violence. when you see people getting killed, i mean, in this last month, it s just been horrifying what s happened. how can you say that s not a public health issue? so overnight near kenosha, wisconsin gunfire broke out at a tavern leaving three people dead and two others seriously injured and in columbus, ohio, one person died and five others were injured when someone opened fire in a parking lot. the group was gathered to told a vigil for someone who had been killed there, the mayor tweeting enough, put down the guns, we must come together to end the violence that is tearing our community apart. president biden, echoing that frustration friday. every single day, every single day there s a mass shooting in this in the united states if you count all those who were killed out on the streets of our cities and our rural areas. it s a national embarrassment, and must come to an end. and we re learning three people are dead at the scene of a shooting in austin, texas.
global questions. hello and welcome to global questions with me, zeinab badawi. the black lives matter movement triggered a bout of soul searching all over the world as governments and citizens examined their attitudes and actions on race and diversity. it s now one year since the death of george floyd, and his killer is behind bars. so, how far have we come in the struggle for racialjustice? that s global questions: what has blm achieved? well, to bring you this addition of global questions, our two panelists and our questioners join us via video link from all corners of the world. let me tell you who s in the hot seat this week giving the answers. opal tometi is co founder of black lives matter, which was set up in the united states in 2013 to fight racism. an american human rights activist, she was the first woman to receive the prestigious international peace honour prize this year. and duwayne brooks is a british conservative campaigner for racial equality. he supports a
evening across east anglia and the south east, by which time turning more showery for northern ireland, some other western areas, too. but the winds are continuing to strengthen, especially across wales and southern england, with some very strong winds around the coast. temperatures are going to be depressed because of the cloud, wind and rain. it s unusually chilly for this time of the year. the centre of the low pressure drives eastwards during this evening and overnight, the main rain band sweeps through. but we keep the showers. and longer spells of rain going as perhaps over the hills in scotland. it s not going to be as cold as it was last night in scotland and northern england. and it should generally be frost free because of the winds continuing to blow overnight. windy start to tuesday, particularly around those north sea coast. the winds do gradually ease. we ve got showers, longer spells of rain moving down across the country. there will be some sunshine around as
life. i know that justice is sometimes slow, sometimes elusive and sometimes never comes. the department of justice will be unwavering in its pursuit of equal justice under law. the challenges we face are deeply woven into our history. they did not arise today or last year. building trust between community and law enforcement will take time and effort by all of us. but we undertake this task with determination and urgency knowing that change cannot wait. that announcement followed an impassioned call to action and remarks from president biden last night. the guilty verdict does not bring back george. but through the family s pain they re finding purpose so that george s legacy will not just be about his death but about what we must do in his memory. so we can t leave this moment or look away thinking our work is done. we have to look at it, we have to look as we did for those 9:29. we have to listen. i can t breathe. i can t breathe. those are george floyd s last words. w
tonight. and i am not going to tell you why they are here, okay? because it s actually kind of a movie thing that crosses over into our news. but, you know, that s coming up. you have sacha barron corken and aaron horken? yes, sacha baron cohen, yeah, i m wicked excited about that. wow. that s incredible. i am going to go because i want to watch your show. you have a reason to watch this time. thank you, rachel. we have a breaking news report which we will get to in a moment from politico tonight reporting that the first trump aide, the first trump appointee has been arrested in connection with the invague of the capitol. he was a former aide in mike pompeo s state department. his name is federico cline, a former marine. he was arrested tonight for his participation in the attack on the capitol. we are going to get to that, the details in a moment. and a new study shows that black lives matter worked. killings declined after black lives matter protests. the civil righ