mr trudeau announced that a committee will be set up to deal with the flood recovery effort. the met office says storm arwen has brought winds of almost 100 mph hour to the east coast of the uk. —— mph to the east coast of the uk. gusts of 98 mph were recorded in northumberland. a red weather warning has expired but amber and yellow warnings remain, with more strong winds expected. one man died when his car was hit by a falling tree. our correspondent lorna gordon is in stonehaven on the north—east coast of scotland. she gave this update. a huge sweep of the east coast is being battered by this storm with this red warning for wind, which means there's a potential dangerfor life in place from north of aberdeen to middlesbrough, in the north—east of england. and the conditions really are brutal — there's driving rain, dropping temperatures, and winds are forecast to potentially gust up to 90 mph. 25,000 homes, primarily in aberdeenshire, have been left without power tonight, the conditions on the roads are described as treacherous, police are warning people not to tra

for mexico, the president needs a good picture with him, trudeau, and biden. and hopefully if everything goes well, someone makes a mistake, instead of focusing on the fact these countries are thinking of the future of the region instead of mistakes. laura: when you think about the economic block that is the united states, mexico and canada, it's a huge strategic importance is in it? >> it's important for the world. in the case of mexico belonging to this bloc, means mexico has an extraordinary opportunity to grow in ways that it would not otherwise. econic development in mexico depends on if they can grab on to the united states growth in the next 1.5 years. if they cannot do that, it will be catastrophic for mexico's economy and the mexican people. laura: how about the cruption, drug cartels, the mexican president has promised hubs and not bullets. the americans are concerned about this. >> anybody would be concerned if your policy is hugs and not bullets. part of the press or united states has to exercise has to control fentanyl, organizations that traffic

with that, prime minister trudeau, welcome. and again, the floor is open to you for some comments, thank you. >> thank you very much, chris. thank you all for being here today. [applause] okay. [speaking french] i want to start with a couple of words on incident, on the situation unfolding in british colombia right now. .. >> to talk about how people are doing in this terrifically bad situation and we're working with them saving people and sending resources like the canadian armed forces to support people in the situation, but also, we'll be there for the cleanup and the rebuilding after the impacts of these extreme weather events. it's really going to be important that canadians continue to do what we do which is being there for each other in this difficult situation and we will continue to be. it's also that has something impact south of the border that have been hit by the rains, but also, as we're looking at main tanning maintaining supply chains and working on the other side of the border to make sure that things work well

for mexico, the president needs a good picture with him, trudeau, and biden. and hopefully if everything goes well, someone makes a mistake, instead of focusing on the fact these countries are thinking of the future of the region instead of mistakes. laura: when you think about the economic block that is the united states, mexico and canada, it's a huge strategic importance is in it? >> it's important for the world. in the case of mexico belonging to this bloc, means mexico has an extraordinary opportunity to grow in ws that it would not otherwise. econic development in mexico depends on if they can grab on to the united states growth in the next 1.5 years. if they cannot do that, it will be catastrophic for mexico's economy and the mexican people. laura: how about the cruption, drug cartels, the mexican president has promised hubs and not bullets. the amerans are concerned about this. >> anybody would be concerned if your policy is hugs and not bullets. part of the press or united states has to exercise has to control fentanyl, organizations that traffic in f

with that, prime minister trudeau, welcome. and again, the floor is open to you for some comments, thank you. >> thank you very much, chris. thank you all for being here today. [applause] okay. [speaking french] i want to start with a couple of words on incident, on the situation unfolding in british colombia right now. .. >> to talk about how people are doing in this trif errifically bad situation and we're working with them saving people and we ag resources. but also we will be there for the cleanup and rebuilding. it is going to be important that canadians continue to do what we do. it is also something that has impact south of the border. they have been hit by the reins. but we are looking at maintaining supply chains and people are diverting to the u.s. we are working closely with our partners to make sure that things work well. people are there for each other in difficult times. as we look to the challenges we are facing in the future, three things come to mind -- ending covid, building strong, resilient economies, and fi

t trudeau made an appeal to the po e. : , trudeau made an appeal to the poe, . , ., trudeau made an appeal to the poe. : , . , pope. i directly asked his holiness. _ pope. i directly asked his holiness, pope _ pope. i directly asked his holiness, pope francis, i pope. i directly asked his| holiness, pope francis, to pope. i directly asked his - holiness, pope francis, to move forward on apologising, on asking forforgiveness, forward on apologising, on asking for forgiveness, and restitution, on making these records available, and we are still saying resistance from the church, possibly from still saying resistance from the church, possibly from the church in canada. but the church, possibly from the church in canada.— the church, possibly from the church in canada. but he didn't acknowledge — church in canada. but he didn't acknowledge that _ church in canada. but he didn't acknowledge that his _ church in canada. but he didn't acknowledge that his own - acknowledge that his own government had not handed over all of their relevant records to the truth and reconciliation commission. inc

meanwhile the conversation with canada's prime minister justin trudeau will focus less on border talk, more on pipelines in the electric vehicle tax credit for american-made cars. this was announced by the president recently, auto-parts frequent across the canadian border many times in the united states and canada depend heavily on each other, trudeau expressed concern about the proposal, what it means specifically for his country of canada. he plans to express some of those concerns in the oval office later today. back to you. >> thank you. while president biden is often seen walking away from the podium not taking questions from reporters, jen psaki insists it is just the media complaining. >> i have to say that is more an issue related to the white house press corps it is their job, then it is for the american public. it is not accurate to suggest he isn't accessible or doesn't answer questions. >> jen psaki coming to the defense of the vice president despite her abysmal approval ratings. >> i think it is been easier and harsher from some in the right-wing of gone after her because

justin trudeau says that violates trade agreements between the u.s. and canada. there are also discussions about oil pipelines and the like. when it comes to u.s. canada relations, it is always about trade first and foremost. >> anthony, briefly, is this summit about showing china north america can be a powerful block too? >> china is always a shadow cast over u.s. relations, whether it is with south america, europe, asia, africa. right now with blinken there. and, in north america. i think the u.s. wants to show they are engaged with democracies around the world as a counterbalance to china. >> anthony zurcher, thank you. staying with u.s. foreign-policy, and sending -- as anthony said now, america's secretary of state is in africa and has extended the decision to suspend ethiopian access to a lucrative u.s. trade program. mr. blinken sat down with our senior background forgot -- africa correspondent and sawyer. >> what is your prognosis of the situation? anthony: -- >> there is a real risk if this continues. if all sides continue to believe there is a military

amy: if you could respond to what prime minister trudeau is saying. he just met yesterday with president biden and the mexican president amlo. he is pushing for line five enter michigan, which the michigan governor has said no to come afraid it will pollute the great lakes. overall, your message in the midst of another part of british columbia, of these one in 500 year floods. >> yeah, so i do want to speak's 's to trudeau rule of law. i feel the rule of law is an eerily racist and when they use that terminology in this context, it is extremely racist because it does not consider indigenous law. its as if we don't exist as indigenous people and we don't have her own governance and we don't have our own system of law . and calling the rule of law, following the rule of law in canadaotallyraseus as indigeno people. we areere holng u wet'wet' la. that is whwe are he. we are n jt he protesting is one proct, we a here to uphold w'sut'en l as we have f thousandof year and tha mea protecng a rir at allost. at this time, tc dlared state emergen so ere ar lite

speaking to reporters during a meeting with the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau, mr biden was thrown the question. a diplomatic boycott of the beijing olympics? it's something we're considering. well, that was a very brief comment, but then the white house press secretary said the idea of a possible boycott was driven by concerns over china's human rights record. that comes despite efforts to ease tensions at a virtual summit between the president and chinese leader xi jinping earlier this week. the president is going to raise issues where he has concern and he's going to look for areas to work together. and his lengthy three and a half hour meeting the other night was certainly a reflection of that. both areas where we could work together and areas where we have concern were raised, as you all know from the readouts following the meeting. but there are areas that we do have concerns — human rights abuses. you've seen, notjust in words we've used but certainly in actions we've taken at the g7 and other sanctions, that we have serious concerns about human rights abuses we've seen in

prime minister trudeau is pushing to keep the pipeline open after michigan governor gretchen whitmer ordered it shut down in may over concerns that a spill could devastate the great lakes. meanwhile, trudeau and mexican president amlo are opposing a provision of biden's proposed build back better act that would create tax credits for electric vehicles produced by union workers in the united states. vermont senator bernie sanders is calling on lawmakers to reject a proposed $778 billion pentagon budget. the 2022 national defense authorization act calls for a $37 billion increase in military spending compared to president trump's record pentagon budget. is is bernie sanders speaking from the senate floor wednesday. >> there was a time when scientists are telling us that we face an existential threat in tes of climate change. we are told that we just don't have enough money to transform our energy system away from fossil fuel and create a planet that will be healthy and habitable for our kids and future generations. just don't have enough money. yet today the u.s. senate wi begin consir

prime minister trudeau is pushing to keep the pipeline open after michigan governor gretchen whitmer ordered it shut down in may over concerns that a spill could devastate the great lakes. meanwhile, trudeau and mexican president amlo are opposing a provision of biden's proposed build back better act that would create tax credits for electric vehicles produced by union workers in the united states. vermont senator bernie sanders is calling on lawmakers to reject a proposed $778 billion pentagon budget. the 2022 national defense authorization act calls for a $37 billion increase in military spending compared to president trump's record pentagon budget. is is bernie sanders speaking from the senate floor wednesday. >> there was a time when scientists are telling us that we face an existential threat in rms of climate change. we are told that we just don't have enough money to transform our energy system away from fossil fuel and create a planet that will be healthy and habitable for our kids and future generations. just don't have enough money. yet today the u.s. senate wi begin consir

justin trudeau prime minister trudeau has made a statement on supports of those suffering in terms of, of rescue, but also those dealing with their livelihoods being significantly impacted all over british columbia. the floods are unprecedented and certainly putting many thousands in danger. certainly once those flood waters recede, there's also the issues of what those impacts might leave behind in terms of agricultural impacts or infrastructure or industry. all of those questions in need of answer right now though, very much a fluid situation in terms of trying to protect citizens and addressing the supply chain issues. there are already empty shelves being seen in some areas as people are quite concerned about whether or not those systems will be put back into place in any quick timeline of it. ok, thanks. jody vance. in vancouver, we're going to try and get some of those answers that jody was talking about. some of the bigger picture questions with simon donna, who was a climate scientist, to professor climatology at the university of calendar. and he's on scott from vancouver. di

earlier biden and canadian prime minister justin trudeau talked about forging a climate change policy, particularly topical, given the flooding occurring in canada. ah, but one of the biggest developments had nothing to do with north american relations . answering a question the u. s. president confirmed, he's thinking about a diplomatic boycott of the winter olympics in china. something we're consider. still discussions focused heavily on trade between the 3 countries. and new agreement took effect last year, replacing the longstanding north american free trade pack nafta. canada is the largest trading partner of the united states. each day, some $2000000000.00 worth of goods crosses the world long. the national border and canada has been brought into the us mexico discussion concerning supply chain issues which has undermined the economies of all 3 countries. the many issues of contention would not given any public airing. the lead is preferring to project to show up unity and common purpose. reviving the 3 amigos label that was applied when b summits were far more frequent. mike ha

. ♪ >> justin trudeau during other government officials to discuss climate policies and the u.s.-canadian partnership. [inaudible conversations] [appla]

the canadian prime minister justin trudeau said they were stepping up. central government support to be see. first of all, we approved b, c's requests for help. yesterday, the support is moving right now and we will do more to help people directly. the canadian armed forces on the ground have been helping out with already rescued over 300 people. helicopters out of kamloops and esquimalt have been deployed last night . the reconnaissance teams assessing the situation by the end of today. we had a 120 soldiers on the ground in abbotsford. i with 350 personnel staged in edmonton, ready to deploy as needed. while many of the flooding farms sit on canada's low lying sumac prairie, that's a former lake that was drained a century ago to make way for agriculture. gabriel elizondo is in summa city, just over the u. s. border in washington state. they assume us so very area that you're referring to is the canadian side of the border, british columbia that has been absolutely decimated by this storm. there is a lot of worry because that's a very agriculture rich a

meanwhile the conversation with justin trudeau will focus less on border talk and more on pipelines, also the electric vehicle tax credit for american-made cars announced by president biden. auto parts frequently cost the canadian border many times, and both countries, the united states and canada are dependent on each other. >> we are a little concerned about the supervision the mandates, rebates could have a negative impact. >> something carly mentioned that is important to note on the white house schedule, there's nothing mentioned about a news conference which is a little unusual when you have allies like mexico and canada coming to the white house, the president meeting with both of those world leaders later today. laura: the president is often seen walking away from the podium and not taking questions, this is just the media complaining. >> that is more an issue with white house press corps is their job more than concerned to the american public. it's not accurate to suggest he isn't accessible or doesn't answer questions. >> psaki coming to the defense of the vice president de

biden met individually with each leader in the oval office first trudeau addressing numerous issues, including climate change the meeting with obrador followed. together we're taking on. problems mutual problems that affect our people getting into pandemic under control driving an inclusive i'm a recovery. and addressing migration obrador and trudeau expressed their pleasure to be back in washington and working with mr. biden the leaders of the three nations. they did not meet during the trump presidency. creation from central america was one of the topics discussed at today's summit between president biden and his counterparts in mexico and canada now recently a bay area humanitarian group went to guatemala to find out why so many people make the dangerous journey and how to solve the crisis abc 7 news reporter liam melendez has or you'll see only on abc 7. these are of guatemala. it's a place with green lush mountains and fertile soil. it's area deep in traditions where mayan culture has flourished for centuries. it's also the place with the highest migration rates from guatemala t

. >> next, canadian prime minister justin trudeau joined other government officials to discuss climate policies and the u.s.-canadian partnership. this is one hour.

trudeau objected to proposed subsidies for electric vehicles. bloomberg has learned that toyota will spend billion's of dollars on a battery plant to be built mayor greensboro, carolina -- near greensboro, north carolina, as part of the plan to ramp up electric vehicles. toyota has not made a final decision but is expected to join forces with panasonic at the factory. an emphasis -- infamous market in wuhan, china has emerged as the likely origin of the coronavirus according to a study. the study suggests the market was the source of the initial outbreak and not just where it was amplified in a super spreading event. global news 24 hours a day, on air and bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. in leigh-ann gerrans. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> what we've seen in the u.s. and what we are seeing right now unfortunately his cases creep up with the colder weather and heading towards thanksgiving, is that the total immunization coverage in the u.s. still under 60% of everyone in the countr

conversaciÓn seria que tuvo la vicepresidenta estadounidense con el primer ministro canadiense justin trudeau. >>> una muy buena relaciÓn de cooperaciÓn y de amistad. >>> afuera, mariachis y porras al presidente mexicano, y euforia cuando saliÓ a saludar desde la ventana a los paisaen os. >>> javier, la pregunta clara y concisa, ¿hay algÚn resultado concreto de esta reuniÓn entre los presidentes de estado? >>> sÍ, bueno estuvieron reunidos por cerca de tres horas y al final emitieron una declaraciÓn conjunta. podemos hablar de un acuerdo en cuanto a la donaciÓn de vacunas. en su momento estados unidos donÓ millones de dosis a mÉxico y canadÁ y ahora estos paÍses deben repartirlas en su turno a latinoamÉrica y el caribe. mÉxico empezarÁ con 2.5 millones de dosis. hablaron sobre la meta de la conservaciÓn del agua. y finalmente si esta cumbre se trataba de relanzar esta relaciÓn bilateral, en este sentido fue exitosa porque estos tres amigos tienen su prÓxima cita el prÓximo aÑo en mÉxico. >>> estaremos pendientes javier vega, gracias por el reporte. ♪(mÚsica)♪ >>> en

reporter: yeah, we are waiting any minute now for the canadian prime minister just in trudeau to come down here as the mexican president will be meeting with the vice president and then they will swap in that 3:00 p.m. eastern hour. now there will be no news conference afterwards with the joint leaders, as traditionally has happened, with some other administrations. now this morning the president did say though, he will answer questions, we'll see if that happens. now the white house wants to deepen and expand economic relations with both and it's a bumpy road with the canadians as the president canceled the keystone pipeline which would have created jobs in canada as well as about $30 billion in tax revenue. the white house hopes to talk about managing covid-19, address climate change, and coordinate an approach to immigration. senator marsha blackburn on that point says the administration has given the border to the cartels. >> they're running the border south of the u.s. border. evidence pays to come over that border and they're so brazen they have now setup distribution centers in

the president already face to face with canadian prime minister justin trudeau in the oval office and by all accounts two of the so-called three amigos are not thrilled with one amigo, u.s. trade and its policy there. it's progressing post-usmca, former u.s. trade rep carla hill in a fox business exclusive on what she says the most pressing issues are for the nations, she was the one who originally was at the table for the first nafta the fast-growing ev auto industry is definitely one of the sore spots at least with canada. it's a major topic of conversation as the u.s. pushes the ev production envelope. we're going to take you live to the la auto show to see some of the hottest new rides, love that blue color, as the all-electric revenue rides on and all three indices were in the red but reverse course on news on vote of the president's $2 trillion social spending bill is close, in fact how close? the house could take it up at any moment, the dow which had been down by more than 275 points is now down just 36, s&p within the red it's now up 14, and the nasdaq same thing, was down no

el presidente biden recibirÁ el prÓximo 18 de noviembre al primer ministro de canadÁ justin trudeau. en esta novena cumbre de lÍderes de amÉrica del norte se enfocarÁn en discutir temas clave como la pandemia, y un tema muy importante para nuestra comunidad, la inmigraciÓn. aylÉn: estaremos pendientes de este viaje, el tercero internacional. hoy es un dÍa muy especial para una maestra mexicana. vamos a ver este vÍdeo. ♪ >> perdonen que estÁn aquÍ mis hijas. ay, quÉ maravilloso y... quÉ noticia me han dado, muchas gracias. aylÉn: quÉ belleza asÍ fue el momento en que diana rubio, maestra en neurobiologÍa se enterÓ de que quedÓ seleccionada entre las 10 mejores docentes del mundo en el global teacher price. borja: hoy estÁ con nosotros, bienvenida profe diana. ¿cÓmo se siente una persona al ser catalogado como una de las mejores maestras? diana: muy buenos dÍas, muchas gracias por su espacio. me siento muy honrada de representar a mÉxico por primera vez. y bien inspirada al lado de todos estos docentes extraordinarios a nivel global que estamos ahÍ que estÁ ha

trudeau and mexican officials have voiced concerns about these proposed tax credits. also expected to be discussed in these meetings later today is the line five oil pipeline which the state of michigan wants to shutdown as well as mexico's overhaul of its electricity industry. but, look, these discussions are not just going to be about sticking points or disagreements. there will be an announcement later today that on covid vaccine donations, actually. earlier this year the united states, quote, lent millions of vaccine doses to the neighboring countries, to mexico and canada. and today they will return them by donating millions of vaccines to countries in the western hemisphere. but bottom line here is this is the first meeting we will see of these three leaders since 2016. it will be very interesting to see what comes out of these discussions considering this hasn't happened in almost more than four years. >> powerful, powerful next door neighbors, an awful lot of business at hand. danielle diaz, nice to sigh. thank you. >>> well, the u.s. conference of catholic bi

this is a bilat between president biden and justin trudeau. there is another bilat today with president biden and the mexico president. this is the first time they've met in five years or this meeting has happened in five years because of the pandemic and the tensions with donald trump, and these two countries' leaders. let us go back now to the ahmaud arbery case and what we've been coming there. jamillah, the prosecution tried to pick through travis mcmichael's testimony, tried to pick through what the defense was presenting, that he was trained in law enforcement, and he was just acting responsibly. >> yes. i think what's important, though, are not asking ultimate questions. so what we saw with the cross-examine, it pulled out all the facts, he wasn't armed, he was trying to engage, he was running away. what we know the defense is, is that there was fear, that there was this assumption that he had done something wrong. and what is clear about that and why so many people in the country are watching this case is because we understand that the

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still better than trudeau's suggestion, "menage a trois." and-- ( laughter and applause ) they have to do it in french and english. >> jon: i see. >> stephen: the three leaders addressed a series of issues that have caused tension among neighbors-- specifically, the shawn mendes/camilla cabello breakup. lot to negotiate there. we're all upset. he's canadian; she's american. which nation gets custody of his abs? it may be joe biden's birthday, but he's the one giving out all the gifts, because you may remember that pfizer, the pharmaceutical company, has a new pill that they say can reduce hospitalizations from covid by 89%. well, now, the biden administration has bought enough pills for ten million people. ( as biden ) "it's rainin' pills, jack! ( cheers and applause ) that's right. come on in here. that's right, i'm the candy man! i'm the candy man! uncle joe here is your covid pez dispenser! okay? just tilt my head back-- they come out my neck!" ( laughter ) disturbing image. it's a disturbing image. ( cheers and applause ) now, there's ju

he made the remarks during a meeting with canadian prime minister justin trudeau. it is expected to take the form of u.s. government representative is not attending the athletes expected to remain unaffected. several governments in europe are cracking down on people who have not been vaccinated against covid-19. the virus is spreading again in a number of countries including germany and deaths are also on the rise. the canadian province of british columbia is under a state of emergency as torrential rainfall continues. one person confirmed dead and at least three missing. 18,000 people have been forced to leave their homes in the countries westernmost province. flooding and landslides have cut off major roads, making turns petition of goods difficult. protesters in sudan have clashed with security forces a day after 15 people were killed by gunfire. tear gas was fired at demonstrators in a cartoon. widespread anger of the military's refusal to head back power after the takeover. the prime minister still in custody. the news continues on al jazeera after inside stor

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prime minister justin trudeau has faced multiple controversies specifically over his government 's handling over indigenous issues. >> just to let them know that they are not forgotten. >> each november 11 at 11:11 a.m., canadians like david ward pause for a moment of silence. it is a day to honor fallen soldiers. the message of lest we forget and poppies memorialize those who gave their lives in military service. lowering flags to half staff as part of the member and stay protocol. -- the remembrance day protocol. this year, the particle had to be revisited. for much of the year, canada's flags had already been flying at half-staff in in memory of indigenous children. in may, 215 unmarked children's graves were discovered at a former indian residential school in british columbia. the discovery shocked the nation and have triggered outrage among indigenous groups who believe others may still be buried elsewhere. now, as flags are lowered again to remember the country's fallen soldiers, canadians are remembering indigenous children by saying lest we forget. >> there is still time for us to r

. >> repor ter:pridesent biden weomlced canadianim pre mini sterjuinst trudeau and mecaxin president esandr numael peloz raobdor to the white house. e thpresenidt rsfit met wieath ch leader one-neon-o. >> since arjanuy,we have taken significstant epans d strides todeepen oular retishonip. >> rteeporr:th en all rethe sit downet toghethr ursday teoornn for the first rtnoh icameranea lders summit since 2016. omeconic cooperation is athe t top ofthe enagda, with the p grousotimemes referred to as e ththree amig. os >>we should be dibuilng back in a moresignificant ennmviroenlltay friendly way. >> we ha vebeen rostngly allied on envirot,nmen onfigh ting covindd, a ttgeing through this paemndic. >> porerter: canada has ra ised concerovns er the opprosed tax cred fitor eramic-manade eceltric vehicles. provision in the build back ttbeer llbi. >> we will lkta abt ouatth. >> electr icveclhie tax criteds aisn oprtpounittoy help co nserums in this country. >>re porter: the three leaders uld not cent ertheir talks ndarou rdboer policy, but eainstd inusg the suitmm as an rtoppouny itto lock ar msa

primero un encuentro con el primer ministro de canadá justin trudeau y luego la vicepresidenta kamala harris antes de la reunión final de los llamados 3 amigos . durante unas horas abordarán uno de los temas más importantes para los 3 países vecinos entre ellos la seguridad, el cambio climático, migración y temas de comercio que impactan las 3 economías. recordemos que estados unidos es el mayor socio comercial de méxico y canadá, la industria automotriz siendo la que más une a esos países en materia económica y también se hablará sobre la pandemia. es posible que hoy escuchamos compromisos de acuerdos de esos gobiernos en torno a la donación de vacunas de ambos países, esta no es la primera vez que lópez obrador viene a washington, el mandatario mexicano se reunió con el expresidente donald trump el año pasado pero sí es la primera vez desde 2016 que se lleva a cabo la cumbre de los 3 líderes dado que donald trump la cancelo durante su pasado presidente >>> está con la base reunieron para darle la bienvenida al presidente lópez obrador, otros se unieron para ex

when the story of the graves first came to light, prime ministerjustin trudeau made an appeal to the pope. i directly asked his holiness, pope francis, to move forward on apologising, on asking for forgiveness, and restitution, on making these records available, and we are still seeing resistance from the church, possibly from the church in canada. but he didn't acknowledge that his own government had not handed over all of their relevant records to the truth and reconciliation commission, including statements from over 38,000 abuse survivors. when the victims of abuse made their statements to the government, the churches that ran the schools were asked to take part in the process. we entered into the whole agreement on condition that this would not be made public, because we didn't, we were not there to defend ourselves or to bring a different story forward, or to, whatever. now the first nations didn't want them to be made public because it is retraumatising. and they say this is to protect the privacy of the survivors, this is for their own good — and when i hear language like t

he made the remarks during his meeting with justin trudeau. it will to perform in -- arm of -- it will take the form of diplomats not attending, athletes would. british columbia under a state of emergency as torrential rainfall continues. one person confirmed dead and three missing. 18,000 people have been forced to leave their homes in the westernmost province. flooding and landslides have cut major roads, making transportation of goods difficult. >> it is the worst flooding i have ever seen. i come with dust from an area flood plans and this is quite significant. it affects a lot of people it is disheartening to see. >> more from washington state. >> the prairie area you are referring to is the canadian side of the border, british columbia, that has been decimated by this storm. there is a lot of worry because it is an agriculture rich area of southwest canada and with potentially dozens of farms totally underwater, officials are estimating the total amount of money that could be needed to rebuild that area, not only the farms but the homes,

when the story of the graves first came to light, prime ministerjustin trudeau made an appeal to the pope. i directly asked his holiness, pope francis, to move forward on apologising, on asking for forgiveness, and restitution, on making these records available, and we are still seeing resistance from the church, possibly from the church in canada. but he didn�*t acknowledge that his own government had not handed over all of their relevant records to the truth and reconciliation commission, including statements from over 38,000 abuse survivors. when the victims of abuse made their statements to the government, the churches that ran the schools were asked to take part in the process. we entered into the whole agreement on condition that this would not be made public, because we didn�*t, we were not there to defend ourselves or to bring a different story forward, or to, whatever. now the first nations didn�*t want them to be made public because it is retraumatising. and they say this is to protect the privacy of the survivors, this is for their own good — and when i hear langua

speaking to reporters during a meeting with the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau, mr biden was thrown the question. would you support a diplomatic boycott of the beijing olympics? it's something we're considering. well, that was a very brief comment, but then the white house press secretary said the idea of a possible boycott was driven by concerns over china's human rights record. that comes despite efforts to ease tensions at a virtual summit between the president and chinese leader xijinping earlier this week. the president is going to raise issues where he has concern and he's going to look for areas to work together. and his lengthy three and a half hour meeting the other night was certainly a reflection of that. both areas where we could work together and areas where we have concern were raised, as you all know from the readouts following the meeting. but there are areas that we do have concerns — human rights abuses. you've seen, notjust in words we've used but certainly in actions we've taken at the g7 and other sanctions, that we have serious concerns about human rights abu

speaking to reporters during a meeting with the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau, mr biden was thrown the question. reporter: would you support a diplomatic boycott _ of the beijing olympics? it's something we're considering. well, that was a very brief comment but then white house press secretary said the idea of a possible boycott was driven by concerns over china's human rights record. that comes despite efforts to ease tensions at a virtual summit between the president and chinese leader xijinping earlier this week. the president is going to raise issues where he has concern and he's going to look for areas to work together. and his lengthy three and a half hour meeting the other night was certainly a reflection of that. both areas where we could work together and areas where we have concern were raised, as you all know from the readouts following the meeting. but there are areas that we do have concerns — human rights abuses. you've seen, notjust in words we've used but certainly in actions we've taken at the g7 and other sanctions, that we have serious concerns about human rig

one of the objectives that prime minister trudeau and the prime minister of sweden and president biden and the head of the world trade organization and myself talked about yesterday was to get the coverage of the carbon price up to two—thirds of global emissions by the end of the decade. that will help reduce carbon leakage and of course, as you know, another issue in the absence of that is they could be trade barriers put in place because, to prevent the carbon leakage. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines: voting has ended in a closely watched election for governor in the us state of virginia. exit polls suggest the race is tight between the democrat, terry mcauliffe, and the republican, glen youngkin. a number of other contests are taking place elsewhere, including for mayors and state legislatures. an advisory panel for the us centers for disease control has unanimously recommended that pfizer's covid vaccine be given to children aged 5 to 11. the regulator, the food and drug administration, has already signed off, and the biden administration plans to distrib

. >>> tomorrow president biden will hold talks with canadian prime minister justin trudeau and mexican president andreas . it's the first summit of its kind since 2016. tradition was scrapped during the trump administration. >>> when it comes to supply chain, california is home to two of the busiest ports in the united states, long beach and l.a. tonight new efforts to get ships and trucks moving again. governor newsom was at those two ports today. he is issuing temporary permits that should enable trucks to deliver more items. they are usually restricted to 80,000 pounds. now through the end of june, they can carry 88,000 pounds. >> while that might not pose an immediate relief on the retail front, it will have a substantial benefit on industrial and manufacturing cargo and containers that will make their way into the ports of long beach and l.a. >> the governor is also addressing the shortage of truck drivers. the dmv is now extending hours on saturdays at 15 locations. the governor says that will allow almost 10,000 commercial driving tests a month, which is nearly double the averag

in and we yesterday morning we went there and just got a car was what was hard prime minister justin trudeau has promised support, including to playing the military. i spoke with the premier, i spoke with a number of mirrors last night to talk about how people are doing in this terrifically bad situation. we're also working with them on saving people on sending resources like the canadian, our forces to support people in the situation, but also will be there for the clean up and the rebuilding after the impacts of these extreme weather events. the british columbia premier then declared a provincial state of emergency already strained supply lines are at risk of greater disruption. therefore, as of noon today, the government a, b, c, is declaring a state of emergency. there's not a person that hasn't been affected or will not be affected by the events of this past weekend. these events are increasing in regularity because of the effects of human cause. climate change canadians on the west coast have become familiar with extreme weather events like the heat dome and the bomb cyclone. this one

but what about they elephant in the room on the elephant and the bed we might say are quoting pierre trudeau, a english nationalism, or on british nationalism. what state the genesis of that well, and so that is concerned. we don't understand nationalism unless we realize that everybody is matchless. and so, a great deal of the story of nationalism in these islands has been various different forms of nationalism, the different countries, english nationalism began partly by being a victim of the periphery is a rating parties from scotland. wyman, as well as from the european continent, breaking up the mission that existed at the time of the fall of the roman empire and been in the later stage. it's more a strength from england. i'm moving in in different ways and in different respect. on the peripheral countries, whales, ireland, and scotland, the only one of the 3 which wasn't conquered by england. but of course, all these nations borrow from each other and english nationalism. as, for example, you could find it in various from the case of shakespeare. you can't say shakes her, believe this,

one of the objectives that president von der leyen and prime minister trudeau, the premise of sweden, the head of the wto, and myself talked about yesterday was to get the coverage of carbon price up to about two thirds of global emissions by the end of this decade. and that will help reduce carbon leakage and of course as you know another issue in the absence of that is that there could be trade barriers put in place. because of and to prevent that carbon leakage. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. voting has ended in a closely watched election for governor in the us state of virginia. exit polls suggest the race is tight between the democrat, terry mcauliffe, and the republican, glen youngkin. a number of other contests are taking place elsewhere, including for mayors and state legislatures. ethiopia's government has declared a state of emergency, as war intensifies in several regions in the country. officials have urged people in the capital addis ababa to arm themselves, as rebels from the northern tigray region advance towards the south. thousands of people

chief roseanne, archibald delivered her plan entitled a healing path forward to prime minister justin trudeau. on his october 18th visit to kamloops residential school and says she sees the tide turning. so the world is watching for sure. and canadians are watching, and that's where it's really important is that we continue to witness this together and to walk through it and not take our eyes off it and not try to, you know, don't go back to sleep, stay away. indigenous leaders, warren canadians, to brace themselves for more discoveries of unmarked graves at former residential school sites, and with flags returning to full staff. following remembrance day, the government of canada must come up with an alternate way to address that pain. jodie vance al jazeera vancouver. the french president, as he is the annual remembrance day ceremony. tilly tributes. the nano is the last surviving french sac while will resistance fighter. the belgian ma was one of the soldiers who fought against the nazi occupation of france. he died last month at the age of $101.00. now despite having some of europe's most

chief rosanne archibald delivered her plan entitled a healing path forward to prime minister justin trudeau on his october 18th visit to kamloops residential school and says she sees the tide turning. so the world is watching for sure. and canadians are watching and that's where it's really important is that we continue to witness this gather and to walk through it and not take our eyes off it and not try to, you know, don't go back to sleep, stay awake, indigenous leaders, warren canadians, to brace themselves for more discoveries of unmarked graves at former residential school sites, and with flags returning to full staff following remembrance day, the government of canada must come up with an alternate way to address that pain. jody vance al jazeera, vancouver ah mrs. al jazeera, these, your top stories, saddam's army, chief of the sofa, but han has appointed a new ruling, counsel led by himself, weeks off to the military seas power. the new 14 member council excludes members of citizens, main opposition coalition. it's thrown condemnation from the un, which says saddam's been put father