[speaking spanish] correspondent: for months, isabella had to refuse sexual requests. -- >> [speaking spanish] correspondent: what happens when the lockwn started? [speaking spanish] correspondent: two weeks into the lockdown, she was fired without notice. many women are still having these nightmares. we have heard from workers who have been kept locked inside their employment -- employer homes since the start of the pandemic. i have managed to speak to one of them, maria, using audio messages. >> [speaking spanish] correspondent: what has it been like being locked in the house now for several months? >>[speaking spanish] correspondent: spain has more domestic workers than any other country in europe. it is a huge part of the culture. because most of them live in the houses with their employers, they are so vulnerable to exploitation, and abuse. and crucially, domestic worrs rights as other workers and spain. >> [speaking spanish] correspondent: edith has set up a union for domestic workers. during the pandemic, she has been contacted by around 100 women who have been kept inside like

isabella is one of thousands of women in spain working as a live—in cleaner. they're too often mistreated and now many are trapped. and for months, isabella had to refuse sexual requests. what happened when the lockdown started? two weeks into the lockdown, she was fired without notice, but many women are still living these nightmares. we've heard from workers who been kept locked inside their employer‘ homes since the start of the pandemic. i‘ve managed to speak to one of them, maria, using audio messages. what‘s it been like, being locked in the house now for so many months? spain has more domestic workers than any other country in europe. it‘s a huge part of the culture and because most of them live in the houses with their employers, they are just so vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. and, crucially, domestic workers do not have the same legal rights as other workers in spain. edith has set up a union for domestic workers and during the pandemic, she has been contacted by around 100 women who have been kept inside like maria. the spanish governm

. >> well, her name was actually isabella boundfry, born a slave in the hudson river valley. oh, no, there were slaves in new york? yes. and that was a dutch part of new york. it's actually the area where elizabeth stanton grew up. her family actually had at least one slave. h isabella boundfry was finally freed with other adult slaves in the 1820s in new york, and she went to new york, and became sort of born again, we have to say, and she took a new name. she became an itinerant preacher, sojourner truth. and in her preaching, she began to preach both about anti-slavery, and also to talk about women's rights. she's very interesting because there are a significant number, not a lot, but a fair number of black women who appear on women's rights platforms in these early decades. but sojourner truth is the one who most consistently supports the equality of men and women. even though, of course, she remains a complete devotee of the abolition of slavery and the equality of the races. but as she says, when things get going, things get going like the abolition of slavery and the e

eaton wrote to one woman who hired a young girl named isabella. isabella's relatives contacted the assistant commissioner to learn of her residence and reach her at her new place of employment. in another letter addressed to a lawyer in philadelphia, eaton inquired after a young girl named cornelia robinson. he noted her family expressed concern about her whereabouts and wanted to make contact. arrangements to send black girls in particular to northern cities without consent of the family members. in many cases, they were preferable to immigrant laborers and were regarded as more appealing sources of labor. the idea of black women and girls as ideal servants found itself in antebellum ideas of slavery and ideas associated with domestic work. thmany willingly employed them, despite objections from parents. the letters went beyond inquiries. in many instances, mothers and fathers hope to use correspondence to authorize retrieval of their children. liberty for freed women meant recognizing legal guardianship over their children, a novel concept after

when isabella learned she was pregnant again, she was suffering from postpartum depression and was not ready for another child. she says women looking abortions in poland are seen as murderers. >> the hardest part for me was it was only my decision. i could not seek help that time and ask people, what would you do, what would you advise me to do, between my friends. reporter: poland has a some of europe's most restrictive abortion laws, and last month's terms of rate, incessant, andin whether the mother's life is at stake. poland sees more than 2000 legal abortions every year, wome's groups estime another 2000 women abort illegally or abroad. thomas: let's move on to business news and or business desk. the eu has announced it has sealed the deal to buy up to 3 million doses of a new covid-19 vaccine pt tell us more. reporter: the announcement from the eu comes two days after pfizer and its partner biontech said that their experimental covid-19 vaccine proved 90% effective in a clinical trial. under the deal, the 27-member bloc could buy 200 million doses of the vaccine with an option t

we set isabella's to meet. i think it's one of the 1st hand made products to be produced insecure. today there's even a song and a dance to it includes all, again, it's appropriate concern. it's a widely held up when best book is a bucket, african american will come. now you can see why secure is colombia's sold cattle. so we have a vast deposit that's sold was mined as early as the 16th century. and this statute represents the miners who worked in the mine. yeah. without you know, everybody exits and that is a tradition in mining, and that is to build a chapel for the minus. and here it is 180 meters deep underground. the famous salt cathedral of sympathy or every year it attracts around 600000 visitors from all over the world. in ways that are like, oh, not far away. you have a beautiful view of the city where no, that's been our little tour of superhero that you buy and see you soon in colombia, back in munich. the beer tasting is about to begin before a moment on, let's start with the munich classic communique, a lager in which the head of the other kind of thing was like we ca

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella is just one of thousands looking for a place to call home with no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. do you find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. donald trump and joe biden make a last minute push to voters we're less than 24 hours to go with the most anticipated u.s. election in recent years. about others and this is all deserve a live from doha also coming up. front it seems that couple university has gunman killed 19 students and teachers during an i was long. the cleanup begins in the philippines after one of the most powerful.

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella is just one of thousands looking for a place to call home with no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. you find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. there is no channel that covers world news like we do we revisit places in the state and as there are greedy invests in that and that's a privilege as a john. locke . donald trump and joe biden wrap up campaigning just hours before polls open in the u.s. presidential election. hello this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up 4 people are killed the gunman opened fire in the austrian capital of vienna the government is calling it a terrorist attack. feel up and rescue operations are underway in the philippines after super typhoon gone he killed 20 people and caused widespread destruction. and the green shoots of recovery in the.

it's like family is alexander lukashenko family to the isabella russian. so you consider him family? of course, seriously. i don't want my distant relatives off from belarus during the 26 or 27 years of his presidency. alexander lukashenko consistently tried to rip off russia . he would ask us for money and then go to china. he would demand discounted gas prices and then make a deal with the americans. this is been happening throughout his whole presidency. why do we support and sounded like a shank or so vehemently. it's not alexander lukashenko, whom we support. we support the legitimate president of a nation that we consider to be our brothers. we support the rule of law in this rather early nation. for over 10 years, russia and the russian president supported and indirectly subsidized by the russian economy. it wasn't just subsidizing and it was an indirect because the whole belorussian economy is just part of the russian economy. exactly. and that of course, is because we are the closest of allies. we are 2 nations that are like brothers. and of cours

and isabella and i talked about because she was curious about the uproar. her point was i don't believe in censorship of any form. which i thought was interesting. i don't either i don't believe in censorship of any form. i think when this firestorm began it just kept going, and going, and going. and circumstances outside of everyone's control. the year of the plague kicking in, kind of stopped a lot of that. but i think the painful surgery around that, the kind of appendectomy that happened for everybody, was really useful. i think it makes people rethink things. i would say that doing things like the place settings made of border walls with barbed wire was a super while stupid mood. the upper flaunting of barbed wire fence fingernails was a really stupid move. weather was racist or not i do not know. i just think it was silly. it was a thing that mistakes people make. and for example i want to sing the praise of my publisher, little brown. but i came into little brown because i think my editor, jeff chandler at that time was from the southwest. he's not l

huggy bear the b e past to say on this account, come to my love, isabella. i want boys at casa now, cause i don't live my your woman took a little because he's here on time for the big gay games have to say, play him as a model, democracy and india to meet you on board . but he's yelling fearfulness to look at the bus on the form a little your middle english atari at that area, motor him bad idea, and they can jump on the isle of man along with dinner. and they hinted at a moment like i was in the same mental illness that i made into a movie marquee the musclemen, because they would come by the c.e.o. told him, pull it up. i said, i barely get hold of a military book. i don't know what killin i'll be able to sell him on and he had to know when i got on the phone with the entire portly media that the dollar policy, i'm probably here in the city to look at settling hills. i mean, like a ghost town pickle, 1000000 people who are put into space. and when i walk at ellis, it was on a board up on the local mall as a mayor here, delano to get a go to communicate an

i love isabella. i want boys at casa now, cause i don't live my yeah, woman took a little because he's here on time for the big gay games to say play him as a model democracy and immediately following as long as his yelling fear most to walk out of the bus home from a little you meet a legless at a lobby at that area. much of him dead and they can't jump on the isle of man along with dinner. and they hinted at a moment like i was in the same mental illness that i made into a movie marquee to musclemen, because they would come by the c.e.o. told him, pull it up. romo said, i barely get hold of a military book. i don't know what the killing i'll be able to induce a lemon and the hell no, no, i don't know when the entire book a meeting at the dollar policy. i'm probably here in the city to look at settling hills. i mean like a ghost town perkel 1000000 people who are put into space and when i walk at ellis, it was on a board up on the oakham last, a mayor here, delano to communicate and put a value he ga

i like isabella, cause i want boys at casa now, cause i don't live my yeah. woman took a little because he's here on time for the big gay games to say play him as a model, democracy and there to meet you on board . but he's yelling fearfulness to look at it, but i'm from a little, you're middle english, your time of year and your motor hinted at that long jump on the isle of man, along with dana. and they hinted at a moment like i was in the same mental illness that i made into a movie marquee the musclemen because they would come by the c.e.o. told him, pull it up last year, i barely get hold of a military book. i don't know what killin i'll be able to sell him on and he had to know when i got on the plane would haidar bully me to get a dollar policy on probably here in the city to look at settling hills. i mean, like a ghost town pickle, 1000000 people who are put into space and when i walk at ellis, it was on a board up on the local mall as a mayor here, delano to get a go to communicate. but rally or give i don't know where the tea on us is. our ecologica

isabella's relatives contracted the commissioner to learn of her residence and reach her at her new place of employment. in another letter address today a lawyer in philadelphia, eaten inquired about a young girl hired to work for him. he noted that her family expressed concern about her were abouts and wanted to make contact with her. the bureau made arrangements to send black girls to northern cities without the consent of their family members. in many cases, they were preferable to immigrant laborers and regarded as more appealing sources of labor. the idea of black women and girls as ideal servants. and many employed them despite objections from parents. the letters went beyond inquiries. liberty for freed women meant recognizing their legal guardianship over their children, a novel concept after years, centuries of slavery. by the end of the war, children found themselves separated from loved ones and familiar surroundings and thrown into labor arrangements without consent. white locals as well as agents at times questioned the parenting abilities of black mothers which complicated t

that thing just jumped off the launchpad, is that the improvement in rocket boosters, isabella lighter ship, why does it seem to get off the ground so much faster. >> the falcon 9 has 1.7 million pounds of thrust, the shuttle weighed a lot more, there are about equal in terms of acceleration and i imagine a pilot mike glover, he's having a heck of it experience as a rockets through the first stage in the first stage will be md of oxidizer in ship over to the second stage and try to recover the first stage on a barge on the florida coast. a little different from the shuttle we used to recover by parachute, this booster lands tail first. jon: before that they need good weather off the coast, they cannot have 8-foot waves, that is part of the weather study that they need to do ahead of the launch is to make sure that the barge is not going to be rocking and rolling when the first stage comes back and lands on it. >> that is right, tripod legs, cannot have too much see motion from the barge when the falcon 9 touches down, we will cross our fingers that that happens in the next few minutes,

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella's just one of thousands looking for a place to call home with no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. he'll find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. the arab. league. it's time for the sport here's peter thank you for so much sure american athletes will get greater protection and more of a say in decision making of the new law was passed on saturday following the gymnastics sex abuse scandal the new act increases funding for a program overseeing child protection and puts more athletes on the boards of the u.s. olympic committee and international governing bodies the law followed an 11 month investigation which found that usa gymnastics team dr larry nasser was able to assault hundreds of girls and women because of a lack of transparency and accountability among us a limbic officials and coaches. masseur were sentenced to up to 300 years in prison in 2018 after more than 350 women testified that they were abused by him among

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella's just one of thousands looking for a place to call home with no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. he'll find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. examining the impact of today's headlines the escape from countries the misty but we don't feel safe here setting the agenda for tomorrow's discussions my blood crying in my hole as is my whole being out there weaponized international film makers the moon class journalists tell us how and why the textile and fashion industry is a major of water polluters bring programs to inform and inspire news on al-jazeera . immigrants have often borne the brunt of donald trump's america 1st administration so what impact will it have on who they choose to vote for jackson heights in new york is one of the most ethnically diverse neighborhoods in america in part 3 of our unheard americans series government is underspent to the area's newly eligible voters. when it comes to presidential electi

. ♪ thom: does isabella have a problem with the stairs in the r.v.? woman #1: yes, she does. lemonis: let's see with and without. thom: okay. good girl. woman #1: come on up we go. come on, bella. lemonis: she's like, "no." no. let's try it with the ramp. woman #1: all right. here we go, right up the ramp. there you go. come on. lemonis: we're learning a few things while we're here, and ultimately, what i want thom to pay attention to is how he can modify his product and his perspective to have one single product serve multiple industries. woman #2: i felt that it was pretty steep. lemonis: for example, the ramp that he currently makes will work really well in the back of a car or a sport utility, but i need it to work in an r.v. or a boat or a cargo trailer so that it works for everybody. he may not be a customer. woman #2: right. this is not for you. lemonis: i want you to show customers some of these other products. alex: all right. safety and accessibility is what we do. so, these are aluminum nonslip treads. these are just little strips that you peel off, and you stick d

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella's just one of thousands looking for a place to call home with no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. do you find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. rewind returns with updates on the best of out is here is documentaries. the moving story of 2 young tuchman go. in afghanistan. at last able to get an education after these oppressive taliban occupation. but what has become of their tree. rewind pencils and bullets. on al-jazeera. if you want to help save the world. sneeze and your own. security forces battled gunmen inside kabul university the afghan government confirms there have been fatal accidents. and i look like this is our desire and live from the heart also coming up. with just one day to go before polls open in the u.s. both donald trump and joe biden continue to target crucial swing states. surveying the damage the clean up begins in the philippines.

economic heartbeat of a thriving brazil but boom times mean rising rents and the lack of public housing isabella's just one of thousands looking for a place to call home has no choice but to occupy one of the city's many vacant buildings facing an uncertain future. do you find a latin america occupying brazil on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. where after a long. at least 19 people are killed as gunmen target students inside the afghan capital is main university campus. and i am the stars here tell you this is al jazeera at life from also coming. with just one days ago before polls open in the u.s. both donald trump and joe biden are targeting crucial swing states. surveying the damage the clean up begins in the philippine.

isabella is one of thousands of women in spain working as a live—in cleaner. they're too often mistreated and now many are trapped. and for months, isabella had to refuse sexual requests. what happened when the lockdown started? two weeks into the lockdown, she was fired without notice, but many women are still living these nightmares. we've heard from workers who been kept locked inside their employer‘ homes since the start of the pandemic. i've managed to speak to one of them, maria, using audio messages. what's it been like, being locked in the house now for so many months? spain has more domestic workers than any other country in europe. it's a huge part of the culture and because most of them live in the houses with their employers, they are just so vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. and, crucially, domestic workers do not have the same legal rights as other workers in spain. edith has set up a union for domestic workers and during the pandemic, she has been contacted by around 100 women who have been kept inside like maria. the spanish government di

the couple accused of paying $500,000 to rick singer to get their two daughters, olivia jade and isabella, into usc, staging them both as rowers to recruit them for the team, though neither ever participated in the sport. loughlin, best known for playing the wholesome aunt becky on "full house" -- >> so you must be rebecca. >> no, please, call me becky. >> reporter: -- has been behind bars since october 30th. on tuesday, two days before reporting to jail, giannulli was spotted in beverly hills sporting a new look, the shaved head and growing beard a far cry from his previously clean-cut image. giannulli will spend the next five months here in lompoc federal prison in southern california. with prisons known to be hotbeds for the coronavirus, he like all incoming inmates, will be tested for the virus upon arrival and put in quarantine for two weeks. then he'll be transferred into the general population, expected to maintain a regular job and make his bed. he can take up a hobby or craft like painting. at the facility earlier this year more than a thousand inmates tested positive for covid,

and the guy who created black lightning, tony isabella, a white guy of a certain age, he had no idea that he was inspiring me. and one of the reasons i'm sitting here talking to you at all is reading a story like "black lightning." we all contribute to other people's inspiration. we have to keep that in mind. >> absolutely. it's fascinating. the window that the comic book universes have become, actually, on the world, on the contemporary world, i think this takes it a step further by making it a more diverse universe and making people understand that these diverse superhero characters into have histories and do have agency and have identity. >> yeah, we lost an amazing young man this year, chadwick boseman who played real people. he played thurgood marshall and james brown and jackie robinson and did it so well. you think about the impact he had around the world playing tchawa. hard to get him excited about six years a slave or guerrilla or american crime. they love me to death. they are amazing kids, but as a family going to see "black panther" and what that meant, for me growing up