if they've got family.there's no way that they should be here with us. if they've got family lane we need to find a way to get them apart and. kate's organization forget me nots began the process of tracing the families they discovered alicia's parents had been searching for her for years and we got that news i remember crying when her father came to katmandu to see aleisha he hadn't seen her for 6 or 7 years and he kept her chin and he turned her head and she has a scar just here and he touched a skier and then he lifted her forehead and she has a scar tissue from when she was obviously a small child and he said this is this is my child. you can't even if you. did nothing else. was the most important. and the. forget me not has completely changed its mission from off an age to reuniting children with their families. and after living at home with her family for 4 years alicia has returned to katmandu to enroll in college and to mentor children like davey. there you. see that if there are no foreign staff vo

if they're in royal families, especially nancy, if you look back of the history of the imperial family in japan, empress michiko impressed masako princess conferences, yuri in the past. they all had to go through huge pressure to produce some mail to the rhone, or to readjust to this strict life within the in pale household. and those for is, will always shrouded in secrecy because it was the royal family. and therefore you have to be careful about those stories. do think that this could be the moment to give those people more voices to talk about exactly what they had to undergo though to be part of the wild family. yeah, i don't see it really going in that direction because we don't really know how this story is going to grow legs. i mean this couple is planning to relocate to new york city. maybe as early as next month. they're applying now for pass a passport. i mean she is, princess mako hasn't had a passport as a member of the the royal family. but i wanted to just address the issue of sort of mental illness or having challenges, mentally especially attached to women. and i think

the reactions of the family. people have been wondering how the family is hoping they've been in. it is a sense of what it is, a family who have lost as a grandmother and a mother. and people have been very concerned about how the individual members of the royal family would be reacting to that. and i think that is very interesting because what it does is to indicate that people are prepared to see members of the well family as individuals. not necessarily just heads of state or rulers of, of a country you, but are able to see them as individuals. and perhaps judge them by little, by their individual actions. what has been interesting, particularly here in stockinged, is to, for example, where the relationship between the vol family in scotland has always been extremely strong and circling the number of scots have been coming here to day in or do over the last couple of days in order to pay their respects has been very large. but this is of course, the country that has held a referendum with a view to, to separating yourself from the union of great britain. and it is also during t

evan family and asked which. they decided the thais is a way to go to jordan where muhammad's older brother lives. and after months of a though already here. you are not going to cover the whole of coffee hamma explain to him cohen in a book. their hope is that a mayor can get her passport or green card soon so she can join her mother in jordan who works in new york but it still means her family will be separated. slieve a little bit time with her mother at a time with her dad it's not good for her it's not good for her life for snowing like three four months for her mother three four months we've had father tests going to relate to person. it's. about a guy that's next. china she asked actually. i love this country that's like my country i love it and i'm loyal to it. and that's what of this phone i need to plan it inside my daughter to love this country. but if you tell you as my mother leg melfi going to go one day as i was what happened that time what about selling. america took away your money from you she n

family and then given back to c.s. . child welfare and then we adopted back out. thank god i guess that the first family kept their they were a secret me so they returned me and then i was actually shipped to germany i was adopted into a military family who was i'm just trying to think physically what was going on with your but your stomach. you know my mind and you haven't seen your mother since you were one and you've been looking for. it was a combination of years and years and years of dreaming about her i used to be able to dream i could feel her i could smell her everything when i was a kid and you know it just it's i can't i never had any other ceiling not even when i when i saw them walking in my son's into the world the same type of feeling of embracing my mom thinks fundamentally you know we all as human beings want to find out you know. we where we come from and you know embracing my mom. was was it's hard to describe i was just about into crying now let me see if i can cheer them up well it's knowledge with this picture has been this pick. that's my th

you know, i'm zaya t among younger family. you know, urban families. it is the kind of big leg between norms and reality. i want to bring in another saw get and this is from jason chad. i wondering what happens if you've had decades and decades of being told one child or, or maybe even 2 children is the limit as in your head, that is what you were told. so jason, a was a 2nd child at a time when you weren't allowed to have a 2nd child without paying a penalty. and her mom hits her. she was a secret child, have a listen to her experience and then i'd love to come off the back of jason story because there's that county child in my family. my mom was super hard to find when she was threatening me. she gave me so many times when the inspector came. she has hide in the mountain forest. if on the roof her inside too would desperately influence the baby. so i am the person who is easy and just under the one child policy and the people were seeing that one child is normal, but the other children there kind of that it has also influenced me. so the 3rd child po

solemn like manual a minute by family waiting inside the vehicle to. find out a way that they would like really out. there on their cars what matters is still. a. little bit. ali says siblings couldn't make the journey here to maintain their biting in the village to welcome him home and he is eager to get going let it. day's drive to the mountain region of a novel that last saw as an 80 year old. the most welcome. for the fun. and saving up for. it up for our last. time with us on. the. mind of the mother i had i thought the wind up other than. i was eating at some level. it's off to do as we arrive in the dry heat of a no or. the. order to pass. obvious is met by his cousin and younger brother. this has been my permanent owner was new to me and tony i was just a baby when i was taken. thank you all for the body ok. but. right now. in the village there is a welcome ceremony. for me. to go now tobin venus so i'm a dot on my own. in the sun yes my model. i'm now won't be outside and i don't unless i'm one. of. the most of. his sisters we will raise a han

nina lives with his family and travels east to see her mother. it's been more than 10 years since they were reunited. for a long time visiting harm was a big deal now it's almost normal. for the media. and. the. way. to the north is the beach where nina saw her father for the last time. in 979 her parents were forced at gunpoint to give her away. as they are. not the more it. up i say. so and that is them but i have. to get rid of. those so. it was. somebody who was i. it is in the but in. the it was and that is the set up a good. memories like the old that remain in their parents and the childhood they were forced to leave. others is still a chance to reunite with their loved ones but time is running out lost generation. port moresby the capital of the new guinea is ranked one of the most dangerous cities in the. 101 east investigate the violent games killing fields on the streets on al-jazeera. frank assessment of poison but the government wants one exactly how and one measure of their teaching for the situation might not be repeated ever again

and and i'm not like that i didn't realize that that's how family families are because i came out havingto tell my story so that i could find my family that's the only way i could find them is to tell my story i didn't realize that family is really base it's all about stories and it's all about stories that are not spoken as well as the ones that are spoken. so it's complicated i saw. it i have a poem we have one minute do yours does your poem fit into one minute invisible class and i can make it do that yes. i'll make it do that if there was from a mother to a child. if there was ever one whom when you are sleep in who would wipe your tears when in dreams you will weep in who would offer you time when others demand and whose love lay more infinity than grains of sand if there was ever one to whom you could cry who would gather each tear and blow it dry who would offer help on the mountains of time and you would stop to let each sunsets suit your shades of mind if there was ever one whom when you believe if there was ever one whom when you were chief was there before the dream and even t

and i know it went and met families on both sides of the atlantic because you to have a faith that i think in cases involving children well even the most important is if i believe to be able to have a connection with which are it would simply about be able log in my family more than a connection because if the child is jack's you know you can begin to figure out a very emotional process for the child there or so i think that our interaction would be terribly became important and the fact would be if you've not been there i'm. being suggested that. i think will be your complete disregard it will be emotional i well being of the child denis am i right in thinking that. the laws in uganda have changed somewhat over there. that there is a period of time where the talk to parents have to be available to that child and have to have contact with that child for a year was it through yes help me out. thank you i think what may grow their own say is i'm missing the point and i want to call go with my brother nicholas that the relationship between and i don't give parent and the child is that i

families being wiped out. and a 3rd of tax on also on a residential homecoming, 9 more people. again, from the same family, it's important to to point our viewers attention to some of the people who did not leave guys. that is because the we're looking at what happened to exact, who is moving from the know the finance and god and city who had, who moved to the central part in the southern part of the end the were killed. they decided to remain where the at particularly this difficult situation. they are threatening and a war zone. under heavy bombardment, a has already sold his have killed a young man during rate in the occupied westbank. the family and friends gathered his funeral new numbers. he was killed when soldiers assumed the ballasa refugee camp. jones profit has the latest from ramallah. both sweeping is ready. the military right is right. the way across the occupied westbank overnight to 17 year old use killed during one of those rides on the refugee camp of ballasa. that's in the the city of noveli

a family, a well known family in hon. you and it's hosted some of their friends and relatives living in ga, that when the evacuation is started seeking a refuge in their home was also also killed inside that homes along with the host of and the owner of the home. similar situations took place in your valia and the nor the further northern part of the gaza strip were 3 separate attacks lift at least 80 people killed. we have a $25.00 pillar from one family, $53.00 people from another family, talking about whole entire families being wiped out. and a 3rd, a tax on also, and a residential homecoming, 9 more people. again, from the same family, it's important to to point our viewers attention to some of the people who did not leave god. that is because the we're looking at what happened to evac, who is moving from the north to finance and gaza city, who had, who moved to the central part in the southern part of the and they were killed. they decided to remain where the at particularly this difficult situation. they are threat

we my family actually came here on family perfect visas the reality is this particular topic hasn't really gotten a lot of attention and conversation in the community because of comments that the president makes a kind of monopoly monopolize rather than narrative and bigger. daca topics about you know do. ice raids in communities but this specific topic which is one. guy in his community uses or marilee to come to new york but families across the world used to come to the united states is one that's on the road and really hasn't gotten a lot of attention or discussion even in the community and i say he said immigration customs enforcement right there we get this this graphic comes from numbers usa which is a group in the united states who want to control immigration and they say from one person one family member look at all of the number of people who potentially could end up coming to the united states now a lot is quite a lot of people from one family member over the top it's over the top when you look at it from a practical perspective there is a wait time when you when a family based p

on hunches section options despite the tend to make family planning is not an add on it's. in our you tube live chat liz i want you know i hear you say the video is fantastic really great work i want you to know if you go look up copper rosie and be on facebook we just show 42nd so we'll video that's like 2 or 3 minutes long so you can check out the whole thing there beth i want to bring you back into the conversation here we're talking a kurdistan and zambia with natasha and ruth but this is really a global issue that touches just about every country in the world can you put this in a little bit of clan. a little bit of perspective for us and i do have a comment a says what's the long term fallout of lack of access to contraception mean for women and girls. well the long term fall out is going to we're going to feel it at the individual level women and girls themselves are going to have more unintended pregnancies which on a personal level means baby girls won't be allowed to continue in school for women who are having back to back pregnancies they'll have less ability to

company to support his family. we went to meet him at his apartment just outside new york city home to generations of yemeni americans saw a wave of immigrants they came from our area in yemen outdoes family's roots in the u.s. go back almost a century i'm a fourth generation fourth generation in the country my father was a grandfather. from his mother's side of the cities my father was a citizen all my uncles are citizens abdul had hoped his children would continue that line too. she is twenty years old my mother is seventeen when i was nine this is my life. and your other son so nineteen years old. there's nothing in this for he first applied for visas for his wife and four children in two thousand and fifteen just after the war began it marked the beginning of their first long separation which lasted almost three years well it's me me in here supporting them want to. come to me i want to live and that was the logic for me to come but the motion i knew was that was a lot of that time. the next time he would see t

how do you get families right in a moment to be able to navigate america. it comes with a lot of challenges. you know you start to realize maybe eight months are not enough for some families because oftentimes you see them coming back and still have unanswered questions so what we do is we try with the time period to equip them with as much knowledge to lead them show them how to do things so. crossing the road. which is so basic. to put money in the mail what else would the basic things that you have. for the mail we didn't hand the mail and here i figure out that all that like the bills like the official papers should be sent in mail and this is like very obvious for people living in the u.s. but for me i had to learn. really. you know if i mean just hearing. described describe what people have to learn when they come here you realize how disconcerting it is to know a country inside and out and then be forced to flee that country i want to bring up what's we hear from someone who understands this is a. quitter and he says this is a terrible life experienc

i used to live in this building with my family, and my uncles families look on the agreement about i'm a solo of it was a 5 federal building. the building used to host around 50 people, including my father, myself and our families. something of them and the sheriff when i initially left, as you can see, the house, the whole thing was reduced to rubble. metal cab, 50 people of my family will live in the streets. schools have also being destroyed . there is no life at all in the case of seeing the area and the northern part of the gaza strip. i bit the hold up on that, know who you then this is our house and all of our neighborhoods, all of it destroyed, even the mosque was targeted and destroyed this even difficult to set up a team. here. i am talking to from a soft hallway neighborhood with the is the army station for more than if we months forcing be able to evacuated a fleet to the garza city. and behind me, often it was a drew from this was on july never who to come. hundreds of families object. 2 earning to the homes in japan, it refers, you can bid tunnel and also basically i here

families so just what do you make of that argument that this wells split apart family. well i i would hope that people would take their families with them if their temporary protected status ends and of of course like people like me are to have family back in haiti that they could. you know be with also if they were to return home i mean you know what i think of though i have a friend whose name is don rosenberg and he lives in california and he was permanently separated from his son who was killed by a man from honduras who had t.p.s. who was not following the laws here not contributing is it as i'm sure many of the folks on this program are so there are some human cost to americans too for for having programs like t.p.s. when congress you know just can't get up the nerve to do what it should do and say that people are going to be expected to return home of course we have people in america who don't have jobs don't have homes have difficulty supporting their families as well and we also have a legal immigration system and so i think people have to ask themselves if it'

signs an executive order to end his policy of separating families at the southern border . i'm richelle carey this is al jazeera life and also coming up accusations of rape electrocution and beatings at prisons run by the united arab emirates and yemen. allegations of police brutality against my currents arriving in france from italy. and a dumping ground for electronic waste taliban in china is causing problems for other countries. it was a rare reversal for a president who. it's a tough but after days of public outrage and political pressure on all the signs an executive order to end his controversial policy of splitting up migrant families at the us mexico border but the order provides little clarity on what happens to children who have already been separated from their families and remain capped and detention ever elizondo but looking for answers in brownsville in texas near the border with mexico. after washington announced an end to family separation of asylum seekers at the border there was no celebrating in brownsville texas instead only confusion the law states fam

the family. has a dark history of forcibly removing indigenous children from their homes placing them in institutions or with white family. they know him as the stolen generation. in two thousand and eight then prime minister kevin rudd made a nice story cupola gee we apologize for the laws and policies of successive parliaments and governments that have inflicted profound grief suffering and loss on these our fellow stratton's. the prime minister's speech was meant to heal the wounds of the past to the mothers and the father those the brothers of the sisters for the breaking up of families and communities we say sorry. a decade on helen nice and then her mother take to the streets of sydney lady a challenge to stop indigenous children being removed from their families. they started in no nationwide organization called grandmothers against removals were bought for out by you got you feel quite happy now why no no no wait i want to bring you a piece of. my view. on the tenth anniversary of the apo

they had grown up with the british, while family, they were fascinated by the royal family. one said that she regarded the queen as a very natural and very warm human being, despite all the responsibilities that she'd taken on. so very much a chance here in baltimore for local people to be able to show their respect. but also, of course, for people around the world to give an indication of just the kind of impact the queen had on their lives. robust jonah was telling us a few moments ago the queen is due to be taken to london in the coming days. i wanted you to happen there in scotland in the coming hours and days. well on sunday the queen's coffin is going to be moved to the palace of hollywood in that what's going to be taken there by a road. and at the same time on that day, they're going to be proclamations made in the parliament stop in wales and northern ireland. and then on monday, there's going to be a procession along the royal mile in edinburgh. that's going to be to saint charles cathedral to us and there is going to be a period during which the that when spoken w

well these are family members of captives, family members who are bereaved, who have lost loved ones in the october 7th attacks. and also family members of captives who were brought back to ceased from the gaza strip. trying to go essentially interviewing point of these really can if it's plan um this is very common for these really public and family members of captives to watch the is really parliament speak and talk about next steps. they are often in the seats that are above the auditorium and there is a glass screen there. so that's where they often sit. but this time the security wasn't letting them in, but it's unclear as to why and benjamin netanyahu was supposed to be addressing why there still has had been an independent state inquiry into israel security failures on october, the 7th, and the days leading up to it. so the family members wanted to hear those answers, but the security forces did not let them in something that has been ultimately shamed by the opposition calling for the speaker of these really the message, i mean are a honda to resign. as a result, however, the

separation of family. tension the whole purpose of what they're doing is deterrence their idea is if they punish the people who they have custody then they'll stop other people from coming unfortunately we've found that's not the case it's never the case people will not stay in a burning building if they're if they're in a burning building in their their lives in danger or their children's lives are in danger they're going to flee and the administration has clearly enacted clearly enacted the family separation policy family detention policy and other other policies in order to deter people from seeking asylum in the united states but it's not going to work. and addition to it not working it's illegal the government cannot use deterrent policies against people in their custody to prevent actions from people and this and of course i was because they would have to prove that that is the policy right that it was you know our deter and we saw those questions to the homeland security had and she denied them. she

so the house is actually divided into a policy and family and a family settler. it is really but as soon with reduced time it is, will lives in shelves of dread. this is becoming a precedent and dread the day when they all are forcibly removed from their homes and replace the by israel settler 8. but his tinder, if it is somebody's effect. and with imminent displacement concrete blocks that restrict the movement in an out of the tree. and we saw it damped. the constant presence of arms is where the security forces and repeated arrangement, but settler, put somebody on the and no miss stress. when this is my 1st visit to the family's insurance at home, it is not my 1st encounter with them, nor is this the 1st visit by your own wor, commissioner general, like my predecessor, i an own want remain committed to advocating against the force transfer of all parties in refugees in canada, and across the web it's monk, including is there is more generally and we all know the situation on. so in the see one, a neighborhood this i mean is in a prince if of the looming displ

in some ways and so far as i'm working with patients families and staff my days have not changed and in others obviously there's an increased amount of distance that i have to keep trying my patience and moments that are so internet and that otherwise i would intentionally be very close with them. you know when we're going out at death we have a loss we always encourage patients and families we're families to touch the body to be with their loved one to hold them to sing to them to pray for them and we're having to get creative and think about new ways to mark and to create new rituals with people that. are meaningful for that moment and meet people where they're at. can you design teams. since not trying to win some of these. and not. that we need. the. money soon that needs you. the most. when we. so the grieving process for me involves of 5 stages you know as a list as elizabeth ross has mentioned and that involves denial then there's anger around the situation where one cannot come to terms with it then that is bargaining where people fear they could have done more in the situati

that are united with the families. and we will continue to monitor all their clinical condition. this will take a few more days and then we complete the all the examinations that are needed as well as heading out from out to zeros nfl chevy. few was among the crowd when the 3 is rarely kept. is but reduced. no. i'm now standing at the right square, where the vehicle's carrying is ready captives have started to arrive on the same. they were scolded by custom brigade spice's, massive crowds from among the guys and have flocks to the square. and these exclusive images you're watching on al jazeera, as we speak, we can see also a large number of custom brigade spices. these are live images of these ready captives. we witness 3 is ready captives inside this vehicle, live images exclusively on al jazeera. and now the 3 is ready, captives disembarking the vehicle and now they're on their way to be handed over the summer. they were handed over to the red cross and then put onto another vehicle headed in the opposite direction.

we also lost family to keep a video diary. they saw no reason to celebrate on the day of independence but played cards at home hoping there would be no trouble in vain as it turned out was a was a reaction david belgrade not cos of there. was. a huge crowd protested the declaration of independence. anger and humiliation whipped up by prime minister costa needs. soon often. hundreds attack the american embassy. in kosovo that celebrated american friendship here they vented their new you read towards the west which they believed would help steal their sacred cos about. bakken but salvato and his brother. have bore down to earth and. planting crops for the first time since they came home they fill this important job with its noise and be a right of a mechanized plowing machine a gift from foreign dodos of the cost but government it should make farming easier but trouble is brewing again. this time in a nearby. west supposed to independence attack u.n. and nato peacekeepers with grenades and dogs at the end of this chaotic day one

the center we want to end and family separation and you're in. the u.s. government's hardening immigration policies putting fountains of deported salvadorians at risk of death or abuse that's according to the new york based human rights watch for many deporting readjusting to life in el salvador is a struggle particularly for those who are tending to a country they have had very little connection with since birth and it can be that lack of connection that puts them in harm's way human rights watch identified more than 200 cases of violence aimed at deportees $138.00 of those who were killed joining us to discuss this in san francisco california allison parker she's the mother director of human rights watch us program she also co-author of the new report on the plight of salvadorian deportees incense salvador el salvador pastor will go is he runs a shelter that helps deportees and those fleeing gang violence also in sense of a door he was deported from united states in 27 we are not using his last name for protection reasons good to have you here everybody

but you've got the sense of this powerful family differences in disputes within the family. they were a power family. uh, funding some major charities around around the nation. i just love to kind of here where this presence and they are billions of dollars when over the lines of what i would call insidiousness. it's just that you're right, steve is the family is fascinating. and one of the pleasures, although one might say it was a perverse pleasure, was learning about his family learning about how this family evolved into the powers they became. and also the extraordinary secretive nature of this family. how they never stepped out from the shadows, unlike the family in succession, who seemed to know phrase the limelight. the sacrilege were very different. they hid, they hid behind failing, ses lawyers and public relations officials. and what they wanted to be known for was not making money off of drugs or potentially addicting drugs, but for using their wells to in dow museums, medical schools and put the sackler name up in bright lights. you know, i grew up in, in new yor

nature of this family. how they never stepped out from the shadows, unlike the family in succession, who seemed to know the phrase, the limelight. the sacrilege were very different. they hid, they hid behind failing, ses lawyers and public relations officials. and what they wanted to be known for was not making money off of your drugs or potentially addicting drugs, but for using their wells to in doubt, museums, medical schools and put the sackler name up in bright lights. you know, i grew up in, in new york, i'm a new york kid and i can remember going to the metropolitan museum of art many, many times to the secular ring because i, i loved archaeology and i, i went there to see the exhibits of the temple of den door, and when i was reaching a researching, asked, you know, pain killer. i came across the fact that arthur sackler had financed all all of this. and then his memorial service was held in at that facility by the temple of den door. and to me that spoke volumes of, you know, how the powerful, how

all her family seeks is justice. the same justice that should be afforded to any family grieving the loss of a sister or an anti. and it's a request that has the explicit support of at least 80 members of congress. while i am grateful that secretary of state blinkin was able to meet with the family tuesday, it is not okay for the president of the united states to not have extended an invitation to the family as well. it is not enough just to make a promise of key being the family informed of the administration's actions moving forward. that it's not enough. we need an independent investigation to be called by the state department and this administration. this can be conducted by the department of justice, including the human rights and special prosecutors section, which are tasked with investigating war crimes against the united us citizens and the federal bureau of investigation and any other relevant u. s. offices or agencies. i want everybody to know this is bigger than one person or one country. this is about our

and um, she loved family the same way that i loved my family. she is always like this, you know, smiling all the time. talking with small top really fast as well because she speak language creole and english. so she's big 4 languages. about $300.00 people lives in the tiny town of match the rank of but $200000.00 to his pastor each year. and it's a popular stuff for truck driver heading along the street from us to close window. i'm missing a metric is um, it's a town that's might have from bicycling z 9 straight. and then add of town this tim camp way around a lot of the every, some people live in 2004 i know is officer and john, just matter. i can play station and all of this. one of the 1st people involved in the joint anderson case, the hello and is celebrated, felice, really matter. i can. 4 on that know and joe, and as we set a number for quite family minutes and as i was in the town earlier on the die and i left town, i went to an area so you can come out with her immediate family and mother step father and husband will socialize all the f

and she love family the same way that i love my family. she is always like this, you know, smiling all the time, talking with small. talk really fast as well cuz she speak gao language, creole and english. so she's big 4 languages. about $300.00 people live in the tiny town of matter rancor but $200000.00 tourists pastor each year. and it's a popular stock for truck drivers. had in the longest highway, senior sergeant homeless, joe, and joe and went missing a matter and it's a town this might offer basically the mind straight. and then out of town, this is a tear and camp way around. a lot of the original people lives in 2014, i was officer in charge of mentoring and play stations and all this, one of the 1st people involved in joining us in case hello annis, celebrated felice lee american. on that north joe in ms. we set a number for quite family members, and they were in the town earlier in the day and i left town. i went to an area south of town and she wanted to know with her immediate family, her mother step father and husband. we all

family. traditionally puppini against men don't last and with their high increase the population and distribution can be a real big issue. len basically means well not so when it comes to distribution of anything between the people except that if you have more children to distribute you have a small portion often. to give to each child and then they think about the future when these children have children and eventually their portion being divided will be subdivided again so when people are given opportunities for them to think about it they realize hang on that's going to happen so maybe they should discuss it and that's that's how we take them down they're going. to be you. have. all come down thinking i'm something i'll go see. i'm somebody die or you know. i pluck a can was in no compassion the where. must now grown. more almost. you give me a good plan. about. fighting this it doesn't take that long. there's no sophisticated type of instruments that reduce. our approaches are they they c

after family, outside of fighting to survive. fathers battling to feed their family. there were no jobs. and they were turned away from 100 houses before getting this one by saying that they had only 2 children. but now owing to $100.00 in rent, the family have been served with an eviction notice. me. in the, not into that he's not in a strenuous model of immigrant settlement. it's a bit chunky. what you've got is a national ideology of multiculturalism. you don't have a well developed network of things like market resource centers and all sorts of things that become very much part of the story later on in the history of settlement. me or the yeah, the roger saw the middle of a shadow. guess i'll imagery a new which is a little different them that know you and evident level shut out that even you a higher up actually moved melody and welcoming me the okay. family immigrants who arrive before the start of the civil war. imagine myself don't go to another country than the language and when you, when they're just starting up in your life, new family it turbine. but like

according to adam's family and witnesses. there was a comb boy of 4 is rarely military troops that were moving in that direction along the main road around 50 meters away. they say that the lead drive of slowed down short, 15 year old bustle did. and then shot 8 year old adam in the back of the head and the pool of blood to marks the spot where he was hit. the ball cries, as the horror of witnessing his brother's death begins to sink in. his grandmother stands at a photo of her beloved glance on the surface, looked as well. do you think i feel the same? well, what am i supposed to feel of it? b, b as to the my darling grandson. let me god bless you father. so me, it is consoled by friends and family. it's a community center nearby items mother was taken to hospital insurance and she heard the news about linda and know and asked of him. i wish i wasn't a dream and someone would come to wake me. that's telling me i'm just dreaming. i would never in god's name was this felix to anyone. it's hard to say what they got . we are bel

we have 3 different families where you have multiple generations of that family into the families. it's a mother and children. and one of the families, the bundle family, is 3 generations who have a child and mother, and then a grandmother. and then there were 5 individual elderly women so entitled that seen the eldest of them, 85 years old. the youngest of them at 2 years old, our understanding is that malware back in is ready, tara tree. they are in a minute tree base that kind of receiving sense for them that's being set up by the minute treats at the, at the base. and then it'll be looked off the that'll be given medical attention a psychological attention. what happens next? we understand and i think sarah was talking about, is that a wrong? is it i then go to hospitals around mostly that's out of the area. and that is where that going to be meeting with why the family members, people have been waiting for them for a long time now to come home. this process the, we're looking at the moment, the with sporting play out on the, on the tv screens. so this is going to be repeat, sa

i need to feed my family. who else will give us money? they don't know what will happen once this short ceasefire and but for now the spouse do you say all they want is to feel the joy and call they have been deprived of for so long as you miss c l g, a 01, eunice in the southern gaza strip. all right, well that's it from me dire in jordan, my colleague has him secret will be here at the top of the uh with much more news. the weather is up next and then inside story continues our coverage of the war on gaza. and so i'm wondering with a 2 state solution is single possible spectrum. thanks so much and bye for the the hello web. it doesn't look too bad across seawright. been convinced that over the next few days have a few spots of frame here on friday. they're in the process of clearing out of the way now and you can see a lot of the set for template. isn't that harder? i'm 27 celsius for sunday i. some of the picture pops a tab woman as we go through monday. could touch studies celsius in dpi, but as you can see, long as you try and said,

families who are neighbors. i've not been back since i've been treated know what's changed when i left this village ten years ago the family were apprehensive about their future even physically worried about their safety the albanians well they hoped that cost of those independence would be the answer to all their problems that it would help make them which one decade on i've come back to find out what happened to those hopes and dreams many of the old houses still lying ruins sad reminders of an ugly. but when i visited suffer and his wife lubyanka i found them in good spirits more relaxed more comfortable feeling more permanent in their presence. was the father the the net now more now when the brits sure took order so you. know islam is with their courts are more mature than them never nikki or a program of either william or doesn't appear to be very good numbers but they will not decide no. and yet this community is precarious several of the older people i met in two thousand and eight have died very few you

i have families don't survive as families. sara daddy writes you this letter with tears in my eyes. i'm sorry. i'm not with you. to see your 1st steps. you say? daisy there are no words in the can express what i am feeling. knowing our daughter was taken from us. i never meant to put you and sarah in the situation that i did. i don't want you to feel incarcerated with me. no matter what happens to max, daisy has to keep going forward to bring sarah home. so she, her sister, cloudy, and cloudy as husband jerry get ready to leave the family property or the big house he was there. if at any point i feel that i'm not fighting for my family if i i don't know what that would do to me. so yeah, every day is looking to today, what came to be here out there at all which way during those times or i feel like losing it. i remember when mom and i realized that there is no way that i could every marriage she must of felt toward my dad with you must have felt to user 20 year old daughter this is like elica young one though is the nest with the man of iraq, a, a hawk on a sort of lovely who would

after establishing a family church in 1995 park set up a family company in australia, the directors were himself, his wife limb, sung soon her impostor, limb sister li mean soon married to former brother's home director ju, john, john, a new son in law, alex mean just a few months later, the company bought this gulf driving range and sports complex for $1400000.00. holiday inn to corporate household hunter, helped able cio natoya and parking issue to hunter valuable. who are you building? p. m, do puerto rico to motion copied in there and according to these 2003 accounts sees from one a parks pusan wolfy centers, funds continued to flow to the family in australia, including to buy a car for more than $40000.00 on a boat for almost $35000.00, but not it seems to pay employees. hon. who are you have to move. now living back in to san among kuhn had been an inmate at the brother's home before being shipped out to a strayer, on known work, visit visas and put to work a legally at the family's driving range. he says he worked from dawn until after midnight, 6 days a week, only to be beaten by

after establishing a family church in 1995 park set up a family company in australia, the directors were himself, his wife limb, sung soon her impostor, limb sister, li. mean, soon married to former brother's home director, ju, john john, a new son in law. alex mean, just a few months later, the company bought this gulf driving range and sports complex for $1400000.00, holiday inn to corporate or hassle. her held her books, your toys into baggage, to hunt valuable. who are you did or didn't? she don't do really short of political motion, cookie it in there. and according to these 2003 accounts sees from one a parks, bruce on wolfy centers, funds continued to flow to the family in australia, including to buy a car for more than $40000.00 on a boat for almost $35000.00. but not it seems to pay employees, hon. who are you this year most. now living back in bu san nimble kuhn had been an inmate at the brothers home before being shipped out to australia on non work visit visas and put to work a legally at the families driving range. he says he worked from dawn until after midnight, 6 days a w

separation family. detention the whole purpose of what they're doing is deterrence their idea is if they punish the people who they have custody then they'll stop other people from coming unfortunately we've found that's not the case it's never the case people will not stay in a burning building if they're if they're in a burning building in their their lives in danger or their children's lives are in danger they're going to flee and the administration has clearly enacted clearly enacted the family separation policy family detention policy and other other policies in order to deter people from seeking asylum in the united states but it's not going to work. in addition to it not working it's illegal the government cannot use deterrent policies against people in their custody to prevent actions from people and that's and of course i was just because i would have to prove that that is the policy right that it was you know our deter and we saw those questions to the homeland security had and she denied them