at the start of 2023, malawi was hit by one of the deadliest cyclones recorded.than half a million were affected, fuelling an already entrenched poverty in the country. esnet was 14 years old when her house was destroyed by the cyclone. there's no roof, is there? at 15, esnet faced the decision of choosing marriage or an education. do you worry that you might be asked to get married again? these are all your sisters esnet is the eldest of four girls to a single mum, chrissy. if we let one thing slip, it all just starts to unravel. in the united states, we're dealing with a rollback in reproductive rights, things that people thought they could take for granted. and a lot of it is because of the devaluation of women, the belief that women don't have choice and power over their own being. that's what's happening here. advancing girls�* education africa is a grassroots organisation that reaches girls across malawi. thank you so much. have a seat. their key aim is to develop access to education as a way to challenge cultural beliefs of child marriage that are often de

at the start of 2023, malawi was hit by one of the deadliest cyclones recorded.alf a million were affected, fuelling an already entrenched poverty in the country. esnet was 14 years old when her house was destroyed by the cyclone. there's no roof, is there? at 15, esnet faced the decision of choosing marriage or an education. do you worry that you might be asked to get married again? these are all your sisters esnet is the eldest of four girls to a single mum, chrissy. if we let one thing slip, it all just starts to unravel. in the united states, we're dealing with a rollback in reproductive rights, things that people thought they could take for granted. and a lot of it is because of the devaluation of women, the belief that women don't have choice and power over their own being. that's what's happening here. advancing girls�* education africa is a grassroots organisation that reaches girls across malawi. thank you so much. have a seat. their key aim is to develop access to education as a way to challenge cultural beliefs of child marriage that are often deep—roo

at the start of 2023, malawi was hit by one of the deadliest cyclones recorded.than half a million were affected, fuelling an already entrenched poverty in the country. esnet was 14 years old when her house was destroyed by the cyclone. there's no roof, is there? at 15, esnet faced the decision of choosing marriage or an education. do you worry that you might be asked to get married again? these are all your sisters? esnet is the eldest of four girls to a single mum, chrissy. if we let one thing slip, it all just starts to unravel. in the united states, we're dealing with a rollback in reproductive rights, things that people thought they could take for granted. and a lot of it is because of the devaluation of women, the belief that women don't have choice and power over their own being. that's what's happening here. advancing girls�* education africa is a grassroots organisation that reaches girls across malawi. thank you so much. have a seat. their key aim is to develop access to education as a way to challenge cultural beliefs of child marriage that are often d

at the start of 2023, malawi was hit by one of the deadliest cyclones recorded.ore than half a million were affected, fuelling an already entrenched poverty in the country. esnet was 14 years old when her house was destroyed by the cyclone. there's no roof, is there? at 15, esnet faced the decision of choosing marriage or an education. do you worry that you might be asked to get married again? these are all your sisters. esnet is the eldest of four girls to a single mum, chrissy. if we let one thing slip, it all just starts to unravel. in the united states, we're dealing with a rollback in reproductive rights, things that people thought they could take for granted. and a lot of it is because of the devaluation of women, the belief that women don't have choice and power over their own being. that's what's happening here. advancing girls�* education africa is a grassroots organisation that reaches girls across malawi. thank you so much. have a seat. their key aim is to develop access to education as a way to challenge cultural beliefs of child marriage that are oft

at the start of 2023, malawi was hit by one of the deadliest cyclones recorded.e than half a million were affected, fuelling an already entrenched poverty in the country. esnet was 14 years old when her house was destroyed by the cyclone. there's no roof, is there? at 15, esnet faced the decision of choosing marriage or an education. do you worry that you might be asked to get married again? these are all your sisters. esnet is the eldest of four girls to a single mum, chrissy. if we let one thing slip, it all just starts to unravel. in the united states, we're dealing with a rollback in reproductive rights, things that people thought they could take for granted. and a lot of it is because of the devaluation of women, the belief that women don't have choice and power over their own being. that's what's happening here. advancing girls�* education africa is a grassroots organisation that reaches girls across malawi. thank you so much. have a seat. their key aim is to develop access to education as a way to challenge cultural beliefs of child marriage that are often

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coming up, on christmas morning in malawi, nothing happens for most kids. there are no presents.ave no possessions at all, and that won't change on christmas morning. but you can help change their lives year-round by supporting the kind fund. that's next. i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. ♪ the winter play was really coming together. ♪ until... disaster struck. ♪ tensions... were high. ♪ luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey... could picture the perfect night. ♪ we're delivering more happy for the holidays. ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ get it with gurus. cargurus. hi, i'm janice, and i lost 172 pounds on golo. get it with gurus. when i was a teenager i had some severe trauma in my life and

in malawi, it's the shoes. the schools, i go into in malawi, delivering desks, many of the kids have shoes. but in most of the schools i go to in malawi, most of the kids don't have shoes. i've seen women walking biles by the side of the road carrying heavy loads who have no shoes. -- has the most substantial shoes i've ever seen on one of the elementary school students. your contributions have a lifted off the floor when desks you've paid for arrived at his school through the kind fund, kids in need of desks. the partnership we created with an msnbc and unicef to provide provide desks to schools who have never had desks and scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi where public school is not free and where the girl's graduation rate from high school is less than half the boy's graduation right. those white high tops are i, and the rest of his outfit, actually, are about as good as it gets four boys in malawi schools. contacts told me he wants to be a teacher. >> what do you have to do in school to

no contribution is too small. $5 can go a very long way in malawi.is also a welder act that desk factory. i showed her a picture of abraham and told her about his ambition to become a carpenter, making desks in that factory. >> what would you say to abraham to encourage him to stay in school so he can come and work here? >> i want to encourage him. he needs to be a good boy at school. he needs to be someone who can trust himself. so he could get what he wants. yeah. so when you finish your plan at school, you can go to secondary school, then you can go to the technical college, so he can learn how to make desks. -- fabrication and welding, so he can know how to make some things like desks, chairs, and tables. i want to encourage him. yeah. he makes a good decision. >> when we delivered desks to abraham's school in october, he was one of the students who helped carry the desks into the classrooms. >> what did it feel like today to sit at your desk for the first time? >> [speaking in a global language] [speaking in a global language] [speaking in a glo

in malawi, it's the shoes. into in malawi, delivering desks, many of the kids have shoes. but in most of the schools i go to in malawi, most of the kids don't have shoes. i've seen women walking biles by the side of the road carrying heavy loads who have no shoes. -- has the most substantial shoes i've ever seen on one of the elementary school students. your contributions have a lifted off the floor when desks you've paid for arrived at his school through the kind fund, kids in need of desks. the partnership we created with an msnbc and unicef to provide provide desks to schools who have never had desks and scholarships for girls to attend high school in malawi where public school is not free and where the girl's graduation rate from high school is less than half the boy's graduation right. those white high tops are i, and the rest of his outfit, actually, are about as good as it gets four boys in malawi schools. contacts told me he wants to be a teacher. >> what do you have to do in school to become a teacher?

to schools in malawi, and to keep thousands of girls in high school in malawi pursuing their dreams.r audrina or any of the other students in malawi thank me, i always tell them that it is really an audience of millions of people who are supporting them. >> thank you for being the -- behind my -- success -- when i was stuck, when i had known to help me, when i had nowhere to go. i am really grateful for that. now, in a few months, i will be a bachelors degree holder. i will be a nurse midwife. so, i am really grateful. i am -- and i'm really excited meeting you today. yes. that's what i can say. >> it's not just me. it's the whole group that makes this work. i have the easiest part of it. and we are really glad that you did so well with -- that we were able to help you with secondary schooling. and you did such hard work and have done so well. so we are very, very, very proud of you. >> thank you. [silence] >> welcome to "the beat with ari melber", i am ari melber -- donald trump on trial in august of next year 2024. willis is planning to go forward with that r.i.c.o. trial regardles

no contribution is too small. $5 can go a very long way in malawi.at that desk factory. i showed her a picture of abraham and told her about his ambition to become a carpenter, making desks in that factory. >> what would you say to abraham to encourage him to stay in school so he can come and work here? >> i want to encourage him. he needs to be a good boy at school. he needs to be someone who can trust himself. so he could get what he wants. so when you finish your plan at school, you can go to secondary school, then you can go to the technical knowledge. so you can learn how to make desks. -- so he can know how to make some things like desks, chairs, and tables. i want to encourage him. yeah. he makes a good decision. >> when we delivered desks to abraham's school in october, he was one of the students who helped carry the desks into the classrooms. >> what did it feel like today to sit at your desk for the first time? >> [speaking in a global language] >> did you help carry the desks? >> yeah. >> we are up on the truck? >> -- >> was it fun to carr

he is only known in chikwawa awe, a small town far from the big cities of malawi.acher and he is the biggest star i have ever met in any school, anywhere in the world. >> i do love my job more than everything i do. i do love my job more than everything i do. >> reporter: his name is -- his parents inspired him to become a teacher. >>i became a teacher through motivation of my parents. my parents were all teachers and one of my teachers passed away. my father was a teacher. my mother is a teacher. so i was being motivated in that there were all teachers. so i have being motivated me to, so i say, wow, i think this career of me is much. >> reporter: here are his bosses, the head teacher and the assistant head teacher of the primary school. as it happens, that they are both named patrick. they called themselves peace squared. and on the wall of the office they share is this poster, saying a poor teacher tells, in average teacher explains, a good teacher demonstrates, a great teacher inspires. i first spotted him at his school in the hottest area of malawi sitting unde

he is only known in chigwell awe, a small town far from the big cities of malawi.he is the biggest star i have ever met in any school, anywhere in the world. >> i do love my job more than everything i do. i do love my job more than everything i do. >> reporter: his name is -- his parents inspired him to become a teacher. >> became a teacher through motivation of my parents. my parents were all teachers and one of my teachers passed away. my father was a teacher. my mother is a teacher. so i was being motivated in that there were all teachers. so -- motivated me to, so i say, wow, i think this career of me is much. >> reporter: here are his bosses, the head teacher and the assistant head teacher of the primary school. as it happens, that they are both named patrick. they called themselves peace squared. and on the wall of the office they share is this poster, saying a poor teacher tells, in average teacher explains, a good teacher demonstrates, a great teacher inspires. i first spotted him at his school in the hottest area of malawi sitting under a tree in the 108 d

and that's what happened in malawi.eady seen and heard, very talkative, sociable, whether by character or due to acquired skills, he went to a certain club for whites. in today's countries in southern africa, such clubs are already some kind of heromancy, but there is still such a club in cape town. we met kozlov’s son there, if you were still wondering what kind of surroundings this was. but in some bar like this, only for whites, your dad and... around five it was absolutely non-belmes in russian, we had two native languages, the first, naturally german, the second was french, since we lived in brussels, and i love telling this story, because my dear grandmother, when she took us out for a walk, she walked with russian-german phrasebook, well then get ready for another surprise, your father’s favorite german-russian dictionary, bundesna, this is the full name of bnd in german. look at how very safely they kept the drugs, you can be sure that they were conducting clinical trials on unsuspecting people. yes, by the end

to schools in malawi, and to keep thousands of girls in high school in malawi pursuing their dreams.other students in malawi thank me, i always tell them that it is really an audience of millions of people who are supporting them. >> thank you for being the -- behind my -- success -- when i was stuck, when i had known to help me, when i had nowhere to go. i am really grateful for that. now, in a few months, i will be a bachelors degree holder. i will be a nurse midwife. so, i am really grateful. i am -- and i'm really excited meeting you today. yes. that's what i can say. >> it's not just me. it's the whole group that makes this work. i have the easiest part of it. and we are really glad that you did so well with -- that we were able to help you with secondary schooling. and you did such hard work and have done so well. so we are very, very, very proud of you. >> thank you. [silence] jordan >> welcome to "the beat", i am ari melber

was as effortless as changing the life of a malawi girl.ls of zambia, who welcomed her. >> you dream with ambition, you know? >> yes! >> you lead. you don't ever have to ask anyone's permission to lead. you were born leaders. >> yes! >> just lead. >> cream with ambition. thanks to your generosity, girls in malawi can begin to dream with ambition when they receive the scholarships you provide for them to attend high school in malawi. >> i would like to thank the kind of funder scholarship, and you and everybody in the team that is working towards this. because, without this, i could not have been here. i have been really helped a lot, and i don't take it for granted. it is really an honor, a privilege that i had. and i am so thankful for everything you are doing, and continue doing it. because you are supporting a lot of girls, and giving hope to those who are hopeless. and those who do not have dreams, because they were stuck somewhere. what you are doing is picking them up, and -- i can do all things because there is somebody supporting th

was as effortless as changing the life of a malawi girl.comed her. >> you dream with ambition you know,? you lead. you don't ever have to ask anyone's permission to lead. you are born later. is >> yes. >> right? >> yeah. >> just lead. >> dream with ambition. thanks to your generosity girls in malawi can begin to dream with ambition when they receive the scholarship that you provide for them to attend high school in malawi. >> yeah, i would like to thank put kind scholarship and you and everybody, working towards this. because without this i couldn't, i wouldn't have been here. i have been helped a lot, and i don't take it for granted. it is really an honor, a privilege that i have, and i am so thankful and grateful for everything that you are doing and continue doing it, because you're supporting a lot of girls and giving hope to the hopeless. and those children who have dreams because they were -- somewhere, what you are doing is picking them up and they will start dreaming because they know i can do those things because you are someone su

, as kozlov said, in malawi, he is a man, as we have already seen and heard, very talkative, sociable the acquired skills, he went to a certain club for whites. in today's countries in southern africa, such clubs are already some kind of palmistry, but in cape town there is still the premises of such a club. we met kozlov’s son there, if we were still wondering what kind of surroundings this was. but in in some bar like this, only for whites, your dad started talking to a tuvan woman. until last year, and the most important thing is that this bomb did not belong to south africa, but rather to israel, they, together with israel, you understand, created it. as far as can be understood, having found out such and such about the expansion of the nuclear club, moscow then informed washington. yes, there were times when, even behind the scenes, the west and the east listened to each other. well, another paradox, but since the west and the east converge in one person. at what age were you brought to moscow? well i'm about five years old was. alfabank has the best loyalty program for business.

konwani numwa, malawi's opposition leader spoke in parliament questioning the secrecy of the deal of sending malawians to work in israel. he described the deal as an evil transaction. he said the malawian government has gone into such an agreement with israeli companies when it is fully aware that there is war. israel should really consider how does it build a healthy relationship with the palestinian people? and they said what they're doing is is to seeking basically to expel to cleanse palestinian people away from the territories that is controlling and in this case the seeking then to bring african laborers to to... in their place, so when african neighbors go there, the effect they're basically supporting israeli government, we think this is a problem, yes we have seen there are some questions often not just in israel but other countries too across the middle east who go recruit african workers to come and work in the in their countries and often the conditions are very secret and often you see that there are real abuses of those workers rights. israel has very dirty record in af

minimizing contact and trade with israel, and that would include people from african countries like malawi and kenya going to work on their farms, israel needs to resolve its problems with the palestinian people, because of in effect that many this jobs would normally been occupied by palestinian people, and because of the war against palestinians, the no longer doing it, so in hence in other words where the israel are employing african labor to try to displace the palestinian people, so we think it's not helpful, it's making matters worse. and really the ultimate issues that israel has to resolve its relationship with palestinian people, we should not be looking for ways to simply subsidize israel's behavior or to give alternatives and right now it has to address its issues. now let's bring in mr. david hundain, i'm putting the same question to you, the israeli regime facing anoders of zionists and workers from asia is now moving to africa for cheap labor, what do you make? these desperate move, so the unfortunate reality of running the sort of um apartite state that the um that the curre

konwani nan, malawi's opposition leader, spoke in parliament questioning the secrecy of the. deal of sending malawians to work in israel, he described the deal as an evil transaction, he said the malawian government has gone into such an agreement with israeli companies when it is fully aware that there is war. israel should really consider how does it build a healthy relationship with palestinian people? and the said what they're doing is is to seeking basically to expel to cleanse palestinian people away from the territories that is controlling and in this case the seeking then to bring african laborers to to israel in their place, so when african laborers go there, the effect they basically supporting israely government, we think this is a problem, yes we have seen there are some questions often, not just in israel but other countries too across the middle east who go recruit african workers to come and work in the their countries, and often the conditions are very secret and often you see that there are real abuses of those workers rights. israel has very dirty record. in africa,

the israeli apart regime is currently moving thousands of africans from countries such as kenya and malawi to labor cams inside occupied territories. amid is genocidal war in gaza. so what's your view on these unfortunate move? "look, we think it's unfortunate, we think that israel right now is engaged in a brutal war against the palestinian people, and we should be minimizing contact and trade with israel, and that would include people from african countries like malawi and kenya going to work on their farms, israel needs to resolve its problems with the palestinian people, because of in effect that many of these jobs would normally have been occupied by palestinian people and because of the war against palestinians ' the no longer doing it, so in hence in other words, where the israelies are employing african labor to try to displace the palestinian people, so we think it's not helpful, it's making matters worse and... the ultimate issues that israel has to resolve its relationship with the palestinian people, we should not be looking for ways to simply subsidize israel government's beha

konwani numwa, malawi's opposition leader spoke in parliament questioning the secrecy of the deal of sending malawians to work in israel. he described the deal as an evil transaction, he said the malawian government has gone into such an agreement with israeli companies when it is fully aware that there is war. israel should really consider how does it build a healthy relationship with palestinian people? and the said what they're doing is is to seeking basically to expel to cleanse palestinian people away from the territories that is controlling and in this case the seeking then to bring african laborers to... to israel in their place, so when african neighborers go there afect the basically supporting israeli government, we think this is a problem, yes we have seen there are some questions often, not just in israel but other countries too across the middle east who go recruit african workers to come work in the their countries, and often the conditions are very secret, and often you see that there are real abuses of those workers rights. israel has very dirty record in africa, the

the israeli apart regime is currently moving thousands of africans from countries such as kenya and malawi to labor cams inside occupied territories. amid is genocidal war in gaza, so what's your view on these? unfortunate move, look, we think it's unfortunate, we think that israel right now is engaged in a brutal war against the palestinian people, and we should be minimizing contact and trade with israel, and that would include people from african countries like malawi and kenya going to work on their farms, israel needs to resolve its problems with the palestinian people, because of in effect that many of these jobs would normally been occupied by palestinian people, and because of the war against palestinians. uh no longer doing it, so in hence in other words, where the israel is employing african labor to try to displace the palestinian people, so we think it's not helpful, it's making matters worse. and really the ultimate issue is that israel has to resolve its relationship with palestinian people, we should not be looking for ways to simply subsidize israel government's behavior or

konwani nanumwa, malawi's opposition leader spoken parliament questioning the secrecy of the deal of sending malawians to work in. israel: he described the deal as an evil transaction, he said the malawian government has gone into such an agreement with israely companies when it is fully aware that there is war. israel should really consider how does it build a healthy relationship with palestinian people? um and the said what they're doing is is to seeking basically to expel to cleanse palesian people away from the territories that is controlling and in this case the seeking then to bring african laborers. to to israel in their place, so when african neighborers go there afect the basically supporting israeli government, we think this is a problem, yes we have seen there are some questions often, not just in israel but other countries too across the middle east who go recruit african workers to come and work in the their countries, and often the conditions are very secret and often you see that there are real abuses of those workers rights. israel has very dirty record in africa, th

it's at low cost and visitors the like breakfast we see how the house of andrea in malawi is pioneering. inclusivity in the world of fashion. describe a whole row, but only how uses, hey, and his us to speak out against cultural imperialism in nigeria. then find out how the herd into his big create contemporary glass beated pieces, rooted in south africa into this. and i'm finally set down but, and you're watching gas re max. the hello didn't say to you is office existence. this low stage movement is gaining more and more recognition, and now a young and prominence or guardian is staring the will to the world's most influential food in g. i need to agricultural activist and educate that aiden will keep e. edward mckee, from uganda is on a newborn mission to make the world a better place by fostering good nutrition. hi, i'm edward in the tv. i'm the president of stuff with the international. i'm a pharma, and then i run a missed from uganda. my goal is to make sure that each and every human being on the planet has access to and come enjoy would green unfair for only 36 years old edward m

we see how the house of the andrea in malawi is pioneering inclusivity in the world of fashion. just got the whole robot only how uses, hey, and his us to speak out to gifts. cultural imperialism in nigeria then find out how the herd into his big creates contained pre glass beated pieces rooted in south african traditions. i'm finally set down but, and you're watching gas re max. the hello didn't say to you is office existence. this low stage movement is gaining more and more recognition. and now a young and prominent to guide in is staring the will to the world's most influential food in g. i need to agricultural activist and educator 80 mckee. and it would be from uganda is on a nubile mission to make the world a better place by fostering good nutrition. hi, i'm interested in the tv. i'm the president of stuff with the international. i'm a pharma, and then i'm going to miss from uganda. my goal is to make sure that each and every human being on the planet has access to and kind of enjoy woodgreen unfair for only 36 years old edward mckee. the is that the helm of the organizati

so how was it that in malawi, at inclusive session initiative was fun. how's the venture? yeah, apart from making hand codes, we also focus on thinking about social changes and fashion. so one of the ways we came up with to bring up all social changes in question is ocean. so beautifully initiative. so basically the options are beautiful, the initiative, but it's there to give a platform to fashion design as weeks and without disabilities to showcase that work. and collins to the fashion show that we host annually to design for people who are differently. evelyn, it has given me a lot of new ideas to work with them. i like to know how to make designs that would perfectly fit them without the need of help from other people. because some people are like pre far privacy law. we like much of africa, isn't a very inclusive society. people who are different, the able are often marginalized, either viewed with fear or hidden by their families. this makes this house of sandria initiative all the more important for people to know me. it's of because of all shirts. i'm able to be kn

by the children of malawi.

by the children of malawi. >>

its initiative created by msnbc and unicef to provide help for kids in malawi. morning, i joined the political roundtable on morning joe, where joe and micah have been supportive of this from the start. >> how wonderful, lawrence, that must have been so absolutely fulfilling to go on the trip. but tell us more about the need out there? >> it is the high point of my ear, always, mika. and these kids are so great, you know, deprivation is a relative concept. and so, they don't see any more wealth around them. they don't see kids who have toys. they don't see kids who have phones. they don't think it will don't have things that they have. so they actually feel that deprivation the way you would hear because you can constantly compare yourself to others. and, you know, this is one of those situations where every penny helps. the girls who we sent to high school, public high school, it's not free in malawi on those scholarships. we have to provide them with uniforms, everything, including their shoes. the shoes that we give them cost $8.25. and no family in malawi, a

its initiative created by msnbc and unicef to provide help for kids in malawi.i joined the political roundtable on morning joe, where joe and micah have been supportive of this from the start. >> how wonderful, lawrence, that must have been so absolutely fulfilling to go on the trip. but tell us more about the need out there? >> it is the high point of my ear, always, mika. and these kids are so great, you know, deprivation is a relative concept. and so, they don't see any more wealth around them. they don't see kids who have toys. they don't see kids who have phones. they don't think it will don't have things that they have. so they actually feel that deprivation the way you would hear because you can constantly compare yourself to others. and, you know, this is one of those situations where every penny helps. the girls who we sent to high school, public high school, it's not free in malawi on those scholarships. we have to provide them with uniforms, everything, including their shoes. the shoes that we give them cost $8. 25. and no family in malawi, almost no

for the very 1st time in malawi o goes, have news report, child support of wisdom, teeth, adults who have very special thoughts to share a christmas foundation. and in uganda, we meet the mail model who found solace in the gym after a 10 foot tragedy. now the 1st thing i did, one arriving at the christmas market was suppose that this, why my curiosity, this market lots would turn to 9 days. and there are $160.00 vendors. the tradition has over 600 years of history. kind of going have to find out why that's good, but i have to stop working my jacket. now, as you can see, it is actually very close and i have to be like everyone else. now, i am just so excited to see a lot of faces outside. well inside that to discover this enchanting tradition of during christmas markets. come on, let's do it right now. and now did you heart and soul of the gentleman christmas markets. it goes lord, aroma of gross, they have just not, it's already, you know, doing me something. yeah. and i just want to grab some of it. all right, thank you. i'm going to give it a try. now, how do i, how do i do it? you

in malawi o goes, have news reports out, caught up with some senior desk who has very special thoughts to share a christmas for nations. and in uganda we meet the mail model who found solace in the gym after it's in full tragedy. now the 1st thing i did, one arriving at the christmas market was present this. why my curiosity? this market last for 29 days. and there are 160 vendors, the tradition has over 600 years of history. kind of going have to find out why that's good. but i have to stop working my jacket. now, as you can see, it is actually very close and i have to be like everyone else. now, i am just so excited to see a lot of faces as i go inside that to discover this enchanting tradition of german christmas markets. come on, let's do it. right now and now did a heart and soul of the german christmas market. it goes to a room of growth, but just not is already, you know, doing me something. yeah. and i just want to grab some of it. all right, thank you. i'm going to give it a try. now. how do i, how do i do it? you have to repeat it. oh, okay. and then i take this route out. su

but 1st we see how the house of the andrea in malawi is pioneering. inclusivity in the world of fashion describe a whole row, but only how uses, hey, and his off to speak out to gives cultural imperialism in nigeria and then find out how the herd into his.

every what i had the chance to say what the german christmas market looks like for the very 1st time in malawi o goes, have news reports out, caught up with some very special thoughts to share a christmas foundation. and in uganda we meet the mail model who found solace in the gym after it's in full tragedy. now the 1st thing i did, one arriving at the christmas market was present this. why my curiosity? this market last for 29 days. and there are 160 vendors, the tradition has over 600 years of history. kind of going have to find out why that's good. but i have to stop working my jacket. now, as you can see, it is actually very close and i have to be like everyone else. now, i am just so excited to see a lot of faces as i go inside that to discover this enchanting tradition of german christmas markets. come on, let's do it. right now and now to the heart and soul of the german christmas market and the food room of growth bip just not is already, you know, doing me something. yeah. and i just want to drop supplemental. perfect. thank you . i'm going to give it a try. now, how do i, how do i do

every what i had the chance to say when the german christmas market looks like for the very 1st time in malawi o goes, have news reports of course of wisdom, teeth, adults who have very special thoughts to share christmas foundation. and in uganda we meet the mail model. we found solace in the gym after a 10 foot tragedy. now the 1st thing i did what i think the christmas small kid was best at this. why my curiosity, this market lots for 29 days. and there are 160 vendors, the tradition has over 600 years of history. kind of going have to find out why that's good. but i have to stop working my jacket. now, as you can see, it is actually very close and i have to be like everyone else. now, i am just so excited to see a lot of faces as i go inside that to discover this enchanting tradition of during christmas markets come on, let's do it. right now and now to the heart and soul of the government, christmas market and the food room of growth bip just not is already, you know, doing me something. yeah. and i just want to drop some of it off. oh, thank. thank you. i'm going to give it a try. now, h

by the children of malawi. zikomo! [applause] >> welcome to the beat with ari melber. we have a big show for you tonight, prosecutor ronaldo murat he will join me as we look at jack smith's big coup case against donald trump, which faces a key appeal in january. how will smith draw on his past experience? that's where we begin tonight. he's a tough prosecutor with a long record. he's led difficult and victorious cases, including, the prosecution of new york police officer, justin vulpy, who tortured abner lima, a notorious case, which resulted in a 30-year prison sentence, unheard of for a prosecutor at the time. he was unknown prosecutor at the time. he went on to develop and expertise that other lawyers sometimes duck. the kind of cases that go at the powerful and government, police senators, heads of states. he developed experience for the pressures of those specific cases and something of a repetition of a prosecutor that you can pick up and call with a tough case like that. smith did a stint at the federal office in new york, one of the busiest and most intricate

that's despite the attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation as well, scrambles to fill the labor gaps, which one of us not from london is, you know, when he's the silver star, a professor of economics, the hebrew university of jerusalem, had a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country, a accurate culture in this red is very important. uh, uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in this industry for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and the, uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2

that's despite the attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation as well, scrambles to fill the labor gaps, which one of us not from london is ill windsor. he's the silver spike, professor of economics of a keeper, university of jerusalem, and a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country? yeah, i could cut you a new thread is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2 reaso

that's despite the attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fee is human rights textbooks of $1.00 foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation as well, scrambles to fill the labor gaps which one of us not from london is a winter. he's the silver spike, professor of economics. the hebrew university of jerusalem had a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the told that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel. i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel is economy. how important is it to the country? a accurate culture in this red is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh these days we are importing a much more uh uh foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and the, uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2 reasons. w

that's despite attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation as well, scrambles to fill the labor gap. what's wrong, it's not from london is ill windsor. he's the silver spike, professor of economics of a keeper, university of jerusalem, and a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country? yeah, i could cut you a new thread is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2 reason

that's despite the attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation, as israel scrambles to fill the labor gaps. what's wrong, it's not from london is ill windsor. he's the silver spike, professor of economics of a keeper, university of jerusalem, and a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country? yeah, i could cut you a new thread is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2

that's despite attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation as well, scrambles to fill the labor gaps. what's wrong, it's not from london is ill windsor. he's the silver spike, professor of economics of a keeper, university of jerusalem, and a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country? yeah, i could cut you a new thread is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and the, uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2

and sweet level of tech locos and visits is the like. breakfast we see how the house of the andrea in malawi is pioneering. inclusivity in the world of fashion describe a whole row, but only how uses, hey, and his ought to speak out against cultural imperialism in nigeria. and then find out how the herd into.

that's despite the attempts by officials in malawi as well to assuage the fears. human rights textbooks of one foreign workers could be at risk of exploitation, as israel scrambles to fill the labor gap. what's wrong, it's not from london is ill windsor. he's the silver spike, professor of economics of a keeper, university of jerusalem, and a professor of economics at lancaster university in the u. k. professor good to have you with us before we talk about the toll that this war is taking all the agricultural sector in israel, i want to know whether it is still a main drive of israel's economy. how important is it to the country? yeah, i could cut you a new thread is very important. uh uh, but it's not crucial as it, as it was. uh, let's say 30 years ago. uh, these days we are importing a much more uh, uh, foot produce, meet. busy vegetables uh quotes from other countries, but the industry is very important for a uh, for those who uh, work in dc industry. for those we have to farms. uh, they rely on this for their lives and uh, the war is making it very, very difficult for them. for 2 r

catholic mass in the southern philippines. dozens of others were injured in the blast in a gymnasium in malawi, the country's largest majority muslim city present in for 9. marcos blamed what he called for in church for the explosion. french authorities say an attacker in paris stamped a german german tourist to death and injured to other people. the suspect reportedly shouted our ball, oregon is great. before being arrested, the man was known to the french authorities as a radical islamist with mental health troubles. then his wastelands go to the polls today in a controversial referendum. the government hopes will strengthen its claim over as to quibble a territory that's legally part of neighboring diana. the vote is non binding and comes after the united nations top court ordered caracas not to take any action that would alter diana's control over the territory. as to quibble is a 160000 square kilometers about the size of grease and makes up about 2 thirds of going on as the territory. gas and oil were discovered there in 2015. our next report will give you a sense of the mood and both gu

ad street level and type locos and visits to the like. breakfast we see how the house of andrea in malawi is pioneering inclusivity in the world of fashion. describing how robust only how uses hey, and his ought to speak out to gifts, cultural imperialism in nigeria, and then find out how the herd into his.

everyone, i had the chance to say what the german christmas market looks like for the very 1st time in malawi o goes have news reports out caught up with some.