and then you have got people like tim hilton from refugee action says the new proposals represent the right to claim asylum that we have ever seen, and will close the door to desperate people who arrive in the uk to seek safety. a balance has got to be struck, don't you think, between these two views? how would you strike it? yes, indeed. there are of course many people who abuse the wonderful hospitalities that this country and other established countries provide. and those have to be filtered out, those who abuse the system and who take advantage at the detriment of the vulnerable people, and to the detriment of those who are really seeking a better life from the life that they have lived and strive to achieve something wonderful. you know, during the pandemic, we have had a lot of debate both in the uk and internationally about,you know, in the uk about cuts to the aid budget by almost a third, and whether that sends the right signals to more needy people in the rest of the world. we have got, you know, the discussions about vaccine nationalism and so on. so, when you look at the w

refugee. he saw action on battleships in world war ii a brave and brilliant naval officer. an outsider whose wedding to princess elizabeth and then her coronation as queen elizabeth thrust him into an unwelcoming british establishment. a proud man whose primary role became supporting his wife, telling nbc back in 1969 there were tensions >> there were a lot of problems inevitably it's an awkward situation to be in >> reporter: there were strains in public too. he had a famously blunt style and at times caused insult, recorded making racist comments >> there's an awful lot of things that if i was to read them now i'd say good god i wish to god i hadn't said that. >> reporter: a man of contradictions pictured killing a tiger but an early environmentalist who helped establish the world wildlife fund. through the years he met presidents, from truman to obama, and he guided his family through weddings and divorces the death of diana and most recently the split with harry and meghan tonight among messages from world leaders president biden saying, "jill and i are keeping the quee

refugee. he saw action on battle ships in world war ii.ng to princess elizabeth and then her coronation at queen elizabeth thrust him into an unwelcoming british establishment, a proud man whose primary role became supporting his wife, the queen. telling "today" back in 1969 there were tensions. >> there were problems. it is an awkward situation to be in. >> reporter: there were strains in public, too. had a famously blunt style. through the years, he met presidents from truman to obama. president biden saying jill and i are keeping the queen and prince philip's children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren in our hearts. but it is the queen's own words to her husband and consort that best explains the man she will miss so much. >> he is someone who doesn't take easily to compliments but he has quite simply been my strength and stay all these years. >> reporter: prince philip always walked behind queen elizabeth. you could say he had her back. now she must lead alone. the tributes have been both personal and political. members of royal

advocates argued that americans must aid and admit southeast asian refugees who suffering was the direct consequence of us military action. for some religious people accepting refugees for resettlement was an act of penance for america's sins in vietnam. just as powerful as american guilt was the idea of american goodness. pride in american compassion and generosity spurred americans to take action the idea that the united states with the benevolent leader of the free world also converged with religious ideas the idea that the united states needed to be the good samaritan. finally refugee advocates argued that americans should not admit refugees because americans are good. but because refugees are good for america. one senate revolution resolution from 1975 declared. this period of influx of refugees and exiles conserve to keep us humble. saving us from the sins of arrogance pride and self-righteousness. now i need to tell you this support for refugees, really. was small compared to the opposition to refugees? despite the lofty ideals and passionate advocacy of refugee supporters and reality the majority of americans con

get your muscles back in action so we can welcome more refugees and continue to strive toward the goal that he has always maintained of 125,000 refugees for next year. our policy has not changed on that front. we've always wanted to reach 125. it's just a matter of what we think we can get to this year. >> randy capps, what is she referring to when she says muscle are atrophied? >> u.s. immigration services has people they send out to screen refugees. they work with the international organizations that she referred to, to find refugees in camps and other places around the world, find out if they meet the legal definition of a refugee and also to help conduct security screenings for them. a lot of those officers were recalled during the trump administration. many of them have been deployed to the border to screen asylum cases there. and, in general, that system for screening refugees overseas really did atrophy over the last few years. >> according to your group, u.s. asylum and refugee laws state the following. resettled refugees and those granted asylum are eligible to apply for a gre

by setting a larger cap, we are sending a message, get your muscles back in action so we can welcome a refugees and continue to strive toward the goal he has always maintained of 125,000 refugees for next year. our policy has not changed. it is a matter of what we think we can get to the share. host: randy capps what is she referring to when she says muscles are atrophied? guest: they have people they send out to screen refugees. they work with the international organizations to find refugees in camps and other places around the world, find out if they meet the legal definition of a refugee and to help conduct security screenings for them. a lot of those officers were recalled during the trump administration. many of them have been deployed to the border to screen asylum cases. in general, that system for screening refugees overseas really did atrophy over the last few years. host: according to your group, u.s. asylum and refugee laws state the following -- resettled refugees and those granted asylum are eligible to apply for a green card after one year. refugee status is provided to people who

following that speech, the president signed executive orders strengthening the refugee admissions program, committing to actionsove its efficiency and effectiveness. the administration then sent an emergency report to congress justifying their intention to raise the refugee admissions level on an emergency basis in the middle of this fiscal year from the historically low 15,000 set by the trump administration to 62,500. so we anticipated and prepared for an immediate increase in the refugee admissions cap and we were surprised to see the administration's decision to leave the trump era cap in place on friday. >> so if biden does commit to raising this cap come may, does this country even have the infrastructure to support the resettlement of these refugees after having had the trump administration in place over the last four years? >> it's going to take time to rebuild the whole of the u.s. government's immigration system after the persistent attacks in four years of the trump administration. at the same time, the refugee admissions program is low-hanging fruit. it's a unique public/private partnership between

but it is a theory behind the action of destroying the refugee resettlement program in this country.u look there if you can guess where donald trump's policies took effect in that chart. just drops off a cliff. ends at 15,000 lowest level in many, many years. so, president biden, right, had campaigned on returning those numbers to where they had been in the obama administration. but today administration announced they were leaving the cap on refugees at trump's astonishingly low numbers. but frankly it would be a concession to the racist propaganda we saw from tucker carlson and ron johnson. that announcement was rightly met with ride spread push back from the democratic party. alexandria ocasio-cortez said it up holds the xenophobe i can trump administration. say it ain't so, president joe. this is unacceptable. the white house released a statement blaming confusion of the plan. saying, quote, we expect the president to set a final count of the refugee cap. failing to increase the number of refugees is a gift to people who agree with trump. in fact, just today some announced a new c

messaging from an administration that loves messaging more than real action on this issue and proposes a massive increase in refugees well the president still refuses to increase the refugee capital this year and there are signs the political consensus is rapidly unraveling the white house border coordinated known as biden's boarded saw and is leaving her post at the end of the month as class is over my current policy gain ground adding to serious republican opposition rising numbers in biden's own party has had enough of his can of all proportions. even many democrats are frustrated with the apparent inability of the biden administration to deal with the crisis on the border as more and more migrants pour in each day if you don't stop this flow like i told the folks at the white house when i was with them what's your end game they don't know 40 percent of americans say they blame joe biden for the crisis on the border and they don't blame the previous administration joe biden has only been president for 3 months he campaigned against donald trump and his policies at the border which he labeled as cruel now that joe

while finalizing that determination the president was urged to take immediate action to reverse the term policy that banned refugeesey regions to enable flights from those regions. today's order did that. with that done, we expect the president to set a final increased refugee camp for the remainder of this fiscal year by may 15. will.com the left down? >> it won't. at the fact of the matter is, joe biden was supposed to be in moderate on the issues. if he is moderate, and santa claus delivering gift in july. it was all a lie. the progressives, they were on the they said they were going to push joe biden as part of the left as they possibly could, and we are not seeing that. we are seeing a refugee crisis on the border even though the white house won't call it that. we are seeing a continued influx with the encouragement of joe biden himself to come into our country. now we have a big issue and americans are being left behind. >> chris christie says the honeymoon should be over and the republicans must hold the president accountable. it take a look at this. >> i'm tired of looking around and sing this double standa

while finalizing that determination the president was urged to take immediate action to reverse the term policy that banned refugeesable flights from those regions. today's order did that. with that done, we expect the president to set a final increased refugee camp for the remainder of this fiscal year by may 15. will.com the left down? >> it won't. at the fact of the matter is, joe biden was supposed to be in moderate on the issues. if he is moderate, and santa claus delivering gift in july. it was all a lie. the progressives, they were on the they said they were going to push joe biden as part of the left as they possibly could, and we are not seeing that. we are seeing a refugee crisis on the border even though the white house won't call it that. we are seeing a continued influx with the encouragement of joe biden himself to come into our country. now we have a big issue and americans are being left behind. >> chris christie says the honeymoon should be over and the republicans must hold the president accountable. it take a look at this. >> i'm tired of looking around and sing this double standard. if joe biden

action. it would if i did that i'd completely destroy my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate and for dells and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. long arm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me that only make i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop and. even tried to throw me out the window on the 5th floor. by over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neophytes comp

action. it would if i did that i'd completely destroy my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate infidels and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. i'm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who was a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me. reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop. even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor and jump out going to point over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the child picks at the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neil fights c

and that of the population that they're not being vaccinated by refugees and migrants and 11 on not being left behind. and in support action from the n.b.a. as the utah jazz defends their incredible record a time that's all coming up with our. own good. however we got some lovely spring warmth spring up across many parts of a state year further west we've still got some rather wintry weather little speckling a shower of cloud in over the british isles filtering down across france the low countries through jamey a little area of low pressure just around there mark at the moment and with the system in place we have got some very disturbed weather pushing its way into central parts of europe as it sinks further south was increasingly saying well the more the way of snow there pushing them supro turned into the czech republic or running right across austria with some snow over the alps as well so what's the weather just coming back in across the good parts of northern and central italy hopefully losing the wintry showers into the southeast and kona because it will further north we can have the 16 celsius in moscow still it's a

to the conscious of people following refugee policy >> reporter: on the economy the president's stewardship climbs to 52%. on gun policies, just 34% support his actions. >> do i agree with biden 100% absolutely not >> reporter: but joe says he is satisfied with the president so far. >> i think that he just needs to keep politics boring, and i think this country is going to serve well. >> and kelly, president biden has another big first this week tied to the 100-day milestone. >> that's right. the president will deliver his first joint address to congress on wednesday night. because of covid restrictions, the house speaker is limiting attendance to about 200 of the normally more than 500 lawmakers who would attend kate >> big story this week kelly thank you. >>> still ahead tonight, millions skipping their second dose of the vaccine. how risky is that? >>> also the new record nasa just broke on mars. >>> we're back with what public health officials say is a troubling trend. millions of americans getting their first dose of the covid vaccine but failing to get their second more on why so many are skipping that second dose. >> reporter: as the vaccine r

in the world environment you know terrorism migration refugee issues so many big issues out there and they're going to require you know joint actions and right now as you heard him speak tonight about planning for putin about teaching ping of china other great countries in the world we're not all aligned and i think they're going to want to see where is america willing to put its resources you know on the table to tell you know solve some of these problems with other nations and we just haven't had enough time for that to happen steve as always it's great to get your thoughts on this we appreciate it thank you very much indeed thank you up rights activists inside have called for an investigation after 5 people were killed in anti-government protests that in status have been demanding a return to civilian rule the militant took power following the death of president president idriss deby a week ago amid the address reports from the capital and so many. emotional scenes of the gotten from a viewer. their son 17 year old cinna is one of 5 people killed during an to government protests in charge on tuesday his family says he was only a

the star in captain who gives new meaning to direct action at sea but 1st with everything from pandemics to wars over resources to movements of refugees being catalyzed by climate change can the global promotion of basic human rights avert planetary catastrophe joining me now from vancouver is david boyd the un special rapporteur on human rights and the environment thank you so much measure up of your for coming on just explain that remit human rights and the environment for. yes owen it's basically a u.n. volunteer position they have many of these independent experts and my particular expertise is in the area of preventing adverse human rights impacts from environmental degradation shining a spotlight on instances where this occurs or around the world and identifying solutions that can protect the environment and protect human rights now on this show we often talk about the the war between different pluses it when it comes to the environment it's often said the richest one percent more than double the poorest 50 percent in terms of emissions we have statistics showing that high income countries use once above 46 percent of consumptio

the star in captain who gives new meaning to direct action at sea but 1st with everything from pandemics to wars over resources to movements of refugees being catalyzed by climate change can the global promotion of basic human rights avert planetary catastrophe joining me now from vancouver is david our boy the un special rapporteur on human rights and the environment thank you so much measure up of your for coming on just explain that remit human rights and the.

refugee and asylum and immigration system that was really dismantled during the trump administration. so we haven't heard more from the president or this white house on why they're taking these actions. but just this indication that they will not moving forward with that increase in refugees. >> all right. we will continue to watch for any comments on that and any other big foreign policy stories out of the white house from that first bilateral meeting expected in the next hour. certainly the news conference of that bilateral now getting underway.pettypiece, thank you. >>> we are following more breaking news. we are learning about the suspect in the mass shooting that left eight people dead and multiple injured at a fedex facility in indianapolis. an investigation is now underway into what led to that deadly massacre. as we hear from survivors, one witness told the "today" show, he's heard someone try to fight back against the shooter. >> my friend at the time witness ed a man who was not a part of the incidence, but he also pulled out a gun from his truck trying to engage the shooter and he died because of it. >> now, police have not confirmed that detail about someone trying to en

refugee policy. >> reporter: on the economy, the president's stewardship climbs to 52% on gun policies, just 34% support his actionsree with biden 100%? absolutely not. >> reporter: but michigan republican joe farrington says he is satisfied with the president so far >> i think that he just needs to keep politics boring and i think this country's going to fare pretty well. >> reporter: and there is another first for the president linked to this first 100 days milestone. on wednesday night in primetime, the president will deliver his first joint address to congress. and because of covid restrictions, the house speaker is limiting attendance to about 200 lawmakers of the typically more than 500 who would be there in person. frances? >> kelly, thank you. >>> still to come, a dog with quite the tale meet the internet sensation that learned a seriously cool trick after injuring his front paws. >>> and rk iwot out. how to handle the growing anxiety to a return to the office 's going to be a miracle, baby! uh, mr. vitale? it wouldn't be a miracle because geico gives you a team of experts to help manage your claim. it's go

refugees. so what we're seeing here is going to be some action in how we deal with refugees and asylees. if we're going to see any movement on immigration, it's going to be on dealing with asylees and refugees, the situation not at the border, and more comprehensive immigration reform path that former president bush talked about is not going to happen until we address this moment. >> you know, eddie, we've talked about how different this republican party is from the republican party of years past. george w. bush pushed hard with john mccain and ted kennedy to get comprehensive immigration reform. ronald reagan's farewell speech, i just pulled it up really quickly. reagan said, immigrants are the most important source of america's greatness. this quality is vital to our future and our nation. if we ever close the door to new americans, our leadership in the world would be lost. this was -- this was like the cornerstone, right, free trade and immigration and small government. this was the cornerstone for republicans up until the last ten years. and what a departure it's been, but how dange

the star in captain who gives new meaning to direct action at sea but 1st with everything from pandemics to wars over resources to movements of refugees being catalyzed by climate change can the global promotion of basic human rights avert a planetary catastrophe joining me now from vancouver is david our boy the un special rapporteur on human rights and the environment thank you so much measure up of your for coming on just explain that remit human rights and the environment 1st . yes owen it's basically a u.n. volunteer position they have many of these independent experts and my particular expertise is in the area of preventing adverse human rights impacts from environmental degradation shining a spotlight on instances where this occurs or around the world and identifying solutions that can protect the environment and protect human rights now on this show we often talk about the war between different classes that when it comes to the environment it's often said the richest one percent more than double the poorest 50 percent in terms of emissions we have statistics showing that the high income countries want to move 46 percent of con

refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to be and mark. the climate has changed every year for millions of years decades of talk good little action it's all about distraction create confusion to create smoke and mirrors the shocking truth about how the climate debate has been systematically subverted the oil industry was a main bankroller for opposition to climate action the campaign against the climate do you think that's a bad thing to do it was true if you could see absolutely. 0. al-jazeera because beneath the waves with a team of women determined to save the dolphins share the same responsibility needed something like that maybe using a variety of scientific techniques to study their behavior we can monitor that for their photos and behavior were able to adapt to their new environment women make science dolphin sanctuary on al-jazeera. you're. the u.s. troops will now pull out of afghanistan by september 11th going against a deadline agreed with the taliban. so robin what you want is there a line from headquarters here in doha coming up in the next 30 minutes russia is a military build upon its border with ukraine calls a threat of w

recent change of course on the trump era refugee camp in an op ed for the washington post bush advocated for a pathway to citizenship for immigrants in the deferred action for childhood arrivals daca program bush still opposes a pathway to citizenship for the estimated $11000000.00 undocumented immigrants are going their citizenship should be and must be earned. he list work with choir and service requirements as well as proof of english language proficiency as prerequisites. bush is no stranger to immigration reform policy it was a key factor in his own reelection campaign but he was unable to pass any substantive reforms because he couldn't get it through his own party. perhaps the most welcome part of bush's most recent engagement in immigration reform conversation is shown in the following statement. i hope i can help set a tone that is more respectful about the immigrant which may lead to reform of the system. will we will see a fellow republicans are willing to see the humanity of immigrants and change their hateful rhetoric if current makeup of congress tells us anything bush's hopes are misplaced. man i couldn't agree more with the last statemen

action. it would if i did that i completely destroyed my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate infidels and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. i'm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened to me that only make i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop of the . even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor and jump out point over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the child takes out the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce

action. it would if i did that i completely destroyed my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate and for dells and threaten the course this is what happened to elise a lot of afghanistan on the whole a camp. are most of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me that only make i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop. even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor. over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neop

action. it would if i did that i'd completely destroy my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate and for dells and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. i'm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me. that only make i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop and. even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor. point over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neophytes comp

action. if i did that i'd completely destroy my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate and fidel's and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. are most of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatens me that on the mic i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop and. even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor. over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neophytes complete the course with an exam. well this is kind

action against the brazilian health regulator. now, you have this brewing between the brazilian health authorities and the russian manufacturers. laura: you are watching bbc world news america. still to come, thousands of refugees the border from emr into thailand to escape the fighting between the army and the rebels. ♪ laura: amazon is the latest tech giant to report how much money it has been making over the last three months and the numbers are staggering. amazon's revenue was up $108 billion. >> much like its peers, stellar earnings came in. triple what it made for the previous three months of this year. when you look at online shopping, that's not going to go anywhere. that business is well-positioned for the future. then, it's cloud computing business. because we have all started working from home, as businesses look to the ture, is going to be a hybrid model presumably going forward. that would benefit its cloud computing business. it's hard to see how this company isn't perfectly positioned for the times we find ourselves in. laura: thailand says more than 2000 refugees have crossed the border to escape myanmar. the military seized power in february. our correspondent is on the border between myanmar a

action. it would if i did that i'd completely destroy my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters where there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate infidels and threaten them this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. i'm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who is a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me. reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop and. even tried to throw me out the window on the 5th floor and jump out going to point over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts ask the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neophytes comple

action to that? >> look, the united states is the most giving country in the world when it comes to refugees.ou've got to secure the border. if you bring in hundreds of thousands of refugees and at the same time you're bringing over illegal aliens, the system gets over-burdened. look, i agree that people in the world need our protection and i support that program. but these hundreds of thousands of families coming across right now that clearly do not qualify under the rules of asylum, they're clogging the system up so people in the world that really need our protection are sitting in the back of the line. jillian: all right. tom homan, as always, thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. todd. >> thanks for having plea. .todd: still ahead, two people killed when a tesla crash intuse a tree and bursts into flames. officials say no one was driving the car. we'll tell you what happened. as states begin to ease mask mandates, oregon thinking about keeping it indefinitely. that story, next. ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be.

by setting a larger cap, we are sending a message, get your muscles back in action so we can welcome a refugeesontinue to strive toward the goal he has always maintained of 125,000 refugees for next year. our policy has not changed. it is a matter of what we think we can get to the share. host: randy capps what is she referring to when she says muscles are atrophied? guest: they have people they send out to screen refugees. they work with the international organizations to find refugees in camps and other places around the world, find out if they meet the legal definition of a refugee and to help conduct security screenings for them. a lot of those officers were recalled during the trump administration. many of them have been deployed to the border to screen asylum cases. in general, that system for screening refugees overseas really did atrophy over the last few years. host: according to your group, u.s. asylum and refugee laws state the following -- resettled refugees and those granted asylum are eligible to apply for a green card after one year. refugee status is provided to people who are v

american dream like our ancestors these are going to refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to myanmar. killing the debate don't see this action and voice only. narrative the media will miss in true story no topic is off the table why in the world what was humanize an individual domestic terrorist this was an illegal occupation of a country what they're doing is they're removing or just a story in this history where a global audience becomes a global community on al-jazeera. one 3rd of all the food produced is wasted with tens of thousands of put out the tower in south korea has been for. from west of the global leader in food recycling i have a reporting on how new technology is making this possible. in kenya i mean the farmers and. the livelihoods depend on. just. 40 countries pledged to supply india with oxygen as the country faces an unrelenting surge in corona virus infections. the whole raman you're watching al-jazeera these are live with me here in doha coming up aid groups ward cope with $900.00 testing kits an oxygen supplies are running low in rebel held parts of syria. back in court russian opposition leader alexina

action. it would if i did that i completely destroyed my own credibility. even in germany christian converts often live dangerously in the refugee shelters there are radical muslims who see converts as a past hate infidels and threaten the course this is what happened to alice a lot of afghanistan. i'm out of those i had a roommate at the refugee shelter who was a muslim. who started when he saw me wearing a cross. it was disrespectful to me and threatened me that on the mic i reported it to the shelters managers and they warned him that the threats didn't stop. even trying to throw me out the window on the 5th floor and jump out on a point over the past 15 years well over a 1000 refugees have found sanctuary with pastor martens now they make up the majority of his congregation most of the german members are getting on in years many of them help out the refugees with learning german for example often converts the pastor to baptize them 1st they have to attend a preparation course regularly among the topics of the christian doctrine and differences to islam at this session they discuss the church position on divorce the neophytes

into action humanitarian action social justice campaigns like the naked girl attacked or the little boy who washed up on the beach. that high-end the discussion of the refugee crisis in europe. got me thinking of images not only as source material for research but also the power of imagery and an agent of change whether the pursuit of justice or teaching but a power in the image i wanted to study more closely. >> you have images you would like to share with us this evening. >> yes. these are some images that are iconic we see on display in museums and in books. it is a shorthand or instant recall when i talk to my students tell me what you know about the holocaust they usually know these images but not with much detail that this is our way we collectively remember a comment the holocaust remember through the use images unlike the written word or the not see documents so i was fascinated by that but these images with the exception of this one many of them depict the history and passive ways or static ways or even bones. this one is very famous actually the woman with the child here in southern ukraine but the rest of the family is here i believe they are dig

there is concern migrant workers and refugees the vulnerable will get their turn if the criteria established is not followed. beirut. still ahead here on out of their action from the mosque as intruding a rat hole in one that's coming up and sports are. to jump into the street there is a lot going on in this show and julian global community when i talk about the misinformation i think we don't want to feed than we are aware be part of the debate don't ever take anybody's one word because there is always a difference when no topic is off the table we have been disconnected from our land we have been disconnected from who we are and would love to he. be part of today's discussion this dream on out is there. a passion for supporting local communities. and pioneering inoperative african science and technology projects how his child beautiful. glorious all of us on this planet just ask for al-jazeera from as a leading by a chemist determined to use his scientific knowledge to say africa women make science from the lab to the field on al-jazeera. the old. welcome back it's now time for sports thanks month they are all japanese go for a decade has stormed into t