a look onboard a german research ship whose crew is doing groundbreaking research into the effects of global warming in the arctic. welcome to the program protesters gathered in washington d.c. and many other u.s. cities to mobilize against racism and police brutality tens of thousands braved a hot humid day to call for reform in the u.s. capitol that protest and others around the world have arisen from outrage over the death of george floyd who was killed by police in minneapolis almost 2 weeks ago the coroner has ruled his death a homicide. is a message is clear. in their thousands they converged on downtown washington d.c. . local officials have projected over 100000 people would attend. the heat and humidity for no deterrent. everyone is not racist. but. the law. they re old outdated a fetish people understand. it s not enough to be angry you have to vote you have to translate that into action you need to be consequence for that action and you need to be taught that it wi
i m just doing my job by reporting what i see. i had already been following the conflict for 8 years and all these years i had a clear view of who was the aggressor. also coming up, refugees in the u. k. stand between a rock and a hard place as a government is set to deport them to wonder or send them back to their own waterfall countries. we hear from a member of the u. k. 3 and community. and it s unacceptable because this is discrimination of other refugees except ukrainians, but they send others back to wanda with watching r t international mon is peter scott and wherever you joining us from welcome to 30 minutes of news and analysis. and let s start off with the latest from the ground in ukrainian. conflicts for people were injured in an explosion near police station, in the ukrainian city of mila topple local authorities claim. the kia was behind the black. an explosion at the power station also plunged parts of another south eastern city in the upper orchard region tha
but what proof of this allegation do they have? i m just doing my job by reporting what i see. i had already been following the conflict for 8 years and all these years i had a clear view of who was the aggressor. also coming up, the refugees in the u. k. stand between a rock and a hard place is a government reset to deport them through wonder or send them back to their own war phone countries. we hear from a member of the u. k. t, v, and community. and the idea, it s unacceptable because this is discrimination of other refugees except ukrainians. but they send others back to wanda with watching r t international mon is peter scott and wherever you join us from welcome to 30 minutes of news and analysis. and let s start off with the latest from the ground in ukrainian. conflicts for people were injured in an explosion near police station in ukrainian city of mila topple local authorities. claim. the key was behind the blast. explosion at the power station also plunged parts o
against north korea. and the phone call late tonight.. that co ension. now at 11:00 locked and loaded, the president s newest threat against north korea and a upon call late tonight could help defuse the a phone call late tonight could help defuse the tension. good evening. i m elizabeth cook. and i m ken bastida. let s get a look at where things stand tonight. president trump has already warned north korea that any future threats will be met with fire and fury like the world has never seen. today he doubled down with another tweet. military solutions are now fully in place locked and loaded should north korea acquisition unwisely. hopefully kim act unwisely. hopefully kim jong un will find another path. later china indicated that if the u.s. strikes north korea first, it would intervene on north korea s behalf. i will be speaking to the president from china tonight and we ve been working very closely with china and with other countries. that phone call will take
tonight. military experts do not believe north korea has the capability to hit california with a nuclear bomb at this time. still locals are is an aide to supervisor mark ferrell. this week he tweeted check that off the list, got our first constituent call asking if according to active nuclear no the emergency operations center. it s not arce nessfoarr ily situations the best thing is to shelter in place. that wasn t always the case. in 1971 the city of san francisco announced it would officially accommodate 3.2 million people in shelters in case of a nuclear attack. these aren t necessarily shelters built to be shelters. most of them are buildings around the city. case in point, the crown zeller box building the city, 4,000 people could shelter in this garage in case of a nuclear attack. there are 28,000 u.s. troops on the border between the u.s. and south korea now. 3,000 more are on the way for a long planned military exercise starting august 21st. kim jong un has lo