those wires, so we may all learn how to prevent this happening in future. we would ask that this be done in a deeper letter sized environment where science and health is the objective of this and not blame and politics because quite frankly, over the last number of days we've seen more and more and more discourse in the media with it terribly little actual news or evidence or new material. and this is, this is quite disturbing, quite frankly. ah, this is officer, these headlines, the colonel who led a military career molly this week while serving his vice president has now been declared interim president by the constitutional court. a see me going out, the president and the prime minister, who are all part of the previous qu, last august. nicholas hoc has moved from bama. this was

a long time come in since the detention of the presidents of transition. on monday it was clear that any veil or resemblance of a civil lead government of transition was gone. that the real strong man of molly is a see me going to. so this comes as no surprise it in the run up to this. and now it's made made by the constitutional court, well as see me going to has been meeting leaders, religious leaders, union leaders, the opposition really trying to rallying to his cause. meaning that there was no real surprise when this constitutional court announcement was made. the remains of $215.00 children have been found at the size of a former school for indigenous children in western canada. some of the children was young as 3, at least a 150000 indigenous children attended so called residential schools between the 8, between 181-4900 ninety's. many were forcibly taken from their families. there was

widespread abuse. germany has acknowledged it, committed genocide in namibia and the early 20th century. german settler forces kill tens of thousands of indigenous herero and nemo. people often uprising against colonial rule. after 5 years of talk, spell and rule doubts reparations. but agreed to provide $1300000000.00 in aid for development projects. tens of thousands of people as seeking shelter in the democratic republic of congo. office hours, he ordered the evacuation of areas near the city of goma. a volcano may erupt again at any moment. republicans in the us senate have derailed on inquiry into the attack on capitol hill by donald trump. supporters. democrats had wanted to set up a commission looking into the events leading out to the riots. these companies have out there coming up next the stream. paul county, of course india,

the 6 biggest economy of policies of the world behind the numbers trucks. because late plus the world works, the competition is china financing the destruction of forests. india is looking for new oil supply, us counting the cost on out of the high for me. okay, coming up on today's bonus edition of the stream, some memorable moments that happened during the show. and after the show, done by the here about a mom in a us, the immigrant detention center and the doctor who try to trick her into having hysterectomy. it is a real life horace story. and i will take you behind the headlines of protesting columbia with amnesty international. let's start with denmark's controversial decision to review the residential permits of syrian refugees. now if their comments are revoked, they have to leave their mark immediately,

or they're detained. the show was so contentious that the gas continued their intense debate, long after the broadcast ended. well, they're not in presence. they are allowed to leave this people who, whose residence has been revoked. so they asked to leave denmark and if they refuse to live and then they will be placed in a departure center. but there's not a present. you can walk out the door, but you're not allowed to to, to study. you're not allowed to work. it's meant for you to wait there until you're on your own. a caught leave. leave denmark. how long are you gonna wait fast for i think that's individually. i don't know how long as the norm. i think that most people, it is the maximum 27 years so far. i think most people leave denmark and try to get asylum somewhere else in europe because and that's a good idea. you think it's

a good idea that then my export, our refugees to other countries in europe is that a solution? so i think the solutions to the things, but it's less bad solution than having no consequences for having your residents permit or sorry, sorry, sorry. when i was taking away of residence permit, if you know already that you can't report people and it's too unstable to send them back, bye for me. i think i need a need less bad. so less bad. it's so bad. bad is they. busy are they in denmark, this bad they are getting, getting away, and so you can assign them other other place. can you hear yourself? i'm sorry, news with all due respect. can you hear yourself? you say in a less bad. so because you are from the 1st perspective, look into these people like bad or problem for you. so either way you, they will vanish or, or you explored your bad problem. is that,

is that your opinion and i don't think so. i don't think these people are bad and i would definitely to do the same as i was in the situation, but it's not sustainable to have auto zone for a country like it's not sustainable to have a free migration. and that's what you're going to have connie once you're able to remote if you can just it well, and you sort of have open bought us and that's no public. so for that and denmark and he wants to know, danes helping refugees. then you have to respect that they want more than refuse, but have pro militia and treat people like they are a burden or the cancer of the society, which they are not even in the labor market. when you are, you are standing in that labor market. they, they never been better integrated and the labor market better than the last 4 or

5 years. i'm sorry, i'm sorry to say that you are wrong. and the problem is all of these for, to use immigration or integration problem. it's like you are punishing the new comers the last 5 used by all of these old did. i'm sorry. i'm talking to your human conscious nieces in the beginning other program, those integration is actually working better now than it has ever been working. and you know that, so stop talking about refugees who came 40 years ago. that was another situation. another society, we didn't know how to solve problems back then, but we have to now we know what to do. it's working. if you look at the re, trends will come from an even more undeveloped country than i don't, i wouldn't say serious, undeveloped at all, but it is on develop in many ways. it's very, very different from denmark,

but still the re tran, men. they work now after 5 years and been marked for the same extent as they need women do. that's miracle. in my views, i mentioned to me, i'm sorry, it's a new, you know, or maybe you will have access to the database and, you know, the most of syrians are young. so this is manipulation of the labor market because most of the syrians are in, in, in, in the school. they are getting some study and university institute in order to be human and contribute to the site that you know that they are. most of them are young people and they are in the, in the way to finish their study in universities, institutes college. you know that so we are when we, when we take that labor, labor card, labor card,

it's not working for the student because you know, and we all know, i'm assuming i know you, they are young. they are not in your statistic because just they are simply in the, in the universities and school. and if you look at the 2nd generation of refugees, the children who come as refugees, they actually perform better in the education system now than danish young. young young people do so it's just the, it's not true. so we don't lose things. we think that sticks syrians that don't fair to well, but i think that's 2 different tracks here. one is the emigration and what kind of skills and what's good for the danish economy, and also not just let me just ask now one thing niels for was mckellar. they,

i'll try and reach out to persuade you. is there anything they could say that would persuade that syrian refugees who have lived in denmark for a very long time should not be sent back to syria? so let me just see if there's anything, anything that you can think of. you've worked really hard. i don't think there's a chance of convincing danes to help refugees if they know that residues will eventually become immigrants because danes would like to help refugees. but there's not a lot of well to have an uncontrolled migration to denmark. and if we keep making refugees into immigrants, i think the public will help refugees will broach. so sort of not a thing. i'm also trying to convince my to co panelist and that's probably working just as well. let me tell you something. you start off as you become records,

you not by choice, it's something that happens to you. suddenly you are not prepared for this. nobody chooses to be a refugee, it's a terrible thing that happens to you. and then you go to your home country and you find some kind of tranquility, some kind of future that you start building up and make a new life. and then you become a citizen in that new country, you don't become an immigrant. it's nonsense. you are a refugee, which you didn't choose to become, and then you become a dame slowly. that's what happens mikaela for was i knew that proving that a great debate hardy leads me to be in it at all. now a new film from my colleagues at fort lyons, in spite an entire episode of the stream this week, no consent focuses on an immigration detention center in the us state of georgia. we've been detained, complained about abuse, neglect, and forced medical procedures. guess how are we navarro in laura?

look at g and cetera. can the hardy tell me what went so wrong? and why the, the main thing to note here, right, is that erwin, unfortunately, and sadly, is not unique. and it's not just private detention, it's all of the detention center is across the country, whether they're private, whether they are local and county jails, whether they are run by the federal government. there has been countless reports from advocates, including detention, watch network and many others over the years. you know, the government's own inspectors have documented physical sexual abuse, medical negligence, really throughout the us immigration detention system across the country. so this is really a big problem and the fact that we were able to take this when or when, because of the bravery of women like her, oh me is a huge, huge victory. and i'm just so honored to be here with her. let's start talking about some of these alora, if you could lay out where these complaints of neglect and abuse started from

this particular facility in georgia. tell you how bad. yeah, bed. starting as early as 2018 lawyers representing women at the erwin county detention center, notified both eyes and the private prison corporation lasalle that women were being abused by the guy to call the gynecologist who is providing services there. and as early as 2018 lawyers raised an alarm saying that this doctor leaves women traumatized and abused and they don't want to go back to him. but for years continuing through last fall, when the whistleblower complaint was filed, women kept being brought to this guy and ecologist and woman after woman after woman was subjected to nonconsensual,

medically unnecessary gynecological procedures and surgeries. so surgeries and procedures that they did not need surgeries and procedures that left them in trauma and then pain lasting to this day. now what happened is that the women brave women like her, oh me organized inside the prison, to shed light on the truth of what was happening. now woman after a woman after woman was being abused there. i can't underscore enough this point around you know retaliation. because i send attention center staff are able to act with impunity. the threat of retaliation and abuse when people speak out is very, very real. you know, people are, as she said, put in solitary confinement. their deportations can be set up. they're often denied . you know the most basic necessities and due process when they speak out physical

force rubber, bullets, pepper spray. these are all very often used, including also force feeding or threats of force feeding, hunger strikers. you know, last year, thousands of people across the detention system took part in hunger strikes to bring attention to the situation they were facing inside. because of course, the lack of p, p, e. the lot of testing the, the lack of soap and many of them were subjected these, these types of retaliation. so it's a real, a real threat. i didn't live in confusion on my way to surgery and it was a bad experience with scary. the 1st time i met doctor man, he said i needed surgery the 1st very 1st time he ever met me. he said he, me surgery because you have to when you're right. oh great. i had 2 kids in was 27 at the time and i had never heard of. and so i was very surprised when he told me

that what i picked up from your story that shocked me and brought me back to the history of experimentation on black and brown people. united states was that you came to the doctor with cramps and the doctor was planning on giving you a hysterectomy that you had no idea was going to happen. i'm, i'm going to leave it there because people can follow more of your story by watching the fort lines episode no consent, but just hear that audience, because that is shocking in the document. you know, consent, your little girl makes an appearance. i want to share with the well, because monica who is the correspondent, i'll see a little go about you because when you were veiled what was happening at the detention facility, you were very swiftly deported. and so now you are in one country. your little go

is in the united states, you're not together. this is what a little go had to say about that. we have so much memory with her and those my cry all the time. so if we can just have one memory and play together, that's my sister. and be amazing. and what would you do if you see her? what's the 1st thing you would do? i would really tie hi me this way that you spoke how you stood out for yourself and the other women. would you ever think about taking that back, rethinking where that got you, or would you been deported any way? i would speak up 1000 times over again. i would never kept my mouth shut because it's pain that i have never experience, but when i did,

it was her or it could have lost your mind. you can see more of her own ways. harrowing story in the fall line film, no consent, it's streaming online now at al serra dot com. i can highly recommend watching the stream life anew cheap. so you can comment debate and maybe even get your point of view into the show. following the cease fire between israel and her mouth, we asked what's left of garz's fragile health system almost 6000 view as jumped into the live chat during the show and show as was one of them. she had a question for gas, dr. her son, he's a plastic and reconstructive surgeon who was regularly in gather michelle rhoades white. her mom can't afford to give people bomb shelters, but they can afford to give them plastic surgery. he stopped her son who had just finished operating on patients all day in garza. so i am older than

mass, and i remember israelis were killing palestinians in plaza before 88 and before 82. and you know, before i was born and before the p, a low was born and 65, gaza was under attack by continues is rady rates. there was a big massacre in newness when ariel sharon, as a young commander and these really army, led a raid into her newness in 56 and killed over a 1000. people lined them up against the wall and shot them. so this idea that a kind of music view of gaza history starts and ends with us. the other issue is plastic surgery is reconstructive surgery. you know, if you cannot use your hand, cannot use your hand,

you cannot use your hand. it means that your, your income generating ability diminishes greatly. it means that your life is heading in a trajectory. that's my barber needs, classic surgery. so he can stand up not so that he can pace this and a little large, but no. so he can feed himself and just children, so he can try to undo even by what ever measure that we can give him, the damage that the weapons of war have inflicted on his body and his life. so this idea that these people are having some kind of luxury surgery is false and insidious. in the bonus edition of the stream we aim to bring you tiny, my wits that you don't get to see during the live show after iraq top the discussion

about golf is crumbling health system, the guess. and i talked about the mental health palestinians living under occupation, a video comment from the red cross kicked off that conversation. as 47 percent over population are children under 18 years old. and we can assure you that 100 percent of these children will experience some kind of trauma following the end of this, of this, of this conflict. so it's important here to highlight the fact that with bonding to medical care to mental health to mental health needs and providing mental health assistance could be as high a savings as providing urgent medical care or providing clean water mental. this is very important and i came to know this before the war, unfortunately in a very harsh way. and during one of our projects,

one of the people who was shot in his lake as a result of the great marshes of return at the borders of gaza. he was getting the golden standards of treatment and terms of physical treatment. however, he committed suicide, he bent himself alive. that is due to the fact that he was mentally affected so much by his injury that he committed suicide. this is to add to the fact that, for example, my children as a result of the live in days of our soul, my, my eldest is 60 years old, and my sister is 40 years. they can now distinguish by the sound. if 35 focus from f 16 brook, it's from palestinian book. it's from naval fire incidents from from, from how are you going to recover the maintenance of those people? adding to with the fact that not only children in need like what the lady said in the video, we others are in need of mental health, you know,

support and i am filling your life. we have been working tirelessly during those 11 days and sometimes we were pushing our service to be honest with you because we knew that if we didn't provide the service, people would be dying. that after the 11 days of assault have ended on guys, when we spoke to each other at the office as good leagues, we were really, you know, shocked by the stories that you were hitting and how, how did we actually sort of wine? so 7 days mentally, that's really tough and helping the helpers is one of the most important also aspects, in addition to helping the population were suffering during those even days. one thing just to keep in mind is this is the population that has gone through a lot. it's not always the acute violence and it's also the violence of everyday life and everyday life. and alyssa is also very difficult and i think,

you know, what we do need to think about as when we're talking about mental health. it's also, again, going to sound like a broken record addressing the root causes. but then also thinking about what are the best ways that people could actually heal and a lot of the time, but also needs collective healing. and it also needs a dealing with a more, maybe acute or severe cases. but keeping in mind that we need to try to prevent the return with isaiah from continue taking place. and finally, an interview from the streams. instagram live serious it as monday to wednesday at 2030 g m t. and you can find it. or if the conversations will be a j streams id t v page. now often we discuss stories on instagram that aren't getting much news coverage anywhere else, like the current protests in columbia. when i spoke to, erica was processed the america's direct that amnesty international. he talked about how activists in columbia are using digital platforms and how some social media companies and authorities

a trying to stop them. yeah. but social media has become an important tool for organizing the mobilization laura over the world. use, you know, movement started that was for teaching knows how to use social movement at social media, ask for tool of social change, and it's been extremely powerful from the hundreds of videos. so we are getting from the ground that we are very fi and they come from social media, right. they, they kind of toggle us and say, look what's, what's going on in cali or what's going on in both our met the gene, right? so we are able to look at the c, d, a sub verify and look at the weapons that the police are using. so they have become such an incredible tool for the human rights word that we do. but i'm deal that we also have the companies and the companies are becoming an extremely powerful force that consists or that can support government to persecute people. that can silence people who are utilizing social media as the only tool they have to call for action

. and to call for help, and this is something that important and misty has been working not only and documenting the censorship that has happened in the silence that is happening, but also the violence that sometimes is per meet that i'm perpetrated by the company from the social media platforms, right? we've been denouncing, we've been also talking to the companies and ensuring that they also fulfill the responsibilities on human rights protection. and also very important that the social media platforms are used in both responsible way for these, for these companies by these companies to give people, you know, to be people, the space, to demand the exercise of human rights and accountability for the government. so it has been for tony for them to and guess we've been already documenting some of the cases that you are mentioning, people were posting video line of disappear, you know, where it case for instance,

what we're posting as social media. some of the videos that we have verify the nouns we're going to columbia. we have also been sent store and kept some of these restrictions on our cell. the way that people are organizing, particularly you particularly feminist movements within these, brought this movement is so powerful that exchanging, you know, this experience, this can also help people to not only to feel the saudi very, but also to come up with a turn at the right to the issues that we are facing and confront the and so, and this is a role that these trying to play, given the fact that we have presence in many different parts of the world. we are trying to share a platform so that these movements can connect this protest movements can connect and can come up with, with alternate solutions to the issues that they face. and that show for today, i'll leave you with scenes for recent protests across colombia, and so watching the news

in the midst of war, a generation grew up in exile. more than 13000000 syrians, that half the pre war population remain displaced inside and outside the country. and as the conflict enters its 2nd decade with no political supplement incite, there could be further displacement. home for many has been informal camps like this in neighboring countries and lebanon's because the valley life has been one of poverty and uncertainty theory as economy as collapsing and international aid organizations are warning. it is pushing millions deeper into poverty. many our job listen hungry. the united nation says 60 percent or 12400000 serious,

don't have regular access to enough food. despite the battlefield, being largely quiet for a year, agencies say the daily suffering of syrians is worse than it has been at nearly any point throughout the conflict. and the hardship has not stopped a serious border. talk to al jazeera, we are in the army were attacking ringer, and now they're attacking everyone and me on my do you regret? well, it's like, gosh, we listen. absolutely. nigeria with a woman, preston, it would be great. we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera, the repo tell is the most talent that i've ever stated, and i'm the biggest box you have ever seen. how did you explode? taken up the hotel, this was the journey we loved it when it was built and read. even when it was fund a major town it or the conflict in northern ireland in the late 20th century.

belfast, you wrote a new episode of war hotels on 0. we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter when you call home will be used in current affairs. that matter to you i i know that there's like a strong show of support for the military coup leader who's become molly's interim presidents. ah, or kyle, this is out there alive from dough. so coming up the remains of more than $200.00.