from terry mark thanks for watching. the game in. economic news for. drought instead of rainy season in rwanda. climate change is threatening harvest a startup is now increasingly fields gets out in forms farmers about the plants water needs and solar energy and sure is cheap irrigation. climate smart to look out for god. next d.w. . we're all in this together it was the slogan on social media back when the come on a pandemic started. around the world since then become clear that the us suffered the. economic inequality and the. the to reinforce. the. 60 minutes on w. . boys. maintain 86. it's their story their very own personal trauma. the people who survived the catastrophe remember. and they share private footage with us that's never been seen before. church noble starts april 26th. hello and welcome to another edition of africa i am sandra tree nobody coming to you from kampala here in uganda well it has we nearly 5 years since this show focusing on environmental issues last with and we're looking forward to reporting on more and more amazing proje

hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us german chancellor angela merkel has called on russian president vladimir putin to pull back his forces from russia's border with ukraine the white house says russia now has more troops there than it any time since conflict broke out in eastern ukraine in 2014 the build up has fueled fears of new fighting but russia insists that it is the victim of western provocations. the russian state television offers a different way of looking at things it reports that ukraine and nato pose a threat to russia and not the other way around. the narrative presents ukrainian soldiers as the aggressors and shows video footage of moscow's response russian troops engaged in military exercises in crimea. what to the west looks like saber rattling is viewed differently by russia from moscow it's a necessary reinforcement of its defenses against the west but young. for you the majority of the ukrainian military understand the fatal consequences of any actions that would lead to conflict. i hope they won't be provoked by politicians who in turn are being provok

[ laughter ] >> no, he dance like you, like you. >> terry crews? >> jimmy: it is terry crews! [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] oh, look at that. >> look! >> jimmy: you can take off your blindfolds. i mean, technically it's a tie. really corinne won but it doesn't matter because you're both going home with a prize. >> okay. oh! yeah, that was me! it was me! i love it! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tell them what they won. >> dicky: terry and corinne are each going home with a fly swatter a swatter and bag of ice. >> jimmy: we have the best prizes. yehya, thank you for 15 years of complete nonsense. i do not believe you're not coming back. >> i'm coming. >> jimmy: you are coming back, all right. we have a special gift for you about of you go. >> oh, thank you. >> jimmy: bring in the gift, guillermo. so you can pursue your passion back home, we got you a bouquet of selfie sticks. [ cheers and applause ] yehya, corinne, terry, thank you all. we've got a great show tonight. corinne foxx is here, music from greta van fleet. be back with terry right after this. thank you, yeh

lifting, terry. _ lift. lifting, terry. —— flown up. lift. lifting, terry. -- flown u. �* lift. lifting, terry. -- flown u . _ �* ., lift. lifting, terry. -- flown up. after a short, four minutes late, the _ up. after a short, four minutes late, the equipment _ up. after a short, four minutes late, the equipment arrives - late, the equipment arrives here on the path to the top of schofield pike. these babies there will soon be a digger near the top of england's highest mountain. certainly around these _ highest mountain. certainly around these hills - highest mountain. certainly around these hills win - highest mountain. certainly around these hills win can l highest mountain. certainly i around these hills win can play around these hills win can play a big part of the aviation, turbulence, drafts. this helicopter can lift 1.2 tonnes, and that is right at its maximum. if we have any outside influences which may affect our performance, we have to be extremely careful, and certainly when we are working around people on the ground as well. �* ., w around people on the ground as

that is a large part of what terry is helping us with. we definitely can hear about the full-circle club. is a program that is for people who've been loan recipients that have been a borrower income to give. >> we have 30 seconds left, can you say how people might be able to ntact can contact us th our website, it's a brand-new website that is very user- friendly and they can call us and the full-circle club has periodic gatherings. >> cindy and terry, thank you so much for being wonderful co we encourage you to think about this issue in our community and at large and thank you for joining us here on mosaic. >>> a dangerous spike in youth crime in the bay area after a brazen attack is: camera. how one victim but. >>> and east bay home riddled with bullets, the frightening chaos as people ran for cover. >> i was in shock. >> maybe i should get away from my window.>> good morning it is sunday, april 25th i am emily turner. let's check the weather with meteorologist

please welcome to "a late show," terry gross. hey, terry. >> hey, stephen. it's so great to literally see you. i'm used to talking with you on the radio. >> stephen: i know, i'm used to talking to you or even just hearing you on the radio. this is coming up on the 50t 50th anniversary of national public radio, and what i just found out which i did not know is you have been on the radio interviewing people for 45 of those 50 years, not all of tem at npr, but what were those earl will i days like doing your show? i think i have a photo here i want to show everybody. this is you back in the early days. you look like you could be a bass player for peter frampton. i love that hair! it's almost like a superpower. >> yeah, yeah. it was long. long and big. >> stephen: where did that go? on the floor, slowly. it kind of like got shorter and shorter until there was hardly anything, which is so much easier to deal with. >> stephen: well, how did you get started? what were the early days of -- was it called "fresh air" at the beginning? >> well, i could take it back to

thanks for the gift, terry. terry, you wear a mask by only at leather bars where you dance. >> there's other plays, too. >> greg: is she like a hero? this is what we needed to hear. >> i listened to her this time. there's a little vibe of the braveheart where she goes what will we do with that blessing? what shall you do with that freedom? reminds me -- bad accent. you get the point. >> sounds like groundskeeper willie. >> greg: beat it. >> shut up! so we were talking in the green room. bothering you. i think what we see now is people do not like to be -- they don't like to be called out that they've been played. this mask thing is getting played. people hang on to stuff. they're madder at the fact that -- madder at the people calling them out on the b.s. than the people that did it to them. you hang on to this thing is it's the mask. you find out man, kids aren't going to get this disease? screw it. they don't want to let go it. they got played and now getting rid of it means they have to come after people that

terry haines of pangaea with us today as we drive forward the discussion. i am pleased to inform you, i'm told, the infrastructure discussion will last well into 2028 or something. [laughter] lisa: well beyond that. we've been having it for more than 10 years. tom: i don't mean to make light of it, but it has been emergency legislation. we are getting addicted to three months, four months, let's go. we don't have that here. this is like, nine months, let's go. lisa: but we are still talking trillions of dollars. we are getting used to that. how about those trillions you would like to see to get the red sox a winning streak? tom: they really need that. now futures up to 28. what is your market observation this morning? lisa: the idea of a blowout jobs report being fuel, giving fuel to this optimism we are getting to the end of the pandemic, at least in the united states, and the divergence with the rest of the world reigning supreme. tom: we will see. futures up 22. the vix, 17.73. it is a bull market. europe closed. around the world, many markets closed. wi

terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed nato allies today about the decision so we definitely know it's forthcoming but you know there hasn't you know been the meeting of nato foreign and defense ministers that's going to happen tomorrow and they definitely don't want to get ahead of president biden on this but i can tell you brant that some countries will actually feel relieved even if they know that their missions in afghanistan are not completed the taliban controls more than half the country countries are ready to come home along with the united states after 20 years red what does this tell you when announcement by september 11th means troops

thanks for the gift, terry. terry, you wear a mask by only at leather bars where you dance. >> there's other plays, too. >> greg: is she like a hero? this is what we needed to hear. >> i listened to her this time. there's a little vibe of the braveheart where she goes what will we do with that blessing? what shall you do with that freedom? reminds me -- bad accent. you get the point. >> sounds like groundskeeper willie. >> greg: beat it. >> shut up! so we were talking in the green room. bothering you. i think what we see now is people do not like to be -- they don't like to be called out that they've been played. this mask thing is getting played. people hang on to stuff. they're madder at the fact that -- madder at the people calling them out on the b.s. than the people that did it to them. you hang on to this thing is it's the mask. you find out man, kids aren't going to get this disease? screw it. they don't want to let go it. they got played and now getting rid of it means they have to come after people that

hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us the number of refugees fleeing the military's violent crackdown in myanmar is rising india should india shares a 600 kilometer border with me on mar with strong ethnic and cultural ties between local communities on both sides so india might seem the natural destination for those forced to leave their homes but can those who end up there feel at home we meet one woman and her daughters who have settled in the indian capital delhi a warning some viewers may find this report to starving. for the last 6 years and her girls have felt safe here in delhi but it didn't come easy to get here they had to leave everything behind in their need of man much when he says her husband was tortured and killed by the military. later they were forced to run for their lives after they were caught sheltering students protesting against the military now the situation in myanmar is bringing back painful reminders from home again last month when his brother was arrested for demonstrating against the group he was released a few days ago but this still isn't good

certainly been the need is great terry of course a black market restaurant especially for oxygen but also what grandson ventilator is and it's not he's had cracked down and taken some for this into custody but as i said before i'm desperate and then just so desperate to find a way to get this critical equipment that they want but they've not once and upgraded to be any crisis because this report i think often is the get go and so yes but he has an international aid coming in this giving a big psychological boost to india as a nation. that well it is watching the what it wants to have that each has not yet done on the 2 people heeded what's the true number of deaths from covered 19 and india is rumored to be much higher than officially recorded what do you think that is a rate of. you know it's difficult to say terry i mean national and local media is talking about the debt still being about 5 to 10 times more than the official that still i mean if you gets to is pretty high as it is one of the reasons is that many people who have died did not people who hate positive to stay there it

for more i am joined now by correspondent teri schultz who is standing by with a view from brussels terry walk us through efforts to deescalate the situation good morning sara well i think this last minute dash by the u.s. secretary of state to brussels especially when the defense secretary was already scheduled to be here underscores just what a worrisome and delicate situation this is ukraine has called a meeting of the nato ukraine commission so they will be meeting today at nato headquarters within a couple of hours and the secretary of state i would expect will join them so certainly high level meetings called at the last minute tells all of us that everyone is very very worried about the situation the g. 7 and the e.u. high representative also put out a statement yesterday calling on russia to cease provocations and you know earlier germany and france came under quite a bit of criticism for saying that both sides should deescalate that certainly not what we're hearing now what goes through what's expected from this meeting today terry. yes this is the general body that handles all n

very educational thank you. >> see you soon. >> be well. >> cme ceo, terry duffy. tim, what do you think >> for cme it's a stock for couple years that under performed a bit but again trading volumes and where we are in the capital market cycle that's the upgrade for the issue may be valuation be look at the ebit margin north of 60% so terry has evolved with a landscape that's been evolving 20 years and i'm sure they'll continue to be in the thick of it >> grasso, got to go to your trading thoughts post-pandemic. >> yeah i think we've totally tapped 23450 a whole -- tapped into a whole new demographic that is engaged in the marketplace. it's really astounding how this demographic is so engaged. i would caution though that my first knee-jerk reaction is to go where tim went with the exchanges to say they'll have bloated volume the second thing is, there's also a lot of people that have been extremely receptive and engaged because of the pandemic and they're sitting at home. so i don't know when we come out of the pandemic if they're going to be this engaged but i wil

right now so obviously the security situation as you are reporting it is still very precarious a terry defense secretary lloyd austin and secretary of state anthony blinken are in brussels meeting with nato allies mr blinken earlier essentially said mission accomplished we've reached our goals i mean how will this decision impact coalition forces in afghanistan. yes the u.s. forces are now only about a quarter of the 10000 international troops in afghanistan but the thing is they possess all the best capabilities necessary essential capabilities for the rest of the more than 30 nations who are there alongside u.s. troops so basically even if some countries wanted to stay they couldn't they would not be able to operate safely for for their own efficacy and their own protection without the u.s. capabilities and so when president trump former president made this deal with the taliban which was conditional on several things at that point he also said that nato troops would leave because everyone acknowledges they want to have the choice to stay even if they wanted to i'm not hearing that t

liz: lithium futures coming up, terry, how's that going to work? >> you know, liz, i don't know, you know, how it's going to ultimately pan out. there's been, obviously, a massive push in the automobile industry to go to electric, and we all know that's battery driven for now. so we need the infrastructure around the country to support that. but there's huge demand, all the carmakers are coming up with their own battery-operated or electric cars for lack of a better term. it's continuing to grow, and it's kind of hard to say that that's going to fizzle out too because the people that want to have those type of vehicles, the demand is truly exceeding the supply. liz: i just bought one. i bought a model y tesla. okay, i'm renting it. representing, leasing. [laughter] >> did you? nice. liz: couldn't put out all the money there but love it. >> you forgot who -- ♪ ♪ the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an

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i am terry mcsweeney. many families celebrating and now can gather as people are vaccinated, but the doctors are worried. a small devout group of believers gathered at lake merritt to celebrate easter in a special way. pastors took part in an easter service starting at 6:00 a.m. so they could see the sunrising over the lake. remembered dr. martin luther king, assassinated on the day 53 years ago today. the group gathered in person after last year's virtual easter sunday. >> we didn't skip a beat because of the virtual services. now we are looking forward to getting more together and it will be even deeper. >> the group delivered to food to local homeless encampments. in san francisco easter sunday mass in st. mary's cathedral. temperatures were checked at the door. everyone including the choir and clergy wearing masks and people were spaced six feet apart. more from today's service at 5:00. the farmers market at fort mason hosted a big easter event. easter egg hunt for the children with eggsstalls. there w

terry this broke just a couple of hours ago has there been any reaction from nato. there hasn't yet been a formal reaction from nato brant because it it did break quite late in the day after after business hours here in brussels and as you mentioned president biden hasn't actually made the announcement yet we do know that he's going to do that there's been a background call with senior officials and i can also tell you from sources that secretary blinken briefed nato allies today about the decision so we definitely know it's forthcoming but you know there hasn't you know been the meeting of nato foreign and defense ministers that's going to happen tomorrow and they definitely don't want to get ahead of president biden on this but i can tell you brant that some countries will actually feel relieved even if they know that their missions in afghanistan are not completed the taliban controls more than half the country countries are ready to come home along with the united states after 20 years red what does this tell you when announcement by september 11th means troops

terry allen of the first infantry division, he was terry de la mesa allen have you found in your research any any attempts to hide their heritage hide hispanic heritage that may help them move up if they if they had a mother who was hispanic, but they didn't want to highlight that. yeah, i really didn't find that that they were trying to hide their. their heritage and interesting that you brought up terry de la mesa. he was actually serving with the 36 division. it was the assistant commander of the 36th division when they were training at camp blanding, florida. this was prior for him prior to him taking over the big red one in world war ii now terry della mesa had served with the unit and there was he was in the el paso area and you a lot of the men from company e one in particular was manuel ornelas who was not only serving in company e the texas national guard, but terri new manuel hornella's because he was the high school quarterback at austin high in el paso everybody new who he was that manuelas was because he was the star quarterback at austin high and when a general terrydale mes

terry wheatley, we will let you go to bed. terry on live this morning from california thank you very much. >> thank you >>> you're very welcome. with that in mind, let's check on the other top headlines also welcome in somebody on a more humane time zone. nbc's frances rivera in new york with the latest. good morning, frances. >> good morning, brian we start with breaking news near minneapolis. police enforced a curfew on the second night of protests 40 arrests were made overnight officers were hit by debris and reports of looting at five businesses these protests are in response to the death of daunte wright who was shot by police his family is expected to speak out today at a press conference. >>> one student is dead and police officer injured after the shooting inside the tennessee high school. the shooting happened at 3:00 in the afternoon in knoxville the police ordered the shooter out of the bathroom. the sthooter was a student and died at the scene. there were two victims, including a police officer the campus is closed

>> i can hear you, terry. a lot of officers what? >> a lot of the officers had, you know, from the old school, have embedded in their mind, was this -- i hate to say this racist mentality, but that's the way it is. and until we address that, we're going to have this problem. it's just -- >> terry, you think this is a generational thing that will fix itself, we don't need any new policing reforms? >> no, no, i'm not saying we don't need no new reforms. we need to add that along with it. this is a young country, and for us to move forward, we have to think long term. it's time for america to wake up and grow up. that's all i got to say. >> that's terry in illinois. this is alexis, wilmington, north carolina. good morning. >> good morning. thanks for having me. i just -- i need to see that immunity thing go away. it's not fair to either side, really. it gives way too [ inaudible ] that these police officers just don't have. there should be a psych evaluation, especially if they're coming from the military, and by the way, all that milit

.♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> a new poll shows terry mcauliffe surfaces, and he's the only governor with support at 47%. the primary election is june 8th and nbc's deepa shivram joins us. in the commercial break i was looking at the rest of the numbers and everybody else combined including those who don't know who they're going to vote for, they just match him. so he's doing pretty well right now. >> yeah, alex, that's right. interesting because there are five candidates, but terry mcauliffe is leak you said, in this poll surging ahead here at 47%. no other candidate in that poll even breaks double digits. it is interesting. you and i have talked about this in the past, alex. this whole governor's race in virginia for democrats and republicans is a litmus test for both parties and what direction they want to move in especially in a post-trump era for republicans. you have state senator amanda chase who herself has characterized as donald trump in high heels. she's someone who supported the insurrectionists in january 6th and she's definitely opinion taking herself in that direction and it's a question

he came to power in 1993 in mi terry coup and he has stayed in power since they. are on at this campaign rally in the capital in jermyn or he jokes that he's been in power since before his supporters we're born for some like he's aid mom might there be is a hero. then it has come a long way. behind felipe built this country. president debbie has 30 years of experience and he had given 30 years of sacrifice for this country. but his critics say d.b. is a ruthless dictator $600.00 musta had hoped to be on the ballot paper this year to challenge interest to be but his dreams of becoming a president we had dashed because 2 should boys change so presidential candidates must now be 40 or older must come bit. i am 38 this year and he decided that because he don't want me to run for office he turned the minimum age required so he moved it from $35.00 to $45.00 and people started talking saying that this is not normal he decides to reduce it to 40 so the make a. run for office initially 10 candidates we are approved by the electoral commission some of them have already wit

here with more on the spending boom and whether it can continue is terry lundgren. the former chairman and ceo of macy's terry, thank you so much for being here i have to ask this first question whenever i look at the government's retail sales numbers, i'm always a little skiptical. i remember a conversation i had the ceo of home depot some time ago and that category and the government sales was lagging for month after month but home depot was putting up blockbuster results and they're the biggest in the category. so i guess what my question is to you, it says the department stores gained 12% in march from february do you feel like that really happened in the country? should we really be counting on a recovery this strong in retail >> well, everything, first of all, good to see you, courtney and tyler. but everything is relative, courtney particularly in the retail business where you're always comparing this year to last year or last month. last year it was a year of two different paths for retailers. if you were an essential retailers, chosen by the government labe

here's terry mcsweeney. >> reporter: it's going to be different here on opening day. attendance will be limited to 22% capacity, about 9,000 fans to accommodate social distancing. and every single fan will have to prove that they've been vaccinated fully or have a clean covid-19 test from the previous 72 hours. eddie has his tickets. >> i just became a season ticketholder this year. and i just got my covid test back today, so i'm all set to go on friday. >> reporter: he's bringing his mother, becky, who has proof of full vaccination, and full understanding of why there's so much covid concern. >> i have a family member that i lost to covid. and my girlfriend's mother was taken by covid. so i don't have a problem. >> reporter: some fans have take on the social media to say they would have never bought their tickets had they known about the documentation requirement. but the giants said they have had on their website some kind of documentation might be needed, even before public health came out with the specifics. >> we have great relationships with the season tickethol

documentary lost in la mancha, bafta nominated producer lucy darwin captured the unfinished story of terry gilliam's ill—fated attempts to make his dream project — the man who killed don quixote. now in he dreams of giants, she re—teams with co—directors keith fulton and louis pepe to watch gilliam finally complete the project on which he began work nearly 30 years earlier. prepare to die, foul and fearsome giant! laughter boom! the lance pails the sail, boom, and quixote is wrenched from the rocinante, thrown...! there's a revised script and a new cast, withjonathan price as the man who believes he is quixote, and adam driver stepping into the shoes originally filled by johnny depp as the somewhat empty director who becomes sancho panza. as before, there are huge battles to be fought, not least with gilliam's health, which at one point seems to fail him just as the finishing post is in sight. am i dying here? after all of this time, on the film, and i die before we finish it? yet, like werner herzog, gilliam has always been a good soldierfor cinema — someone who refuses to take

star—studded cast — jodie foster is nancy hollander, the lawyer who takes on salahi's case with assistant terri duncan, played by big little lies star shailene woodley, and benedict cumberbatch is liutenant colonel stuart couch, tasked with tying salahi to terrorist atrocities. i've never been part of a conspiracy but i'm starting to think that this is what it must feel like to be on the outside of one. i'm sorry, what exactly are you accusing me of? one of the challenges faced by director kevin macdonald, whose career has shifted between fiction and documentaries, is how to make the mauritian�*s revelations of torture more dramatic, when many viewers will already be well aware of what went on at guantanamo. it's an endeavour in which he is hugely aided by rahim's riveting central performance, which lends a very personal edge to the proceedings, drawing us deep into the nightmare of salahi's individual ordeal, allowing us to see the world through his eyes. being here, i'm— i'm— i'm like a statue! ironically, for all the horrors of his imprisonment, the mauritanian works best as a portrait

terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, terry. >>> still complicated a little bit is that the johnson & johnson situation is that in less than 48 hours, the state will open up eligibility to all californians ages 16 and up. now there are people wondering will there be fewer appointments? cheryl hurd takes a look at how health departments are handling this. >> i didn't wait very long. i got in, got my shot. >> reporter: ralph short got his first vaccination. laura didn't qualify through her insurance. she started searching for a shot on a website and got one. and because had to fly all the way from atlanta to get her second shot. when and how people are getting vaccinate asked what a lot of people are talking about. especially now that the johnson & johnson vaccine had to be put on hold after half a dozen women, who got the shot, developed rare blood clots. governor gavin newsom addressing the supply issue today. >> j&j represents about 4% of our weekly allocation in this state. it will not materially impact our ability to fulfill our expectations. >> reporter: the expectation

in brussels terry we understand that the defense secretary late austin and secretary of state anthony blinken are in brussels meeting with nato allies where you are mr blinken earlier essentially said mission accomplished we've accomplished every single goal that we had how will this decision impact coalition forces in afghanistan. leyla while the u.s. only makes up about a quarter of the some 10000 troops that remain in afghanistan they do possess all the necessary capabilities for helping the other some 30 countries in acted their operations and their own protection in fact so it's always been true that if the u.s. decided to leave the other countries would have to follow and in fact just today even before we hear the formal announcement germany and the u.k. have said they'll definitely follow the u.s. and start pulling out their troops so once the u.s. and its key enabling capabilities leave everyone's going to leave everyone is going to leave i mean just barely 2 months ago and the nato secretary general you know stoltenberg said no permit woodrow so does this change of heart revi

hello i'm terry martin thanks for joining us several countries have recommended limits on the astra zeneca about seen following a review released by european and british regulators on wednesday spain the philippines and south korea have restricted the jobs to people over the age of 60 the u.k. suggests those under 30 get a different shot the european medicines agency says that there does appear to be a link between the vaccine in a rare but potentially fatal type of blood clot the benefits of the job outweigh the risks trying to put to rest any concerns. first of all i want to start by stating that our safety committee the pharmacovigilance and risk assessment committee of the european medicines agency has confirmed that the benefits of the astra zeneca vaccine in preventing cope with 19 overall outweigh the risks of side effects. the european union's drug regulator the european medicines agency says after a safety assessment of the astra zeneca vaccine they are still encouraging people to get it that's despite finding a $169.00 cases of a rare brain blood clot after $34000000.00 doses the

coming up next my colleague chris culliver will be here when he looks at joe biden's spending plans on terry martin thanks for watching. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. christianity firmly established itself. both religious and secular leaders or eager to display their power. to trace speaking. and create the tallest biggest and most beautiful structure. stone masons builders could text compete with each other. this is how massive churches are created. a contest of the fields. on t.w. . spending big or not big enough that's the question while the united states is lining up almost 2 trillion dollars in investments we take a look at whether europe's so take it substantially smaller recovery plan can also do the trick also coming up 9 months after the devastating blast of lebanon's main seaport reconstruction plans are to be announced later today and we'll show you why you might have to wait for your new car just a bit longer because of a drought in taiwan. china is pulling ahead of the u.s. is following and where is europe in the current crisis critics of

but the fear right now is that because there are no conditions attached to this withdrawal just as terry was saying it's going to be very difficult you know to take for our troops out and how to manage that you know people and i'm honest on are asking the same question in the sense that if you have no conditions on the tolerable because you know it's been conditions on the government you know we're going to put pressure on them because the u.s. funds the government right but what are the conditions on the taliban how can we be sure that on september 12th the taliban won't just start launching attacks won't take over won't you know come back to power sort of. that's really the question here it's not as if people want them to stay any longer it's just a matter of how they're leaving and whether or not they're doing that appropriately ok terry let's come back to you to talk about the nato perspective here because 2 months ago we saw nato stoltenberg saying there would be no premature withdrawal of nato troops so what has changed what secretary general stoltenberg always says is that we won'

news business is up next with stephen beardsley i'm terry larson thanks for watching. what people have to say. first to us. that's why stories reporter every weekend on d w. w's crime fighters are back that's because most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories.

business is coming up next i'm terry martian thanks for watching.

let's bring in correspondent teri schultz who's following the story from brussels hi terry it's good to see you we've heard this being referred to as indirect talks so can you tell us what that means and what is actually going to happen today hi sue me we're not exactly sure of all the logistics yet but as we understand it the talks this afternoon will take place in 2 different locations because iran refuses to meet face to face with the united states and what the goal is to come up with basically 2 to do list one for iran one for the u.s. one to bring iran back into compliance with the deal to reverse the nuclear activities that has that it has undertaken over the last year and for the u.s. to rejoin the deal now those things will not take place with the 2 parties face to face but the but the 3 the france britain and germany and china and russia will go between the 2 sides and hopefully at the end of this session of talks they may have you know an agreement to move forward and have another round ok is there a realistic prospect that both sides could simply sign up to the original tr

until the shoals in brussels that thank you terry. time now to take a look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world clashes have erupted in the disputed region of kashmir villages threw stones at security for forces which responded with tear gas and rubber bullets the unrest followed an indian operation which delhi says killed 3 militants many locals support other independence or pakistani rule over kashmir. dutch prime minister mark survived one of the toughest political battles of his decade in a no confidence vote over claims he lied about coalition talks as failed to hold his what his hope of forming a new government have suffered a serious course for friends. in jerusalem christians have been able to visit religious sites to mark good friday while observing covert related restrictions in the old city among the sites of the is the church of the holy city of where christians believe jesus was crucified franciscan friars also lead worship is down the via the rossa retracing was traditional roles were jesus' fin

2002 and has returned numerous times since teri schultz joins me from nato headquarters in brussels terry is a veteran nato reporter and was also in afghanistan to cover the war and from new york city is andrew one can senior analyst for afghanistan with crisis group and you lived and worked in afghanistan where he was with the u.n. assistance mission to all of you welcome we now know when the united states plans to end its longest war in history who is cheering who is upset if you let me start with you you're in the united states i've heard today too added to one is that this withdrawal is long overdue the other is that this is another vietnam what is it thanks for having me the truth is the situation is a bit of both. there are certainly echoes of vietnam and in particular the united states's attempts to exit to extricate itself from the war there the paris talks resemble in many ways the way that the united states has tried to negotiate with the taliban in what many critics dene not much more than a withdrawal plan not really a peace plan on the other hand there are plenty of critics n

brussels for us thank you terry. and here's a look at some more stories making headlines around the world the death toll from floods and landslides in eastern indonesia and neighboring east timor has climbed to more than $100.00 and fiftie rescue is also urging for dozens more who are still missing a tropical cycle caused the damage for cost is expected it'll gradually move away from lead and in the coming days. and mozambique's ministry says it has regained full control over the coastal town of palma jihadists from a group linked to al qaeda attacked it late last month palma is located near a natural gas projects with some 60000000000 dollars aid groups say tens of thousands fled the fighting. and jordan's prince hamza has pledged his loyalty to the cane in an apparent resolution to end president of public feud within the royal family who is the hoff brother of jordan's king abdullah had been under house arrest for allegedly plotting to destabilize the country the king's uncle reportedly mediated the solution. a vol

we're going to talk about that in just a 2nd terry let me go to you and ask you know about native nato announcing today that its forces are also planning to withdrawal from afghanistan along with the americans is there united about this earlier is there a sense of mission accomplished they are at all. well tonight we just heard from secretary general stilton berg flanked by u.s. secretary of state blinken and defense secretary austin and they very much had had this same script think in fact they echoed president biden's words and so they definitely are portraying this as mission accomplished but they're changing the goals that we've been hearing about in recent years and going back to the killing of bin laden for example and saying well that happened 10 years ago so you know we're ready to go they also point out that there hasn't been a major terror attack launched from afghanistan in the time since and they say well that was another of our goals but they're worth until until now there were 3 conditions placed on the taliban for u.s. and international troops to pull out and those condi

well i'm terry martin good to have you with us a massive shakeup in european football 12 top clubs from spain italy and england have announced the formation of a new breakaway super league the new midweek competition will be independent of european football's governing body you way for the super league is expected to be highly lucrative been include many of europe's top money making teams like manchester united ac milan and rail madrid as well as the 12 founding clubs another 3 are expected to join before the 1st season which according to a statement will start as soon as practicable. well you wave has threatened to sanction clubs that take part in the break whately they realize they released a statement rather saying the cult club's concerned will be banned from playing in any other competition at domestic european or world level and their players could be denied the opportunity to represent their national teams. well for more on this we're joined by jonathan crane from d.w. sports good to see you jonathan how much of an earthquake is this for european football well there's no getting

i am terry mcsweeney. the light at the end of the tunnel is getting brighter. nearly 20 million vaccines state wide. this is the state's allocation from the federal government for the week. it might be the first holiday during the pandemic where some people felt a lot less stress getting together. doctors continue to worry. >> reporter: last year easter sunday looked different for these men amid the pandemic. it is a given to us that everything will be fine. >> we still wear masks and practice social distancing in the church. >> reporter: now the church could be filled to 50% capacity. >> i went online. >> reporter: in walnut creek the wilson family came to the garden. >> to come out and do something with the family really feels great. >> this is a family outing for the kids. they can go in the garden and do a bunny hunt. they bring it back to us and they can have a goody bag and inside is a succulent. >> last year they couldn't host it and this year handle it. possible side-effects tomorrow, nobody seemed to care. a lot of gratitude for getting the shot today.