they're just moving up towards the main area, into the cbd, going further into nairobi city.last about one and a half hours. there are hundreds, if not thousands of women. there are men that are supporting the women and the whole... is just that they want people, men, to stop killing women. we have had an increase in number of intimate partner violence. we've had a very big — a sharp increase. you know, we're talking about 10 women being killed since the beginning of the year by their partners — by their husbands. but, in the lastjust about two weeks, catherine, we've had five women being killed here in nairobi and in other parts of kenya. and, you know, we're talking about being killed in the most gruesome ways. people... the women are being dismembered. and, unfortunately, even some of their body parts cannot be found. another key issue that the protesters want to address going forward is the issue of victim blaming, because, you know, women are being killed and you go on social media and what people are talking about is or asking is, "what was this woman wearing? "who was

they're just moving up towards the main area, into the cbd, going further into nairobi city.have been at this for the last about one and a half hours. there are hundreds, if not thousands of women. they are men that are supporting the women and the whole... is just that they want people, men, to stop killing women. we have had an increase in number of intimate partner violence. we've had a very big — a sharp increase. you know, we're talking about ten women being killed since the beginning of the year by their partners — by their husbands. but, in the lastjust about two weeks, catherine, we've had five women being killed here in nairobi and in other parts of kenya. and, you know, we're talking about being killed in the most gruesome ways. people... the women are being dismembered. and, unfortunately, even some of their body parts cannot be found. another key issue that the protesters want to address going forward is the issue of victim blaming, because, you know, women are being killed and you go on social media and what people are talking about is or asking is, "what was thi

they're just moving up towards the main area, into the cbd, going further into nairobi city. one and a half hours. there are hundreds, if not thousands of women. there are men that are supporting the women and the whole... is just that they want people, men, to stop killing women. we have had an increase in number of intimate partner violence. we've had a very big — a sharp increase. you know, we're talking about ten women being killed since the beginning of the year by their partners — by their husbands. but, in the lastjust about two weeks, catherine, we've had five women being killed here in nairobi and in other parts of kenya. and, you know, we're talking about being killed in the most gruesome ways. people... the women are being dismembered. and, unfortunately, even some of their body parts cannot be found. another key issue that the protesters want to address going forward is the issue of victim blaming, because, you know, women are being killed and you go on social media and what people are talking about is or asking is, "what was this woman wearing? who was this woman

got talks play out because previous books have not used and much fruits. catherine slowly, all the 0 nairobi does is a junior doctor's in england and they've got a 6 day strike over pay and working conditions is the longest industrial action in the history, the phase national health service. sonya diego has the details. it is the busiest time of the year and.

they're just moving up towards the main area, into the cbd, going further into nairobi city.ne and a half hours. there are hundreds, if not thousands of women. there are men that are supporting the women and the whole... is just that they want people, men, to stop killing women. we have had an increase in number of intimate partner violence. we've had a very big — a sharp increase. you know, we're talking about ten women being killed since the beginning of the year by their partners — by their husbands. but, in the lastjust about two weeks, catherine, we've had five women being killed here in nairobi and in other parts of kenya. and, you know, we're talking about being killed in the most gruesome ways. people... the women are being dismembered. and, unfortunately, even some of their body parts cannot be found. another key issue that the protesters want to address going forward is the issue of victim blaming, because, you know, women are being killed and you go on social media and what people are talking about is or asking is, "what was this woman wearing? who was this woman w

we'd been in nairobi to look at extreme droughts.d been in nairobi to look at extreme droughts.— world. we'd been in nairobi to look at extreme droughts. last year, east africa was experiencing _ at extreme droughts. last year, east africa was experiencing famine. - at extreme droughts. last year, east africa was experiencing famine. the | africa was experiencing famine. the un said about 27 million people in kenyan and somalia were facing hunger because of not having enough rain. this is a region which relies heavily on it. we saw real—time effects are people going hungry because of famine and drought. it’s because of famine and drought. it's havin: because of famine and drought. it's having an effect in southeast asia as well. our correspondent told us more about what people are experiencing in pakistan. pakistan has seen the _ experiencing in pakistan. pakistan has seen the impact _ experiencing in pakistan. pakistan has seen the impact of _ experiencing in pakistan. pakistan has seen the impact of climate - has seen the impact of

okay, let me bring in math and brighten in nairobi. as i mentioned, it has been a lot of condemnation. somalia said that this would amount to illegally occupying parts of the country. the arab league has quoted a violation of international nor is it as well. is it certainly a violation of international norms and standards relate the unity and territorial integrity of states in something with the african union? united nations considered to be in principle, sac percentage. but that doesn't mean that they have not been a new countries and find many new countries of the murder since the end of the, the cold war and 1989 and 90. so the recognition of new state is also something fairly common. and although it's, it's a difficult process and certainly a controversial one. i'm some money land is it has been defacto and autonomous polity since 1991. so 33 years, which is longer than it was united with somalia was made defendant state before. ready it is united with some of you and some of the land as well, has a stronger case for independence,

okay, let me bring in math and brighten in nairobi. as i mentioned, it has been a lot of condemnation. somalia said that this would amount to illegally occupying parts of the country. the arab league has quoted a violation of international nor is it as well. is it certainly a violation of international norms and standards relate the unity and territorial integrity of states in something with the african union? united nations considered to be in principal sac percentage. but that doesn't mean that they have not been a new countries inside. many new countries of america since the end of the, the cold war and 1989 and 90. so the recognition of new states is also something fairly common. and although it's, it's a difficult process and certainly a controversial one. i'm some of the land is it has been defacto and autonomous polity since 1991. so 33 years, which is longer than it was united with somalia was made defendant state before. ready it is united with some of you and some of the land as well, has a stronger case for independence, leg

okay, let me bring in math and brighten in nairobi. as i mentioned, it has been a lot of condemnation. somalia said that this would amount to illegally occupying parts of the country. the arab league has quoted a violation of international nor is it as well. is it certainly a violation of international norms and standards relate. the unity and territorial integrity of states is something with the african union. united nations considered to be in principle, cypress. but that doesn't mean that they have not been a new countries. and in fact, many new countries of america since the end of the, the cold war and 1989 and 90. so the recognition of new statements is also something fairly common. and although it's, it's a difficult process and certainly a controversial one. i'm somebody that and is it has been defacto, an autonomous polity since 1991. so 33 years, which is longer than it was united with somalia was made defendant state before. ready it is united with some of you and some of the land as well. and it has a stronger case for inde

okay, let me bring in math and brighten in nairobi. as i mentioned, it has been a lot of condemnation. somalia said that this would amount to illegally occupying parts of the country. the arab league has quoted a violation of international nor is it as well. is it certainly a violation of international norms and standards relate the unity and territorial integrity of states in something with the african union? united nations considered to be in principal sac percentage. but that doesn't mean that they have not been a new countries inside. many new countries of america since the end of the, the cold war and 1989 and 90. so the recognition of new state is also something fairly common. and although it's, it's a difficult process and certainly a controversial one. i'm some money land is it has been defacto and autonomous polity since 1991. so 33 years, which is longer than it was united with somalia was made defendant state before. ready it is united with some of you and some of the land as well, has a stronger case for independence, legal

fund funding that is has been directed to national or local women. organizations, join us now from nairobi is uh, mr. booker and guess member of the kenyan palestine solidarity movement. hello sir, pleasure to have you here on press, you get your thoughts on this story, you can start anywhere you like with the atrocities being 106 days and committed against the gazans there, or the plight of women in gaza in this latest uh report saying that they're really bearing the brunt of the uh onslot and the genocidal campaign there, thank you very much, and our solidarity still goes to the heroic people of palestine, and the african people shares lot in their pain, their sacrifices as they confront the genocidal zionist regime that continue to indiscriminately... bomb innocent children, una armed women and men in the name of uh, you know, what they are calling their right to self-defense against the, unarmed population, the humanitarian crisis in gaza, you know, has reached already its fever pitch with the children suffering from malnutrition and israel regime is still determined to block you know

the rain turns lighter here on sunday, the worst of it will be south and west of nairobi. and then there's also been some flooding in johannesburg. and how st. profits in south africa. buried cars in water here, just because of those torrential downpours. it has been a bit more calm, but we're seeing those storms flare up once again. around johannesburg, i don't think it will be as bad as last time, but more rain coming your way on sunday. see you later. i of the old, counting the cost the world is drowning in the rack or the amount of debt concentration in developing countries for nations and being forced to service the liabilities instead of providing for the people who's to blame for the delay in debt relief efforts to the costs on al jazeera, we don't simply focus on the politics of the conflict. is the human suffering that the reports are? we brave bullets and bombs, and we always include the views from all sides. the you're watching l g 0. a reminder of our top stories and is really drone and strike as skilled at least 6 palestinians during a raid in jeanine city rat

the ring, translators here on sunday, the worst of it will be south and west of nairobi. and then there's also been some flooding in johannesburg. and how same profits in south africa buried cars in water here just because of those torrential downpours. it has been a bit more calm, but we're seeing those storms flare up once again. around johannesburg, i don't think it will be as bad as last time, but more rain coming your way on sunday. see you later. i of the marion shaheen and i've been making films about since 2006 when i moved there in 2005, since we recovering from the 38 your occupation by israel. people were hopeful that their lives would improve. their dreams have been destroyed and all that remains are of a loss. garza chester dreams on al jazeera, the the bottom back. a recap of our top stories on al jazeera and these really drones try get scales at least expand. assuming the searing of reading janine city res also took place in hebron and not lose kafka and jericho in the occupied west bank and gaza. at least 22 people has been killed in his ras latest rights

got talks play out because previous books have not yielded much fruits. catherine slowly, all the 0 nairobi rescue workers are continuing to search for survivors after magnitude 7.6 us quake it west in japan on new year's day, the area was rocked by a powerful off to shop early on wednesday the be 73 people are dead and dozens, more traps and collapsed buildings well than 30000 people are an evacuation centers . japanese authorities, one more major quakes could follow in the coming days to thousands of junior doctors in england. how big on a 6 day strike over pay and working conditions. it's the longest industrial action in the history of the case national health service. sonya guy here go has the details. it is the busiest time of the year in hospitals up and down the country in winter, when hospitalizations.

the rain turns lighter here on sunday, the worst of it will be south and west of nairobi. and then there's also been some flooding in johannesburg. and how same profits in south africa buried cars in water here just because of those torrential downpours. it has been a bit more calm, but we're seeing those storms flare up once again. around johannesburg, i don't think it will be as bad as last time, but more rain coming your way on sunday. see you later. i the hey damien to be used as a un ambassador position given to you by or does have both. you've described that is better than is better than anything, thought provoking ons. my question to you. all that good cooks, i think is the most difficult question. i've had to answer facing realities, usb, toe in the security council. this is something they just don't think look is different on it, access it, you hear the story on talk to how does era as well as far why is coalition government is a tool not just in gaza, but with itself. then it says apply, think about a possible inquiry into the armies free until the 7th moved as p

the rain turns lighter here on sunday, the worst of it will be south and west of nairobi. and then there's also been some flooding in johannesburg. and how same profits in south africa buried cars in water here just because of those torrential downpours. it has been a bit more calm, but we're seeing those storms flare up once again. around johannesburg, i don't think it will be as bad as last time, but more rain coming your way on sunday. see you later. i the, the, [000:00:00;00] the is, was far wide coalition. government is a tool, not just in guys that much of itself. and it says, apply, think about the possible inquiry into the army is free until the 7th moved. and proposals to expel old policy is from gaza. so how far john is this, why is government this is inside story, the .

okay, let me bring in math and brighten in nairobi. as i mentioned, it has been a lot of condemnation. somalia said that this would amount to illegally occupying parts of the country. the arab league has quoted a violation of international nor is it as well. is it certainly a violation of international norms and standards relate the unity and territorial integrity of states in something with the african union? united nations considered to be in principle, sac percent. but that doesn't mean that they have not been a new countries and find many new countries of america since the end of the, the cold war and 1989 and 90. so the recognition of new state is also something fairly common. and although it's, it's a difficult process and certainly a controversial one. i'm some money land is it has been defacto and autonomous polity since 1991. so 33 years, which is longer than it was united with somalia was made defendant state before. ready it is united with some of you and some of the land as well, has a stronger case for independence, legall

now thousands of people marched through the streets of nairobi, calling for an end to the violence. there's anger for victims on the streets of my robi, hundreds of women and girls have been murdered in can you in the last 5 years. and the killings continue. at least voting women and girls have been killed since the you'll begin women's rights activists say it has to stop. now we've been out the majority in this country. why do we have so much in the life and the political social, economic structure? so we have fun with that, and that's such a big we have much to say add for besides, and women was martha, martha, what the government sometimes it helps out the do. some doesn't have not been able to use the engineering department. here is a mind because my countries must say, hi, system cannot say my wife is not saved by cleveland by delta dental. i'm here because the nation is not safe for thousands of men and women have much insight data to be the victims of family sites in the country. the routing quoted has been the needs to solve the keeping of women and dollars. actually, we do

killing of women and goals happened between 20162023. thousands of people march through the streets of nairobi, calling for an end to the violence. the anger, 4 victims on the streets of night will be hundreds of women and girls have been murdered in can you in the last 5 years and the killings continue at least voting. women and girls have been killed since the you'll begin women's rights activist said has to stop. now, we've been out the majority in this country. why do we have so much in the life and the political associate they put on the truck so. so we have then we have that and that's what the matching to say add from inside. and we meant was monta monta what the government sometime in and help load the diffusion definitely have not been able to. so i'm going to make the timing here is a mind because my country's most safe prices are not say my wife is the face parts favorite by delta dental. say, i'm here because the beach, if not thousands of men and women, how much insulated daddy to be the victims of family sites in the country. the writing quoted has been the needs to solve the kee

live now to our africa correspondent — merchuma who is in nairobi.orjoining us on the programme. you have been tracking the protest today in the capital. how big are they? what are demonstrators calling for? i am how big are they? what are demonstrators calling for? i am 'ust ri . ht demonstrators calling for? i am 'ust right outside — demonstrators calling for? i am 'ust right outside parliament * demonstrators calling for? i am just right outside parliament buildings . right outside parliament buildings now. a few metres behind me is the president's office. this is the next stop for the protesters. they are moving up towards the main area into the cbd, moving further into nairobi city. they have been here for about one and a half hours. there are hundreds and thousands of women. they want people, men, to stop killing women. we have had an increase in the number of such violence was that we are talking about ten women being killed since the beginning of the year since husbands and partners. in the last two weeks five women have been killed here in n

women and goals have happened between 20162023. thousands of people marched through the streets of nairobi, calling for an end to the violence. there's anger for victims on the streets of my robi, hundreds of women and girls have been murdered in can you in the last 5 years and the killings continue at least voting. women and girls have been killed since the you'll begin women's rights activists say it has to stop. now, we've been out the majority in this country. why do we have so much in the life and the political social they put on the doctor? so we have then we have that, and that's such a big we have much to say add for besides and we meant was monta monta what the government sometimes it helps out the diffusion doesn't have not been able to. so he's going to make the payment. here is a mine because my country's must say hi system. let's say my wife does not say by clever and by delta dental. i'm here because the vision is not safe. thousands of men and women have much insight data to be the victims of family sites in the country. the routing call has been the needs to solve the keepi

kampala and nairobi also have some of africa's longest commute times, owing to huge traffic gridlocks22 report showed commuters lose the equivalent of one working day to traffic jams each week. here in lagos, home to over 21 million people, spending long hours in traffic like this is not only a problem for workers. lagos cab drivers say their productivity levels have reduced, owing to the number of hours they spend commuting. you sleep in the car just to have a rest. sometimes what you see is up to four and five hourjourneys. you have to decide to find somewhere to rest. some days i don't see my family. because of traffic. for me to meet my target. a 2023 report from the dean institute for research says lagoscommuters spend an average of 2.5 hours daily in transit. unintelligible for commuters who can't sit in traffic for up to four hours, using the new lagos blue rail or the ferries could be an alternative. but these two means of transportation come at a cost. the fare is better, shorter. i decided taking the boat to meet up with work on time. before we go, japan airlines is offering

so in the capital, nairobi the discussions focused on the fighting between the recess and the sudanese army which has been raging for 99 months. router expressed confidence that ongoing talks could bring lasting piece to see don katherine, so it has more now from nairobi. the leader of the rapids support forces has been on a tom offensive. he's been to the board see if you, you've gunned and now kenya. and here he spoke with president william, brutal about the need to have a peaceful resolution to the conflict in so done any to be a he had a nice things to be the civilian coalition in to don and c, 3 a to read said that he is open to a piece of pulse, but all of this comes on the background of this folks that are being negotiated by e. good. the regional block both are assess and the army led by generals bullhorn have said that they are happy to have this book. they won this book, but then we've conditions now the army for example, i say that the that talks should not be peg by it to amy political negotiation. the pulse should instead be military a took, it will be very interesting to

now thousands of people marched through the streets of nairobi, calling for an end to the violet. wow. does and go full victims on the streets of night will be hundreds of women and girls have been murdered in can you in the last 5 years and the killings continue at least voting. women and girls have been killed since the you'll begin women's rights activist said has to stop. now, we've been out the majority in this country. why do we have so much in the life and the political so should they put on the truck so, so we have then we have that. and that's where to go. we have much to say add permit side and we met it was monta monta. the government, sometimes it helps load the diffusion doesn't have not been able to. so the engineering department here is a mind because my country's most safe size. this is an update. my wife does not say by cleveland by delta dental. say, i'm here because the vision exactly how sounds of men and women have much insight data to with the victims of family sites in the country. the routing quoted has been the needs to solve the keeping of women and girls

, i'll just 0, colombo and firefighters in kenya have been battling a massive blaze in the capital. nairobi global media is reporting that it destroyed a popular market. hundreds of civilians have been trying to have 5 fighters, and that is the news for now on algae 0. i'll be back with another half news off to witness to save the no cost agent on the way. yeah. the agent come being played here and to tell for a record the time when people say you started the tournaments, but only one will be crowned champions. will keep you right across the action on the notice action. see anybody who's key to how the police are. so thought of what i'm about. i'm not going to be sure got that on my status. it shows it actually given me type stuff and go to honda. link john not to allow very loud for me. it is as good. hey, 1010. i'm a large, it every toyota voters are sitting for months, haven't gotten system. is that i was that's a to be to have you got from are not good. goal is to meet, you have to meet the commission of the the code, the many check up. what's it it's, it's just uh the number of steps t

kampala and nairobi also have some of africa's longest commute times, owing to huge traffic gridlock.ers lose the equivalent of one working day to traffic jams each week. here in lagos, home to over 21 million people, spending long hours in traffic like this is not only a problem for workers. lagos cab drivers say their productivity levels have reduced, owing to the number of hours spent commuting. sometimes now we decide to sleep in the car, just to have a rest, because sometimes where you stay is about a four or five hourjourney. so you have to decide to find somewhere to rest your eyes so you can start working the following day. a 2023 report says lagos commuters spend an average of 2.5 hours daily in transit. there are two dimensions to productivity. _ one is psychosocial — _ mental health — and the second has to do with financial losses. so the psychosocial - and the financial damage, when you put them together, they have significant - impact on the economy. for commuters who can't sit in traffic for up to four hours, using the new lagos blue rail or the ferries could be an alter

kampala and nairobi also have some of africa's longest commute times, owing to huge traffic gridlocks2022 report showed commuters lose the equivalent of one working day to traffic jams each week. here in lagos, home to over 21 million people, spending long hours in traffic like this is not only a problem for workers. lagos cab drivers say their productivity levels have reduced, owing to the number of hours they spend commuting. you sleep in the car just to have a rest. sometimes what you see is up to four and five—hour journeys. you have to decide to find somewhere to rest. some days i don't see my family. because i close late because of traffic for me to meet my target. a 2023 report from the dean institute for research says lagos commuters spend an average of 2.5 hours daily in transit. 0ne one is psychosocial with impact on mental health and second is financial losses. the psychosocial and financial damage, when put together, have significant impacts on the economy. for commuters who can't sit in traffic for up to four hours, using the new lagos blue rail or the ferries could be an

those are all those known to them. thousands of people have march to the streets of nairobi, calling for an end to the violence. wow. there's anger for victims on the streets of night will be hundreds of women and girls have been murdered in can you in the last 5 years and the killings continue at least voting. women and girls have been killed since the you'll begin women's rights activist said has to stop. now, we've been out the majority in this country. why do we have so much in the life and the political, social, and economic structure? so we have then we have that and that's what the matching to say add for besides and we meant was monta monta what the government sometime in and help load the do some doesn't have not been able to. so the engineering department here is a mind because my country is most safe. prices are not saved. my wife has the face by clever and by delta dental. i'm here because the vision is not safe. thousands of men and women have much insight data to with the victims of family sites in the country. the routing call has been the needs to solve the keeping of

kampala nairobi also have some of africa's longest commute times owing to huge traffic gridlock.ers lose the equivalent of a working data trafficjams each week. here in lagos over 21 million people spending long hours in traffic like this is not only a problem for workers. lagos cabdrivers say their productivity levels are reduced owing to the number of hours they spent commuting. we sleep in the carjust — they spent commuting. we sleep in the carjust to _ they spent commuting. we sleep in the carjust to have _ they spent commuting. we sleep in the carjust to have a - they spent commuting. we sleep in the carjust to have a rest - in the carjust to have a rest because sometimes where you stay is about four or five hour journey so you have to find some way to rest to start work. some days i do not see my family— some days i do not see my family because i close late because of traffic and for me to make _ because of traffic and for me to make up my target. the 2023 re ort to make up my target. the 2023 report from _ to make up my target. the 2023 report from the _ to make up my targ

kampala and nairobi also have some of africa's longest commute times, owing to huge traffic gridlock. of one working day to traffic jams each week. here in lagos, home to over 21 million people, spending long hours in traffic like this is not only a problem for workers — lagos cab drivers say their productivity levels have reduced, owing to the number of hours spent commuting. sometimes now we decide to sleep in the car, just to have a rest, because sometimes where you stay is about a four or five hourjourney. so you have to decide to find somewhere to rest your eyes so you can start working the following day. a 2023 report says lagos commuters spend an average of 2.5 hours daily in transit. there are two dimensions to productivity. _ one is psychosocial — _ mental health — and the second has to do with financial losses. so the psychosocial - and the financial damage, when you put them together, they have significant - impacts on the economy. for commuters who can sit in traffic for up to four hours, using the new lagos blue rail or the ferries could be an alternative. but these two m

berker agas a member of the kenya palestine solidarity movement who joins us from nairobi in kenya. welcome to the program. um, there is a program that we run by the name of viral videos of which we pick uh the different uh videos from uh the us israel genocidal war in the gaza strip. one of the scenes uh there is woman whose body half of her body has been blown away by either bomb or it's been destroyed by shrapnel or what have you and she's uh trying to um she's being pulled by a palestinian um with rope it it seems uh this again half of her body is gone but she's still alive and she's trying to clean. to life, this has been one of the harshest scenes perhaps witnessed by by some and is it exemplifies the genocide that's taking place, we're looking at 100 days coming up of this genocidal war. um, isn't it quite startling that the world has not been able to enact anything, mechanism of any kind to prevent this from happening, which is still incurring at the rate of maybe 100 to 200 deaths, or i should... murders a daily basis practically, thank you, and first of all, it is very hor

al-baduqiyah al-banduqiyya al-halal al-banduqiyah al-halqa demonstrations of supporters of palestine in nairobi, the capital of kenya , were also suppressed by the police. demonstrations were held near the german embassy. demonstrators condemned the west's support for the crimes of the zionist regime in gaza. iraqi political groups put aside differences. opinions regarding the occupation of america in their country supported the withdrawal of american troops. america and iraq are supposed to talk about this. despite all the internal differences. but this time, the iraqis agreed on the issue of the withdrawal of american soldiers from their country. since last night, simultaneously with the announcement of baghdad's plan to talk with washington and determine the timetable the planned withdrawal of american soldiers, all political groups, including shia, sunni and kurds , announced their support for this government plan by issuing different announcements. we had started the first phase of iraq's talks with america to end the presence of american troops last year, and now we have reached the initi

but having done decarlo met with the canyon and present when they retire in the capital. nairobi. the discussions focused on the funding was in the are as i found the sudanese on me, which has been raising 499 months to express confidence that ongoing tools could bring lasting piece to sit on the cycle side which conference. so who's following these talks in nairobi i read the gate general speaking to ahead of states. 11 does what's going on. but yes, right now we have been waiting for press call for us. i was suppose to be addressed by the general. but that did not happen, it's not clear why. but then he has been on our tom offensive. he has been troubling us with the widow and he went to the booty gun die he went to, it's still c a and now he was here in kenya. and he had pokes with the president william roots so a where they all agreed. the reason needs to have a piece of resolution of when it comes to us done it of cost. these comes on the background of this e gods, polk, the regional tool. they see good regional talks that are supposed to happen this month. both sides, both t

pull a play out because previous books have not give you that much foods. catherine, sorry all the 0 nairobi a positive junior doctors and then going to be got a 6 day strike over pay and working conditions is the longest industrial action in the history, the phase national health service. sonya diego has the details. it is the busiest time of the year and hospitals up and down the country in winter, when hospitalizations normally peak the pressures on the health system or at the highest level. but after years of unprecedented strain, no end in sight. the long running pay dispute between your doctors. it is weighing heavily on those working in the public health system. strongly connections net but a good thing. no one wins from strike action, but it's the only thing that brings the customer to the table to tune about the critical issues that are facing doctors allow us to move in 1200000 medical appointments top to be rescheduled because of the strike action that took place that box there is still going to be emergency services provided as well as critical cancer care as hospitals attempt to

kampala and nairobi also have some of the longest commute times in africa.e spend long hours in traffic like this. it's not only a problem for workers. lagos say drivers' productivity levels have reduced the number of hours they spent community. you sleep in the car to _ they spent community. you sleep in the car to have _ they spent community. you sleep in the car to have rest. _ in the car to have rest. sometimes, where you stay is about ll—s hour journey. sometimes, where you stay is about ll—s hourjourney. you have to decide to find somewhere to rest. , somewhere to rest. some days, i don't see my _ somewhere to rest. some days, i don't see my family _ somewhere to rest. some days, i don't see my family because - somewhere to rest. some days, i don't see my family because of l don't see my family because of traffic— don't see my family because of traffic to — don't see my family because of traffic to meet my target. a traffic to meet my target. report from the institute for research said lagos commuters spend an average of two and half hours daily in tra

cathy sawyer, all the 0, nairobi a tribute to use hosting thousands of refugees from yemen, an easier. yeah. well, in total displacement, food and security and economic hardship, rule contributing factors to the large numbers of people seeking refuge migrants across a pause in the east african nation as they seek safety and a new life in other countries. russel sir reports now from the port town of full book in jupiter. life and this makes shift pants is tough, but effigies will cause them home say the heart of this month already you have to come when the so the next question began booming human mission. i meant for that and was placed in mackenzie refugee camp exhibited with her 5 children. this task a steed unit, so she says are worse than organs. summers temperatures here exceed 50 degrees celsius. she has been in this camp for 6 years. now she wants to leave because she says her children have no future if they stay, since like you had you had, there are lots of problems. the things in me and around me died. i lost funding to members in yemen. the others are in prison. i want a new

the world food program's regional director for east africa based in nairobi in kenya, thank you for beinge program. it may seem a crass question, but is this crisis in sudan the forgotten war? given that the headlines and much of the focus of world diplomatic efforts right now are focused elsewhere. >> unfortunately that is the case. i was listening to your previous story. it's the crisis in the middle east that is of course getting most of the attention. rightfully so. but unfortunately the situation in sudan, which is a catastrophe inside the country, and is having ramifications across the region, is not getting the attention. and yet the number of people impacted is immense. a country of 45 million people. it is touching each and every one of them. there are over 18 million people who are acutely food insecure, acutely hungry. unfortunately, we as humanitarian actors are not able to reach them at the scale required to prevent a humanitarian crisis happening before our eyes. ben: as you said, it is really hard to get a sense of the scale of this crisis. we look at numbers like the one o

support. mohammad, how does the gallo met with a kenyan president william root, so in the capital, nairobi the discussions focused on the fighting between the recess. i'm assuming these ami, which is being raging, send you the 9 months route. so expressed confidence that ongoing talks could bring last in peace to see don katherine, so it has more now from that right, the leader of the rock pete support forces has been on a tom offensive. he's been to the board. see if you, you've gone to and now kenya. and here he spoke with a president, william, brutal about the need to have a peaceful resolution to the conflict. is to don any to be a he had meetings with the civilian coalition into don and c, 3 a to read said that he is open to a piece of talks. but all of this comes on the background of this folks that are being negotiated by e. good. the regional block both are assess and the army led by generals bullhorn have said that they are happy to have this book. they won this book, but then we've conditions now the army for example, i say that the that talks should not be peg by it to any polit

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma, she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi, she got a job working as a content motorized. so for facebook, no knowing what she had signed up for. what she was shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma of all you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being fair in july. and once you see if you count on this, especially for those of us who have relatives into grice where the war was happening, watching your people's doing those things to each other is shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit. she needed the money to survive and felt trapped for more than 2 years. fiore watched grew some videos like these from the war into cry. her job was to flag them so they could be deleted. torture and executions. sometimes even live streamed by soldiers. sama is facebook's outsourcing company that employed hub. they sometimes offered circled wellness time, 20 minutes with a counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying. i'm afraid i became desensitized. adult react to se

go to the mission last october, but the high court in nairobi says that deployment is illegals. and so you can follow all of those stories on our website. it's all just evidence comments, updates it threw out the day. i'm so hold on my colleagues, somebody's a dime will have another full half hour of news on the other side. all right, the weather is next and inside story exam, you can say no duration of a controversial him do temple in it until like 3 times the the hello. that will have a look at african environment, the 1st of the middle east and live and, and we're seeing some very honest this is what we're seeing west also, whether across that central band of africa have your mind to come from the likes of tanza near to some of the story, the eastern areas of south africa. you can see a pulls in that on sunday morning, but the heavy rain were tons later in the afternoon, but it is looking clearer if window in cape town. he came into buildings as a un i'm by so the position given to you by or does have both, you've described that is better than is better than any thoughts prov

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi. she got a job working as a content motorized have for facebook. not knowing what she had signed up for. watching shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma of all you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being burned alive and wants to see if you count on this. especially for those of us who have relatives in the garage where the war was happening, watching your people's doing those things to each other as shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit. she needed the money to survive and felt trapped for move in to use theory watched gruesome videos like days from the war and to drive the job was to flag them so they could be deleted. torture and executions. sometimes even live stream to buy soldiers. selma is facebook's outsourcing company that employed hub, they sometimes offered so called wellness time, 20 minutes with a counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying a, i'm afraid i became dese

surprise the country, and if ron desantis wins this it will be an earthquake heard from beijing to nairobi where do you go? >> each of us are speaking at a different caucus across the state. i am speaking close to here. >> what is the elevator pitch at the end? >> it is simple for me because i have known ron desantis for 25 euros. i have proud to be his entire friend the entire time. i was proud when he served in the navy and been so courageous in congress, but i have never been more proud of him than when he was the governor in florida, and in his politics in life there is an adage that we should care about, or somebody does it than what they say, and at some point in his presidency when covid hit donald trump decided to hand the keys to the republic over to anthony fauci, which shut down our schools and put toddlers into masks. ron desantis, kim reynolds charted a different path. >> i think we have one last one. tell me your name? >> my name is brian. >> what did you think of the event today? >> fantastic. >> how many of these events have gone to? >> first one. it came in from florida la

some of the news now and firefighters in kenya, i have been battling a mess of blaze in the capital. nairobi it broke out near the city stadium on tuesday evening. local media is reporting the fire destroyed a market. hundreds of civilians have been trying to help firefighters on the scene . now malaysia is counting a new king selves, and abraham is condo, is ascending to the throne for a 5 year term. the nation has a unique system of rotational monica with the countries 9 have a did result on this type tons to became the can you typically acts on the advice of the prime minister and his cabinet. but malaysia's new king has expressed a desire to be a more active monarchs. the french government is to implement more controls on foreign foods and a further set of concessions to the countries farm is solved by protesting. farmers intensified the week long demonstrations as a lack of support from a government is humming the industry. also unhappy about rising costs that allow for 2 years develop government could return to northern ireland leaders of the main union as part of the d u. p. and appro

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi. she got a job working as a content motorized have for facebook, not knowing what she had signed up for. watching shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma of all you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being fair in july. and once the c s, you count on c s, especially for those of us who have relatives in the garage where the war was happening. watching your people's doing those things to each other as shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit. she needed the money to survive and felt trapped. to move into use theory, watched gruesome videos like days from the warranty cry. her job was to flag them so they could be deleted. torture and executions sometimes even live stream to buy soldiers. selma is facebook's outsourcing company that employed hub. they sometimes offered circled wellness time, 20 minutes with a counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what she's saying. or i'm afraid i became desensitized

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi. she got a job working as a content motorized for facebook, not knowing what she had signed up for. watching shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma. a whole you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being threatened to live. and once you see if you count on this, especially for those of us who have relatives in the garage where the war was happening, watching your people's doing those things to each other as shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit, she needed the money to survive. and so trapped to move in to use theory watched, grew some videos like days from the war and to drive the job was to flag them so they could be deleted. torture and executions, sometimes even live stream to buy soldiers. selma is facebook's outsourcing company that employed hub, they sometimes offered circled wellness time, 20 minutes with a counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying a, i'm afraid i became de

cathy slowly all the 0 nairobi rescue workers are continuing to search for survivors after magnitude 7.6 us quake hit west in japan on new year's day, the area was dropped by a powerful off to shop early on wednesday, 373 people are dead and dozens more traps and collapsed buildings well than 30000 people are an evacuation centers. japanese authorities, one more major quakes could follow in the coming days to thousands of junior doctors in england. how big on a 6 day strike over pay and working conditions. it's the longest industrial action in the history of the case national health service. sonya guy here go, has the details. it is the busiest time of the year in hospitals up and down the country in winter, when hospitalizations normally peak, the pressures on the health system. all right, the highest level. but after years of unprecedented strain, no end in sight. the long running pay dispute between your doctors. it is weighing heavily on those working in the public health system. strongly connections. net but a good thing. no one wins from strike action, but it's the only thing t

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma, she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi, she got a job working as a content motorized. so for facebook, not knowing what she had signed up for, watching shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma. of all you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being burned alive and once to see if you count on this, especially for those of us who have relatives into grice where the war was happening, watching your people's doing those things to each other is shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit, she needed the money to survive. and so trapped to move in to use theory watched, grew some videos like these from the war and to cry. her job was to flag them so they could be deleted. torture and executions. sometimes even live streamed by soldiers. selma is facebook's outsourcing company that employed hub. they sometimes offered so called wellness time, 20 minutes with a counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying, or i'm afraid i became desensitized. don't react to se

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi. she got a job working as a content motorized have for facebook, not knowing what she had signed up for what she was shocking videos day in day out . there was no escaping the trauma of all you see a slow ser, dismembered bodies, people being burned alive. and once you see if you count on c s, especially for those of us who have relatives in the garage where the war was happening. watching your people's doing those things to each other is shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit. she needed the money to survive, and so trapped to move into use. fiore watched, grew some videos like days from the war and to drive. the job was to flag them so they could be deleted and torture and executions. sometimes even live streamed by soldiers. sama is facebook's outsourcing company that employed her. they sometimes offered circled wellness time, 20 minutes with the counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying a, i'm afraid i became

she thought she was leaving behind the trauma she had witnessed 1st hand in nairobi. she got a job working as a content motorized for facebook. no knowing what she had signed up for. watching shocking videos day in day out, there was no escaping the trauma. of all you see a slow us are dismembered bodies. people being burned alive and once to see if you count on this, especially for those of us who have relatives into grice where the war was happening, watching your people's doing those things to each other is shocking. even though the pay was only $2.00 per hour, she didn't quit. she needed the money to survive and felt trapped for more than 2 years. fiore watched grew some videos like these from the war and to drive the job was to flag them. so they could be deleted. torture and executions. sometimes even live streamed by soldiers. selma is facebook's outsourcing company that employed her. they sometimes offered circled wellness time, 20 minutes with the counselor, but it was no help. she wasn't allowed to talk about what should saying a, i'm afraid i became desensi