left them jesse stuffy, that he al jazeera cairo office continued to operate under the transitional rule of the supreme council of beyond forces. it counted the massive demonstrations demanding free parliamentary and presidential elections. yemen also sole revolution in january 2011. but president ali, a bell assault as regime objected to al jersey was coverage, or even its presence in the country. hello, i also looked another video alger 0 summer office had 1st been rated in 2006 live on an in that is so lucky. so lucky kathy, you mentioned hockey. hockey al jazeera continued to come, the nationwide protests which lead to sala announcing on the 2nd of february 2011, that he wouldn't stand for reelection or hand power on to the son. i did them, however, stuff in the santa bureau came under increasing pressure and were forced to leave the office after the so called friday of dignity when 52 people were killed. i was looking to be the youth with kenneth and jesse. are you gonna paula? i live in appellate mathematics, carrabas from then aqua south of yuma, tomorrow in bulk or a fast will an

it are with them and you will how, when was the jesse al jazeera is influential reporting on the arabs spring became a double edged sword, bringing it into direct conflict with governments clinging on to power. oh ah i'm helmer, hidden in doha with the headlines on al jazeera, united nations as pushing for the release of 16 ethiopian staff have been detained by the government in addis ababa, u. n. and humanitarian sources say they were arrested during government rates targeting to grinds $72.00 drivers for the world food program have also been arrested. madeau has more from.

it are with them and you will how we was there. jesse al jazeera is influential reporting on the arabs spring became a double edged sword, bringing it into direct conflict with governments clinging on to power. okay. okay . mm hm. ah hello. lauren taylor in under the top stories are now to sierra. the u. s. is 16 of its local staffers have been detained in ethiopian capital, addis ababa, and it's working with the government to get them released. 6 other, you and workers were also detained, but have not been freed. as far as i know, no explanation given to us who by why these, these staff members are, are detained on the there are 16 remaining in detention and 6 have been released.

county in egypt against the government of president hosni mubarak, in january 2011 al jesse recovered events as they unfolded on the ground line. the gyptian authorities did their best to stop at reporting, go away. and on the 29th of january, the egyptian information minister ordered algiers, cairo office to close its bureau chief, was detained, but released staff to 48 hours following the international backlash. but egyptian public opinion could not be shot down. massive crowds into face square watched al jazeera on the big screen. their interaction with al jazeera was strong, especially when president hosni mubarak resigned. with the honey among super easy warrior, left them chevy, stuffy, that if al jazeera cairo office continued to operate under the transitional rule of the supreme council of beyond forces, it counted the massive demonstrations demanding free parliamentary and presidential elections. yemen also sole revolution in january 2011. but president ali, a bell assault as regime objected to al jersey was coverage, or even its presence in the country. hello, i also looked

what them with that get my muscle in the had he alert one of them al jesse recovered important conflicts in africa, including the rise of the arms group book of her um in nigeria and the eastern region of the democratic republic of congo, which has endured violent ethnic rival, peace for almost 2 decades. i'll do the remain taint and enduring present in somalia and in neighboring ethiopia, covering conflict in the region known as ogden. despite it being a difficult area for reported to act will be at a loss, mia length at the bel air. or you will see la mija and totally le had the lip lip were dark. his i'll touch if mcinerney, half ian canister. yeah. you had the to what are lower that was he thought of ms. utley with the should it in with his, they were to do it in what i the and it is 0. if you had other with that he a carrot and that she, if has he, hey, al mazur, reporting from south africa was also challenging. in the years after the country made the transition from a party to democracy. wherever there was conflict or political movement, al jersey was reporting was on the ground, b

al jesse regained prominence during the so called operation desert fox, the joint u. s. and u. k. bombing campaign against iraq. alger 0 was the only news network to have reporters on the ground. i believe a lot of this exclusive covering from the, at the center of an intensive 5 day ariel bombing campaign, introduced al jazeera to a wider audience. ah, i remember comments when i worked for some of the other leading global networks. there were times when, you know, my line managers would say, hey, switch on al jazeera arabic, see what they're saying. looks like they've got into a place where we haven't been able to get into. i remember comment that my line manager made during the conflict in iraq and he said, you know, i'll put it in slightly more polite terms that he was like, you know, al jazeera, they just whipped our behinds, they just whipped are behind on this story. algebra presence on the ground at the very heart of major stories, gave it many scoops over rival networks. i just gotta assess it while you're up fi fi, a little below market. a dolly it. her the alley by th

al jesse was the 1st international news channel to gain access to the region since the fighting began. have a watch of this, this is what happened when report mohammed taught to walk whole was reporting live on air from the town of schieffer. and the medina, i am now standing in the heart of schiffer a city has it has been debbie center of military operations during the past 40 days out of the your money that i hi to here. hi. this is the situation room to fit the home and you'd better take shelter. it looks dangerous. take longer than i did about. this is the situation we have been seeing since we entered the city. it was one of the 1st to arrive. we were the 1st team of journalists to enter the city. this is a mountainous area and what we heard was gunfire. exchange the scenes. we witness are very appalling. that the bodies everywhere on the street, it is a living proof of the financial sickness of the fighting that are clear signs of the lack of humanity in this conflict that the grand forces were driven out of the strategic area by militia from the far region. the cities, commerci

that's why al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. dan: closing arguments are expected on monday. ama: milpitas police released body cam footage of a police shooting at a shopping center last month. we want to warn viewers, this video is disturbing. >> gun, gone, gone. ama: police were investigating a stolen car reported by san jose police. the suspect exited the car armed with a gun. a detective opened fire and he shot back. a shootout broke out between police and nelson who was hit by gunfire. he later died of his injuries. dan: today was the funeral for a 23-month-old. the toddler was killed two weeks ago by a stray bullet on interstate 80. friends and family filled the piedmont services home. the family provided photos of the service along with a video honoring jasper. the family burned paper toys and food, a chinese tradition. the oakland police chief says, we just have to do better. >> we are all responsible. i agree, we are all responsible. despite our opinions about police, we have to realize that there has to be safety in our community. so many families in this community

. >> meanwhile, outside the courtroom pastors al sharpton, jesse jackson, jamal briance, martin luther king iii and attorneys ben crump and lee merit joined the arbery family in a prayer vigil led by al sharpton, joining a march after wards to honor arbery. william goff attorney for william "roddie" bryan, keeping jesse jackson out of the courtroom. the judge once again denied the motion and goff called for a mistrial after objecting to this question from the state. >> do you believe that someone stealing is deserving of death penalty? >> relevance, your honor. >> the mistrial request was denied, but the judge admonished the prosecutor and instructed the jury to disregard the question. by the end of the day, the defense rested their case. >> with that understanding, we rest. >> ahmaud arbery's mother sounded hopeful after court ended for the day. s i want to remind you that there were 74 days that we went without an arrest. things happen and now we're here and i am very confident that we will get a guilty verdict. very confident. >> martin, what's n in the case? >> well, tomorrow they'

that's why al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. dan: closing arguments are expected on monday. ama: milpitas police released body cam footage of a police shooting at a shopping center last month. we want to warn viewers, this video is disturbing. >> gun, gone, gone. ama: police were investigating a stolen car reported by san jose police. the suspect exited the car armed with a gun. a detective opened fire and he shot back. a shootout broke out between police and nelson who was hit by gunfire. he later died of his injuries. dan: today was the funeral for a 23-month-old. the toddler was killed two weeks ago by a stray bullet on interstate 80. friends and family filled the piedmont services home. the family provided photos of the service along with a videon. mineer toys and food, a chinese tradition. the oakland police chief says, we just have to do better. >> we are all responsible. i agree, we are all responsible. despite our opinions about police, we have to realize that there has to be safety in our community. so many families in this community feel unsafe right now. dan: no a

i certainly don't mean to suggest that al sharpton or jesse jackson or any other pastor belong to a mob, but at the same time we are talking about organized behavior by whoever outside the courthouse leading up to this case. we have all these community leaders fearful that the city's going to burn down. still third parties are influencing this case. they've been doing it from the gallery in this courtroom. they've been doing it outside. this is why a public lynching looks like in the 21st century with all due respect. they don't have to have 10,000 people outside. they don't have to have 100,000 people outside. perception is reality. just because they haven't put a gallery up -- they haven't put a podium up outside with a mean that this isn't a trial despite the best efforts of this court. this isn't a trial that's been infected by mob violence of a woke left mob. >> we've now got people claiming to be violent driving around the courthouse with coffins them with our clients' names on them with semi-or fully automatic weapons. this is no longer a figurative mob. this is a literal mob. >>

sharpton and jesse jackson. it is not clear when the defendants that make michaels and their neighbor. william roddie bryan will be sentenced, but we did see them leaving the court several hours ago in handcuffs. they were stone faced. they will also be facing civil rights charges hate crimes charges in a federal case that starts in february. back to you. >> all right. thank you for coming up here on kron, 4 news at 5, one bay area. food bank forking over time, every day to help keep our communities fed. then dry weather is pushing back the start of ski season. how one resort plans to attract c >> another shortage we could soon be facing here in california. need across the country is having enough energy to heat our homes this winter due to the ever increasing price of fuel was i have seen shows us how lawmakers are responding to the energy crisis. >> as the temperature drops. the anxiety rises. energy costs are soaring across america. last month. the energy information administration predicted home heating oil

december, on a jesse europe. from the al jazeera london broker sent task to people in thoughtful conversation with no host and no limitation. it leads as oppressive color. it was the struggle here. it would be much easier for me might feel that white people part to go into china and thing a songwriter in carry other people's way is that it when you get way done, you stop what you're doing and made one studio b unscripted on al jazeera. mm. mm shoot. jason is the best documentary films from across the network on al jazeera. ah 13 passengers. it arrived in the netherlands from south africa. tested positive for the new variance of cove at 19. ah, hello, get on. come all santa maria here and joe hall with the world news from al jazeera . the vote counting began in kirkwood store, where opinion polls suggest president decide the a japanese is likely to solidify as.

he was talking about the idea that reverend al sharpton and jesse jackson, they were there in the courtroom the judge shhh shut that down. i'm not limiting who is coming into this court but now you see black pastors showing up to the courthouse to say we can be here if we want to be here. talk about the politics and how much race is playing into this? >> one of the jarring and pretty surprising things thus far is that that has been one of the few times that race has been brought up. i mean, the prosecutors in that case -- at the star of the trial had indication where is they were going to bring up the witness account saying that one of the defendants did say a racial slur after the killing. tried to bring up the fact that many would say actually yes, raceid factor into this -- this incident as well. but as the trial has gone on, you really haven't seen the prosecute ors dive into that theme at all. yes, you saw some hard conditioning questioning there. but you haven't heard them talk about race. we heard a complain about those who aren't presenting evidence but are in the pews. it probably

. >> reporter: outside the courtroom pastors al sharpton, jesse jackson, jamal bryant, martin luther king iii, and attorneys ben crump and lee merritt joining the arbery family for a prayer vigil an event organized by the reverend al sharpton. also today the attorney for roddie bryant jr. saying his client will not testify in his own defense. >> mr. bryant has no intention of testifying at the trial of this case. if the state wants the testimony of mr. bryant they can dismiss the indictment in this case against him with prejudice as to all counts. then there would be something to talk about. >> reporter: for a third time, he was denied when calling the reverend's sharpton and jackson to be kept out of the courtroom. the judge once again denying the motion. later on objecting to this question from the state. >> do you believe that someone stealing is deserving of the death penalty? >> irrelevance, your honor. >> reporter: calling for a mistrial. >> given all the time that we've put into this trial -- >> reporter: it was denied but the judge admonished the prosecutor and instructed the

the courtroom as done with the reverend al sharpton. >> jesse jackson, i believe is still here. >> he is, your honor, i think we know an icon in the civil rights movement, not just a witness to it, he -- the personification of it and in other circumstances, i think everybody would be happy to have their picture taken and have an autograph but in the context of this trial we object to his public presence in the gallery of the courtroom. i guess the next question is what pastor is next? is raphael warnock next person appearing this afternoon? >> the judge denied the defense's request to remove the reverend jesse jackson from the courtroom. late this afternoon the state rested the case against the three men, now comes the defense's turn. meanwhile in kenosha wisconsin the jury in the case had been deliberating since this morning. rittenhouse shot and killed 36-year-old joseph rosenbaum and 26-year-old anthony huber and shot gaige grosskreutz and rittenhouse said he was a tourist and denied the interaction with rosenbaum that set into action the chain of events that night in august of las

it's a public courtroom, and if al sharpton or jesse jackson wants to watch the trial, and as you see, they have a legal right to do so. this is a lawyer who i think doesn't know what he's doing, doing this sort of thing. it's mind-boggling what he's doing. he's injecting clearly racism into the trial when of course the best defense here is that this has nothing to do with race, it has to do with us trying to apprehend somebody who's committing a crime. >> on the most basic level, elie, you have three men versus one, one person as we learned today, one person with a gun, the defendant with a gun, you have white men chasing a young black man down in two pickup trucks. like, how do you get beyond those facts? >> yeah. i think that's a really powerful argument that the prosecution is making. picture the scene. try, if possible, put yourself -- imagine what it was like for ahmaud arbery. it was a really effective portion of the cross-examination at the end when the prosecutor asked a whole series of "you could have" questions. you could have let him run. you could have followed him in you

this is not an attack on jesse jackson or al sharpton or me. the most exciting thing is black and white and brown people marching together. we led a march and a protest outside. we don't need to make it about -- this lawyer doesn't have a case. so he wants to make preachers the issue. and i'm not taking the bait. first of all, i'm not a black pastor. i'm a pastor. but what he said is a godsend in some ways for america. because it exposes a way of thinking. blackness means intimidation. blackness means intimidation. and he wants to -- and so by saying that and opening his mouth, he exposes that he sees blackness as a threat. and so these men that killed ahmaud, a young electrician that just wanted to give his mama and daddy the kind of house they dreamed of, they were right to do what they did because when they saw his blackness, they saw someone who had to have done something. they saw intimidation. no, this is the deep south. notice he did not say pastor. he said black pastors. what we must focus on is why would he specifically use blackness i

. >> objected to having nationally recognized civil rights leaders like al sharpton or jesse jackson attend the trial. the attorney said the presence of high-profile black leaders could be intimidating to the jury of 11 whites and one black. >> obviously there's only so many pastors 2nd half and the fact that in past is al sharpton right now. that's fine. but then that's it. more black package coming in here for jesse jackson, whoever was in was here earlier this week saying with the victim's family trying to influence a jury in this case. >> the reverend al sharpton responded by saying the arrogant insensitivity of attorney kevin gough and asking a judge to bar me or any minister of the family's choice underscores the disregard for the value of the human life lost and the grieving of a family in need of spiritual and community support. >> american olympic gold medalist suni lee says that she was pepper sprayed in a racist attack. she says that attack happened last month while she was waiting for a ride in los angeles. it was all during her stint on dancing with the stars. the gold m

and i certainly don't mean to suggest that al sharpton, jesse jackson or any other pasture belonged to a mob. but at the same time we are talking about organized behavior by whoever outside the courthouse leading up to this case where we have all these community leaders. fearful that the city is going to burn down. this isn't a mock case. if you testify against a gangster, the might burn your house down. you might bring your business. they're not going to burn your whole city now. the judge declined that request and said he found the lawyers complaints reprehensible. lawyers for all three defendants asked the judge to declare a mistrial. that, too, was denied. she has been working for three years to get people to slow down in the senior community of oakmont in santa rosa, and now she's decided to take her fight to the streets. a kind of human radar gun if you will. also ahead tonight, see how one of the last surviving to ski airmen was honored today on his 1/100 birthday. we are looking at valley fog. there's a lot of it out there now, but it's going to kind of go away a bit. we' and t

jesse: al revÉs, gracias. alan: gracias farina felicidades, y gracia por esta exclusiva despierta amÉrica. jesse: una experiencia increÍble, gracias por abrir la puerta de tu corazÓn enseÑarle al mundo que si se puede, porque ese barrio esta noche te va a ver en la apertura del show, con gloria estefan. mira lo lejo que ha llegado farina. alan: rapidÍsimo, su madre hermosa, una anÉcdota que no sacas de aquÍ que es importante el porquÉ se llama farina. jesse: exacto, su mamÁ dijo mi hija va a nacer y serÁ una estrella le voy a ponderar farina para que tenga un nombre artÍstico. alan: soÑÓ que serÍa artista y se convierte en una gran artista, vamos con ustedes. vamos hablar de un gran grande. raÚl: ♪por la esquina del viejo barrio lo vi pasar♪ ♪con el tumba que tienen los guapos al caminar♪ ♪ pedro navaja uno de los grandes obra maestra del gran panameÑo rubÉn blades, quien recibiÓ el reconocimiento persona del aÑo una gala donde amigos del cantante, interpretaron sus grandes temas y

in child trafficking across india, $1.00 to $1.00 east meets those fighting to save hon children on al jazeera in december. jesse tahoes, the fever, arab cut, a momentous event for the region and a glimpse of what's in store for the 2022. welcome people in power investigates the use and abuse of power across the globe. a world exclusive interview with joint nobel peace law. if recognize the safeguarding freedom of expression as a precondition for democracy and lasting peace from shore. documentaries to in depth explain his portal. showcase is the best voucher 0 digital content. i think it draws to a close. we look back at the events that have shaped the news and look ahead to next year, december on a j 0. 0, a welcome back. watching me out. there are wind top stories this our israel is banning old floridas from entering the country for 2 weeks. it's the toughest travel bound so far since the omi called varying was detective in south africa. this week. australia is the latest country to confirm infections from the new barrier to passengers coming from southern africa. sydney have tested

the judge said he had no objection to the reverend al sharpton. not jesse jackson. this guy doesn't know the difference between these two men? sharpton was there. jesse jackson wasn't there before. but now, he's coming. so are 100 other pastors. we don't have black and white pastors. you don't say black police and white police, right? we have to get away from that. we don't want to play to it. if you loic this show, you likely know the level of -- practiced by kevin guff. he came on and failed to explain what his client was doing recording arbery's death in the first place. he embarrassed his own client. listen to this. in the police report, the mcmichaels referred to a roddey. i'm assuming that was you, yes? >> hold on, chris. >> mr. bryant, how did you come to be in the car videotaping that day? >> okay. we're not going there. >> you don't want to talk about that, either? all right. >> he didn't play the part where he was saying his client's too stupid to answer questions for himself. that's who you're dealing with. the reason this lawyer speaking to black pastors

that is why al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. dan: we use the abc 7 news app to send out a push alert this morning as the verdict was reached, along as dutch as well as a link. download the app so you will be the first to know when news like this breaks. you can customize it to the topics and places you are interested in. ama: tomorrow it will be two weeks before -- when a toddler was killed in a shooting. >> the gray, wet weather outside the funeral service home matched the tone of the morning as community leaders around the bay area, friends and family streamed into jasper will -- wu's funeral. the pain was fresh as we invited -- were invited inside and watched these photos and images of jasper on-screen. out of respect to the family, i did not record video but was provided this -- these photos. words grandfather, saying the bullet his grandfather, saying the bullet cutie, but him as well. after the service, we went outside, family burned paper, toys and food, a way for the deceased to become double in the afterlife. heard the

. >> reporter: pastors al sharpton and jesse jacks and martin luther king iii and attorneys ben crump and lee merit joining the arbery family for a prayer vigil organized by the reverend al sharpton. ben crump speaking to wolf blitzer last night about what this is like for the family. >> if this was your child, how would you be able to keep composure after you see these people lynch him and then you see them offer this self-defense. >> reporter: earlier kevin goff attorney for william roddy bryan jr. filed a motion to keep the reverends out of the courtroom. the judge once again denying the motion. and later on, goff objecting to this question from the state. >> do you believe that someone stealing is deserving of death penalty -- >> objection. >> reporter: goff calling for a mistrial. it was denied. the judge admonished the prosecutor and instructed the jury to disregard the question. by the end of the day, the defense resting their case. >> with that understanding, we rest. >> reporter: and after that, wanda cooper jones, ahmaud arbery mother came out and went on camera and thanks t

their pastor is al sharpton right now, that's fine. that's it. we don't want any more black pastors coming in here or jesse jackson whoever was in here earlier this week sitting with the victim's family, trying to influence the jury in this case. >> the honorable jesse jackson is here yet again in the back of the courtroom. >> there is -- was an individual walking about in the foyer outside the courtroom earlier today with a black sweatshirt saying "i support black pastors." >> what decade is this? here is how the reverend al sharpton responded to that today at an event outside the courthouse attended by hundreds of pastors in support of the arbery family. >> no more can you lock us out. because wherever you are, god is already there. so he wanted to know why we were there last week, i'm here this week with the same bible, the same god for the same parents, and we going to keep coming until we get justice. >> i'm joined now by the reverend al sharpton, host of "politicsnation" on msnbc and president of the national action network. and rev, what a

i certainly don't mean to suggest that al sharpton or jesse jackson or any other pastor belong to a mob. but at the same time, we are talking about organized behavior by whoever outside the courthouse leading up to this case, where we have all these community leaders fearful that the city is going to burn down. >> reporter: that's when all three defense attorneys moved for a mistrial, claiming their clients were not receiving a fair trial. also citing arbery's mother's emotions. >> based on that outburst, the court is not granting a mistrial. >> reporter: jackson said this later outside the courtroom. >> challenging my right to be the judge. it's my constitutional right to be there. i have a moral obligation to be there. i have people who are in need, backs are against the wall. it's what we do. we're going to keep serving this family as a priority and focus of ours now. >> reporter: the trial resumed with a series of forensic experts testifying about fingerprints and enhancements made to a cell phone video. the video shows arbery's death in 2020 after he was chased by gregory and travi

that is by al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. liz: closing arguments are expected monday. body camera footage of a police shooting at a shopping center last month and the video you are about to see may be difficult to watch. >> police! gun, gun, gun! [multiple shots] liz: they were investigating a stolen vehicle reported by san jose police. investigators say the suspect, michael nelson, got out armed with a gun. a detective opened fire on nelson who shot back. the shootout broke out between police and nelson who was hit by gunfire. nelson later died of his injuries. know by standards or officers were injured. friends, family and community leaders came together for the funeral of 23 month old jasper wu. he was killed two weeks ago by a stray bullet on interstate 880. dozens filled the piedmont services home yesterday. the family provided photos of the service along with a video honoring jasper. afterward the family burned paper toys and food, a chinese tradition. that it police chief said -- the police chief said we have to do better. >> we are all responsible. i totally ag

that's why al sharpton and jesse jackson are there. liz: closing arguments are expected on monday. footage of a police shooting at a shouting -- police shooting last month. the video may be difficult to watch. >> police. gun! gun! liz: were investigating a stolen car initially reported by san jose police. they say the suspect, michael nelson, got out armed with a gun. a detective opened fire on nelson who shot back. a shoot out between police and nelson, who was hit by gunfire. nelson later died. no bystanders or officers were injured. friends, family, and community leaders came together for the funeral for 23 month old jasper wu. the toddler was killed two weeks ago by a stray bullet on interstate 880. dozens filled the home yesterday. there was video honoring jasper. after that, the family burned toys and food, chinese tradition. chief lauren armstrong says we need to do better. >> we all are responsible. despite our opinions about police, we have to realize that there has to be safety in our community. many families in this community feel unsafe. liz: no arrests have been made i

you said black pastors -- >> what i said -- >> you confused jesse jackson with al sharpton. and it seemed at a minimum a fit of ignorance and at maximum you making a race play in this trial. were you not doing that? >> chris, you can call me -- you can call me ignorant. you can call me anything you want. but i'm here representing roddie bryan and i'm going to defend my client to the best of my ability and i don't really care whether the people in the cheap seats like it or not. i'm here for one person and that's roddie bryan. that's my job. and i know you respect that. and i'm sorry that we disagree on this issue. but i'm not going to back down from insisting that roddie bryan receives a fair trial. and we have a judge who's working very hard to ensure that. the cobb county d.a.'s office is working very hard to ensure that. we have a sheriff here who's working very hard to ensure -- to make the best of a difficult situation. and i hope that you can appreciate all that effort. i'm pretty sure the arbery family appreciates those efforts to ensure that their son receives a fair

one of the defense lawyers was upset that reverend jesse jackson and al sharpton and others kept appearing in the courtroom. >> we don't want any more black pastors coming in here, a bunch of folks came in here dressed like colonel sanders and white masks sitting in the back -- >> i object. >> the defense department interjecting subtle notes of race or racial animosity. >> reporter: in closing arguments, laura hoeg, defense attorney for gregory mcmichael, taking one final swipe at arbery that left the courtroom stunned. >> turning ahmaud arbery into a victim after the choices that he made does not reflect the reality of what brought ahmaud arbery to satilla shores in his khaki shorts with no socks to cover his long, dirty toenails. >> the concept of dirty, unkempt, beaten-up feet is a concept that many african-american people understand to relate as to the feet of our ancestors, the feet of runaway slaves, and to create that imagery, especially when there's no actual evidence presented in the case of that, brings in this racial aspect of dehumanizing ahmaud arbery. >> reporter: for arbery'

now, keep in mind the judge said he had no objection to the reverend al sharpton -- not jesse jackson. this guy doesn't know the difference between these two men? sharpton was there. jesse jackson wasn't there before, but now he's coming. so are around 100 other pastors. we don't have black and white pass sors. you know, you don't say black police, white police, right? we've got to get away from that. we don't want to play to it. if you watch this show, you likely know the level of lawyering practiced by kevin gul he embarrassed his own client. listen to this. >> in the police report, the mcmichael's referred to a roddie. i'm assuming that was you, yes? >> hold on, chris. >> mr. brian, how did you come to be in the car videotaping that day? you don't want to talk about that either? all right. >> we didn't play the part where he was like, basically saying his client is too student to answer any of these answer these questions for himself. the reason this lawyer saying something about black pastors resonates is because it speaks to what this trial is all about, the fear of blackness for

ah, al jazeera with bold, and i'm at home stories, the asia and the pacific. analogies. yeah. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, it's just gone 1800 hours g m t 9 p. m. here in doha, i'm come all santa maria with the news out from al jazeera. there's a growing list of countries confirming their 1st cases of a new ami kron karone of ours barons. and more of them imposing travel bands to manage the spread of very neo money on the fire in ethiopia as afar regional to see regains exclusive access.

you said black pastors -- >> what i said -- >> you confused jesse jackson with al sharpton. and it seemed at a minimum a fit of ignorance and at maximum you making a race play in this trial. were you not doing that? >> chris, you can call me -- you can call me ignorant. you can call me anything you want. but i'm here representing roddie bryan and i'm going to defend my client to the best of my ability and i don't really care whether the people in the cheap seats like it or not. i'm here for one person and that's roddie bryan. that's my job. and i know you respect that. and i'm sorry that we disagree on this issue. but i'm not going to back down from insisting that roddie bryan receives a fair trial. and we have a judge who's working very hard to ensure that. the cobb county d.a.'s office is working very hard to ensure that. we have a sheriff here who's working very hard to ensure -- to make the best of a difficult situation. and i hope that you can appreciate all that effort. i'm pretty sure the arbery family appreciates those efforts to ensure that their son receives a fair

this guy doesn't know the difference between al sharpton and jesse jackson? black pastors? like that's a thing? but that's not what stood out to me. did you hear how the judge responded? he didn't just deny the request. listen to this. >> what we have now with individual members -- individuals coming into the courtroom, i will say that is directly in response, mr. gough, to statements you made, which i find reprehensible. the colonel sanders statement you made last week i would suggest may be something that has influenced what is going on here. you need to understand, everybody, that your words in this courtroom have an impact on a lot of what's going on. i'm not granting a mistrial at this point based on these arguments that are being made. >> that moment should be getting way more attention. why? look, we're not wrongly fixated on what is wrong, but when you go all in on the outrageous you may miss a remedy that's right in front of you. the minority population in their allies must complain about injustice and prejudice. but who creates the change? the majority. that's who

family trying to influence the jury in this case. >> reporter: that comment in response to reverend al sharpton thursday, not jesse jackson, he did apologize, but today. >> we have all these community leaders the city is going to burn down. >> reporter: this time civil rights icon jesse jackson was in the room and goff again taking issue. >> which pastor is next? is raphael warnock going to be the next person appearing this afternoon? we don't know. your honor, i would submit with all respect to the reverend jesse jackson that this is no different than bringing in police officers or uniformed prison guards in a small town where a young black man has been accused of assaulting a law enforcement officer or corrections officer. >> i've heard the motion. i understand what your position is. and if it's simply to point out that an individual is in the gallery, it has been done. >> reporter: all three defense attorneys asking for a mistrial. >> i move for a mistrial. >> based on? >> based on the presence of the people in the courtroom. >> reporter: the judge is denying their request and jacks

december, on a jesse europe. from the al jazeera london broke off fantastic to people in thoughtful conversation with no hosts and no limitation. it leads to the press of color. it was the struggle here. it would be much easier for me might feel that white people part to go into shadow and sing a song, right? that kin carry other people's way out is that it minute you get way down. you thought what you're doing and made one studio b unscripted on al jazeera. ah, ah, barbados begins a new chapter in its history. as the island nation breaks, ties with the british monarchy and becomes a republic. ah, you're watching l 0 live from a headquarters in delphi, i'm getting obligated also coming up. president joe biden tells americans not to panic after the discovery of a new covent 19 variance and rules outs imposing a locked down costs.

december, on a jesse europe talked to al jazeera, we are, how would you describe taliban relationship with the us? we listen copies 90. it is not over. 19 has been terrible demonstration of the failure of human, sorry, that we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that match on al jazeera. the philippines is fighting to restore fight, say i got the quote equally denied, and the wrong one. i wanna investigate on al jazeera, the latest news as it breaks it in the brazilian rain forest means these areas are now emitting more carbon dioxide than they're absorbed with detailed coverage country like chile because of its geographic conditions has an enormous advantage from around the world. what's happening here is local farming communities using simple methods to solve a complex environmental problem. on counting the course, count japan's new prime minister taco income inequality plus will the world trade organization health countries to secure corporate 19 vaccines will be speaking to the w t. o is new director general counting the cost on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazee