime minister victor or bon was nearly isolated in his insistence that bann

africa region. molly bertino fossil shodmurray, tenure and niger, the intervention was launched in mali, back in 2013 before it was expanded under operation bar. come to other countries in the region. more than 5000 french troops were involved in the operation with 50, killed in the past 8 years. well, i'm happy to welcome onto the program to discuss the withdraw african the 1st unless lawrence k free and welcome to you. what do you make lawrence of a manual mccrendon linesman, and the timing of it? keep in mind that as you, as your announcer mentioned, this force has been around since i think 2014 about over 5000 deployed on the french. it has not been really terribly successful. you have the spread of violent extreme it in, in northern molly the sore recently in bertino, facile of 100 people killed that believe in one day. we see activity in the air. therefore, this approach by the french has not really worked out well. the other factors to consider, i think, was unspoken. but we, for alluded to by president mccomb was the reason that we organization and which that went on in molly, w

around the world. 12 german troops and another un soldier had been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. that happens north of the a base camp custer. it's the worst attack on the bundle. best in germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission there in 2013 thousands of supporters of south africa's left wing economic freedom fries his part. he had protested against the slow vaccine role that less than 4 percent of south africans have been vaccinated to combat the 3rd wave of the virus. the opposition party is calling for the approval of rushes with nick lee and china's sinner vaccines. around supreme leader i tele, kamani has received his 1st 1st dose. bravo! state developed vaccine by the cap is to be the 1st approved in the atlantic for public, with several more in development. around is one of the regions worst hit by the pandemic. many as the band imports of american and british vaccines where ski work is in the us state of florida, searching for survivors in the rubble of a partially collapsed apartment building sections of it came down in the early hours of thursday morning. l

currently more than $5000.00 french soldiers fighting armed groups in the area. bronze intervened in mali in 2013 to help push back groups, link talent. and i so a correspondent natasha butler has more in the story from paris. it sounds a bit like a bit of a rebranding exercise more than anything else. we didn't talk about reduction or a true number. he didn't say the false is necessarily pulling out, but what he did say was that we would learn a lot more. and we would have a detail sense of what he actually will do in the region at the end of june. nevertheless, the significance of this now is very clear because it because it comes off a recent recruit itala in molly from suspending its joint operations with molly enforce is that a former protest from also suspending a to to the central african republic military operations in process or dorothy, because process is helping to feel anti sentiment anti for sentiment in the region . so that the, the presence of french troops and so our regional suddenly become a lot more tensile difficult in recent months. but it's also interesting to learn

allowing the terra group came grow, and for hundreds of thousands of people to flee many people in mali was saying that the french putting up would be a sticking point for them. domestically in morally, the threats of the french putting out means islamist. we think that this is a success for success because they have a long day. they, they know little time time is one thing that the french play don't have enough off . and with the oppressed and threatening to pull out the stomach thing, that's all they gotta do is stand tool, walk the long game over time, the french and they can gain all the territory i'm being through. it was which the french one time would have disappeared. money would, would an employee which is what they want. molly isn't the only african state where the pro se is exerting political pressure right now. in chad, to where fro holds its main military base for operation ball came. there have been demands for election to take place within the next 17 month. so that follow the flip flop by macro and who had initially supported the nice thick appointment of mahatma address

n. soldier had been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. it happens north of the base camp custer. it's the worst attack on the buddhist there since germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission day in 2013 thousands of supporters of south africa, the left wing economic freedom fighters party have protested against the slow vaccine roll out. less than 4 percent of south africans have been fascinated to combat a 3rd wave of the virus. the opposition party is calling for the approval of rushes, splitting the and china's scene evac. vaccine thing in africa and kenya was seeing an alarming surgeon covey. 19 cases pushing help provide as they to the brink of officials warning that the highly contagious delta very 1st identified in india is responsible. the deputy is mario miller visited a hospital in cuz lou, where oxygen is in short supply screams for more oxygen. the intensive care unit and consumer hospital, one of the biggest, in kenya, nurse nicholas the piano has seen a 3rd of his covert patients die. you might think of if you might think the patient is improving. they might

let's say on something that is ongoing and has been ongoing for many, many are regard to development in mali. now the transitional government there is named a new cabinet of kind of sad, jo kamara appointed as a defense minister. his appointment comes days after a minute, really to kind of see me course. i was sworn in as president the military these power last month after accusing the interim president and prime minister of re shuffling a cabinet without proper consultation. army officials have now been appointed to several key cabinet positions. nicholas hock is following the story forth from the car and neighboring center goal. remember, the eco wants the west african body for the region had asked a see me going when he took over power to form and national unity government. and it seems the government he has announced, although they are many familiar faces, is one such national government. you have members of the and 5, which is the civil society movement that led to the downfall of former president. kate, you have also members of the former ruling party present cases, party who are also

there has never been an apology from the roman catholics to mali. now, of thousands of people in the capital have come out to show their support for the military gender as it faces international backlash over the call. it was the 1st rally backing colonel. a see me going to, since he sees power last month, demonstration was called by the m 5 opposition movement. it was behind mass voters last year and its leader has been put forward to become the new prime minister. nicholas hoc report symbolical. my country is not doing well, not just the lyrics of a song, but announce him tamales and 5 protest movement, celebrating one year of demonstrations that led to the toppling of former president the brain. but our cater by the military gender, some old fine thing, death to friends and their allies other hold the portrait of molly's new strong men . do until you see me go. last week he orchestrated the 2nd qu, detainee, the prime minister and president of the transition government of course, who support see me guy. i like you said his fishing the country in

are wondering, who will be protecting them, especially the front line troops who are in the north of mali were in the center of molly fighting off our roof such as to affiliate gelatinous thought to this one will mostly mean and the slum state. and the greater horror. both groups are gaining grounds in molly and in neighboring countries. they will no longer have the backup of french forces who usually transport wounded molly and soldiers to safety and to hospital. they will no longer have the support of millions of french military air force that strike before they move forward to attack arm groups. so it's a big blow to them. and also there's the whole thing of the military instructors that are embedded inside the ammonia and military. so they will no longer have the intelligence to know where the arm groups are. this is a massive blow to the valiant military that depend on the french forces for their security. and in fact, this comes on the heels of other sanctions put in place from the united states. the united states has stopped any military cooperation with, with the, the malia, with

we see attacks also from the stomach state and the greater sahara, not just in mali and bertina for so in these years, this is a regional issue. many countries in the region see their security contingent on the stability of molly. and that's what's at stake right now. not just for the 1000000 people, but for the region as a whole, and out to that, the french who have their forces on the ground and have there's additional european forces. we got the biggest deployment of german soldiers here in molly with that to cuba force the special forces, the argument made by prison mccoy, that the security of europe is also contingent on the stability of molly thing that molly is used for illegal migration, trafficking, and arms trafficking as well, so there's a lot of take with for the stability of money. and now right now it's in the hands of this man. see me go into who's trying to reassure the international community. and yet he has not really taken any steps to reassure them apart from saying that he is going to take those steps. we still have the prime minister and the president detained. we

anchor: we go to development in mali now. the transitional government. they seized power last month. they are accused of reshuffling the cabinet without consultation. nicholas haack is following the story from neighboring senegal. reporter: remember the west african body for the region had asked him when he took over power to form a national unity government. it seems the government that he has announced, although there are many familiar faces, is one such national unity government. you have the civil society movement that led to the downfall of the former president. you also have members of the former ruling party as part of this government. and you have members of the military june to -- junta. it will be recognized by the people and international actors. a situation quickly deteriorating. we have seen attacks in the southern region, which is very unusual. attacks happen in the north. those attacks claimed by al qaeda. meantime, the islamic state continues to launch attacks into neighboring countries like burkina faso and niger. anchor: despite being v

the men were trafficked from mali as children. a former acting solicitor general under president obama who represented nestlÉ and cargill argued they should not be held responsible because they are corporations, not individuals. amy: in a blow for lgbtq rights, the supreme court also ruled thursday a catholic agency in philadelphia that screens foster parents does not have to abide by city law and consider potential lgbtq foster parents. in other supre court news, advocates for abolishing the death penalty are calling out the hypocrisy of the biden administration after the justice department requested the high court reinstate the execution of boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev. this, despite bidens pledge on the campaign trail, of eliminating federal capital punishment. meanwhile, in south carolina, two executions have been put on hold until the prisoners can be offered a choice of being killed by electrocution or a firing squad, as required by south carolina's recently passed capital punishment law. as a record heatwave co

of lack of national security and national government supported these areas in the border regions of mali, niger and burr dina faso. this might be a reprisal against one of those groups. >> horrible story. david mckenzie, thanks for following it. >>> voters in mexico going to the polls today in the largest election the country has ever held. it's also been one of the deadliest. more than 80 prospective candidates have been targeted and killed. we're going to take a closer look next. well, well, well. look at you. you mastered the master bath. you created your own style. and you - yes, you! turned a sourdough starter into a sourdough finisher. so when you learn your chronic dry eye is actually caused by reduced tear production due to inflammation you take it on, by talking to your eyecare professional about restasis®... which may help you make more of your own tears with continued use twice a day, every day. restasis® helps increase your eye's natural ability to produce tears, which may be reduced by inflammation due to chronic dry eye. restasis® did not increase tear production in pati

and i think it's high time that the policymakers there in mali, 's recognize at all. people are different. they have a lettings id different right. but they need to offer different avenues for them to fulfill that obligation of communicating with the media may be doing it in a way that is. >> more in line with their stresses and so like have them. you could submit we coulr submit questions for the fans because fans want to hear right. you can submit a question and then they could read some answers or email answer yet written responses reporter's reporter else has got to be away. >> that they can all work together. we'll see. but they always fighting the good fight. like you said, it's in every sport cross the border we cover another one. how about baseball? yes, the giants you'll be happy to hear back in first place in the nl west. they beat the la angels, the highlights here are picking it up in the 4th. that's where the giants got on the board with longoria here hitting the ball deep to left center field. that one is out of here. >> 2 run home run. and then in the b

coming up in the next 60 minutes -- crowds rally in mali's capital in a show support for the military coup amid deepening international isolation. small groups have gathered in hong kong to mark the 32nd anniversary of the tiananmen square massacre in defiance of a

around the world. 12 german troops and another un soldier had been wounded in a car bomb attack in mali. it happened north of the base camp custom, which is north of the city of go. it's the worst attack on the bonus. val, since germany became involved in the peacekeeping mission day in 2013 thousands of supporters of south africa, the left wing economic freedom fighters, party had protested against the slow vaccine rolled out. less than 4 percent of south africans had been vaccinated to combat the 3rd wave of the virus, the opposition party is cooling or the approval of rushes, splitting the v as in china's sinner. around supreme leader itala kamani has received his 1st does of the state developed vaccine bought a cat. it's the 1st to be approved in the islamic republic with several more in development around us. one of the regions was hit by the pandemic. khamenei has banned imports of american and british vaccines. rescued workers in the us state of florida are searching for survivors in the rubble of a partially collapsed 12 story apartment building. part of it came down in the earl

treasury department spokeswoman mali. great to see you. >> like wise. thanks. >> even though what the president is doing today is hugely important, i want to look to tomorrow because i think this is the most anticipated moment of the trip. what are you looking for in this meeting with vladimir putin? >> first of all, i agree with you. the whole trip was strategically created in order to run up to this this meeting at the end. the g7 and the nato meeting were happening but trips like this take months in the planning having been on the other side. for them, for the biden team to schedule a meeting in neutral grounds in switzerland with putin, who president biden said was a, quote, killer a few months ago is a big deal, but to allow bide on the go in there after having these summits, this love fest with these democratic nations for the most part where he can go and explains what type of activity he doesn't tolerate, putin will know he has all these countries behind him. i don't expect putin's behavior to change overnight. but one step setting the stage for

mike mem maly is live outside. fill us in on what the white house is doing now. i understand you have your hands on a memo from a key administration official on this. >> it's right here, hallie. it's interesting you think back to december during the presidential transition we just learned about the massive solarwinds hack attributed to russia. then president-elect joe biden lit into donald trump for taking his eye off the ball for responding and preparing for these kinds of cyber hacking incidents. what we've seen from the administration over time is doing everything they can on a federal level including imposing sanctions on russia as they ri to deter these attacks and apointing key personnel like a new national cyber director to deal with this. it makes it clear to the business community a lot is on their shoulders in terms of preparing for these attacks and taking steps to minimize the impacts of them. the size and sale of these attacks are increasing an businesses need to treat this like their homes or offices. you have locks on the doors and security guards

he said that it was an infan says mali small chance coming from the lab. circled the lab. protected white coats and protected agency because of the funding they had given to that lab in wuhan. look, you don't have to have some fancy degree or be a scientist to simply look at the facts here. this novel coronavirus didn't emerge from a remote mountain village next to a cave full of bats. it emerged from a city larger than new york right down the street from the laboratory where they research novel coronavirus a lab that is literally run by a woman nicknamed the bat lady. >> brian: senator, lastly, real quick, there is a letter written last week of scientists saying they need to find out more answers when it comes to this lab, one of these scientists on the record saying i came to this conclusion early but i didn't want to come out with it because i didn't want to agree with donald trump. what's your reaction to that? >> it's not surprising that these so-called experts are really little more than political activists in white lab coats. that's the common thing you see in washi