area is analyzed by the icelandic meterological office an innocent sounding name for the crisis response center which issues commands to all the country's authorities rescue teams and air traffic control lives depend on the exact calculation of the wind force and direction quantity and composition of volcanic ash. which is the time i. guess. you know various. just seismologists geologists and volcanologists are currently focusing their attention on iceland's highest elevation under which it has been bubbling flowing and vibrating since the end of 2017. in the volcano definitely has been and probably is the receiving bomb. they say is missing the is somehow reflecting these these changes in their part of the system. and what we do currently in our work 24 hour monitoring at all here we are keeping an eye and a moment on area vehicle to just to be able to identify all those signals that might be over the short term also showing that there are acceleration or rapid changes in the system that might be because sorry for interruption. the icelanders take the threat from the sleeping giant so seriousl

crisis in the center of mali that's now changed. talk coming to you now there does seem to have been a heavy dependence upon military responses to the various crises in mali do you think it's helpful to have the presence of so many foreign forces in the country i know that there the g. 5. combination is meant to deal with with the region not just mali but there are a lot of foreign forces in the country and does that help. i think the military foreign military intervention was probably necessary more to support a very weak mali an army. but the solution to the forces is not so military it's not sent it's negotiations between more troops and if you if you look out for instance the speeches if you listen to the speeches by a person like ahmed who fight is the probably the main jihad is the leader in the central mockumentary he talks are a little about establishing. an islamic state or talks very little about religion actually talks about them and in the fight against corruption it talks about injustice you might say that that's their way of putting into law it will be in the states discourse but in any way i think negotiations should

centers. sen. elizabeth warren: our government is following a policy of inflicting maximum pain. announcer: the president plays the blame game with congress. pres. trump: democrats are solely responsible for the humanitarian crisis. announcer: while washington fights over who is at fault, more kids keep crossing the border. plus, a catholic nun says she's on mission from above to help with the humantarian crisis at the border. sister norma: our faith calls us to make sure that we take care of our brothers and sisters. announcer: and 70 miles from the border. >> this is a plot of the unidentified graves. announcer: a small texas town grapples with another aspect of immigration. >> we're sick and tired of the bodies showing up. announcer: how this town became ground zero for migrant deaths. soledad: i'm soledad o'brien. welcome to "matter of fact." right now, the u.s. border patrol is holding more 15,000 people every day, including an estimated 2,000 unaccompanied children. the detention centers where they're held have become notorious for their squalid conditions. two centers making headlines are the clint border station in west texas and the ursula station in mcallen, texas. lawyers and doctors who have visited

crisis in the center of mali that's now changed. talk coming to you now there does seem to have been a heavy dependence upon military responses to the various crises in mali do you think it's helpful to have the presence of so many foreign forces in the country i know that there the g. 5. combination is meant to deal with with the region not just mali but there are a lot of foreign forces in the country and does that help. i think the military foreign military intervention was probably necessary more to support a very weak mali an army. but the solution to the forces is not the military it's it's last night said it's negotiations between more groups and if you if you look out for instance the speeches if you listen to the speeches by a person like ahmed who fight is the probably the main jihad is the leader in the central mockumentary he talks are a little about establishing. an islamic state or talks very little about religion actually talks about them and the fight against corruption it talks about injustice you might say that that's their way of tapping into a lot will in the states discourse but in any way i think negotiations s

crisis in the center of mali that's now changed. talk coming to you now there does seem to have been a heavy dependence upon military responses to the various crises in mali do you think it's helpful to have the presence of so many foreign forces in the country i know that there the g. 5. combination is meant to deal with with the region not just mali but there are a lot of foreign forces in the country and does that help. i think the military foreign military intervention was probably necessary in order to support a very weak mali an army. but the solution to the forces is not the military it's it's last night said it's negotiations between more groups and if you if you look out for instance the speeches if you listen to the speeches by a person like ahmed who fight is the probably the main jihad is the leader in the central mockumentary he talks are a little about establishing. an islamic state or talks very little about religion actually talks about them and in the fight against corruption it talks about in just means that you might say that that's their way of tapping into a lot will in the states discourse but in any way i thin

i think in response to the as a nation, and i know about these so-called crisis centers, and to makealth care centers are easily accessed. lastly i think we have to do parenthood.lanned i don't think they get a whole lot of attention on this one. a very good job on sex education. something, you know, where we need to do a much in er job in every state this country, and planned parenthood is giving honest young people who have and kids need honest answers, and i congratulate planned parenthood that as well. >> thank you, senator sanders. sanders, we have folks here in the room and those watching us on live stream. else you want ng folks to know? >> well, i want you to know that in a sense, wen, re taking on a lot of folks -- a lot of powerful special interest. fight for medicare for all and understand that we are the only major country on guarantee health care to all people as a human ight, we have to take on the insurance companies to do that, and we need your help to do that. to spend tens and tens of millions of dollars to try to defeat us. talk about health care, one out of five a

response to a humanitarian crisis. by increasing the housing capacity at health and human services, moving these vulnerable children from the detention centers at customs and border protection as quickly as possible to health and human services, because we know what the conditions are at c.b.p. they are deplorable. d in fact, government-sponsored child abuse. we wanted to build in the protections for children that have been nonexistent in the past and we uncovered those abuses. they have been reported in the press. "the "miami herald" recently said they are prison-like conditions at homestead. and we wanted to place children with the sponsor in a safe place, a safe environment as expeditiously as possible to reverse the administration's policy of frightening sponsors to come forward. this bill includes strong protection and safeguards for these vulnerable children. it extends to the influx shelters enhanced standards of care. and my friend, it's for the first time ever these protections have never been required of these influx shelters. it continues to prevent the waving of protections after six months and continues to hold influx shelters a