u. n. well, food program is warning the conflict, denise c. o. p as troubled northern t grade region has increased already high levels of hunger. the agency says that after more than 6 months of fighting 5200000 people now need emergency food aid. that's more than 90 percent of the population, with many regional leaders warning of a potential humanitarian catastrophe. the un has appealed for $203000000.00 to scale up its response. it's already helped more than a 1000000 people since it started distributing food in areas around te gray in march. mohammed though has more now from the sapa. he's a situation that he's getting was by the day, according to wi fi, they can only reach 1200000 people out of the more than 5000000 president of the ticket. i region all these because of the raging conflict about 7 months ago, prime minister had sent his falseness into 2 great what he had promised to be a very short operation, which he said was aim to us. this army, the renegade administration of that region, thought todd by all intents and purposes, refused t

u. n. so they're not based on nothing of it. well, the u. n is the same, is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming of the government into law. so the better the support, the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations that has not been proven. resorts in nothing has been stated by the un to that effect. well, the un inquiry said the p. m. supporters of bribes those hi as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him. un report was quite specific. he said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the went about that and why they supported the outcomes of the, of the dialogue and, and having the government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya. it managed to bring the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one legitimate, recognized in

u. n. so they're not based on nothing of it. well, the u. n is the same, is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming of the government into law. so they did the support the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him. did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations that has not been proven of any sort and nothing has been stated by the un to that effect. well, the un inquiry said the pm supporters of bribes those hi as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him. un report was quite specific. he said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the wind about that and why they supported the outcomes of the, of the dialogue and, and having the government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya. it managed to brain the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one legitimate, recognized int

well the u. n is the same, is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming of the government into law. so they did the support the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him. did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations that has not been proven the really sort and nothing has been stated by the un to that effect. well, the un inquiry said the pm supporters of bribes, those i as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him. un report was quite specific. he said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the wind about that and why they supported the outcomes of the dialogue and, and having the paper government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya managed to bring the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one of the gentleman recognized i

well, the u. n. environment program once a generational restoration to rehabilitate a 1000000000 hector's of land over the next decade. that's roughly the size of china. and the head of the us environment program in the anderson told al jazeera it can be done that be in the heck test that we have over exploded, degraded through our human activity. we need to put it back into working order. why? because we still need to feed the world, we still need to ensure that we can't live as humanity. and we can't do that if we continue to degrade the very land that sustains us. so the opportunities, yes, we protect what has not yet been interfered with. but we put back into working landscape that which we have degraded and it is so very doable each one of us know it from our back gardens. if we give that all from the fields where we work, if we give nature half a chance, it will bounce back. it just needs a little helping hand. so this is an initiative where we are working with the finance sector. obviously, w

well the u. n. has also expressed deep alarm at the reports of violence and says, pushing for access to the region. some of the most critically wounded people from what we gather, were evacuated by ambulances last night. and this morning we have requested access to the area to assist to assess the situation and see how we can, how we can provide assistance. but so far, we've not been able to, the situation in the air remains very, very volatile. it's important that everyone engaged in fighting do their utmost to protect civilians to obey international humanitarian law. meanwhile, across the border in sudan, people are reporting increased attacks by arms groups as a border dispute escalates alpha sha guys or 3000 square kilometer region of fertile lands, claimed by both c done. and if you appear the disagreements has led to fighting in recent months and they're all report civilian, abductions and casualties are on the rise of morgan reports from glove. that's on the see. don if you're a border for mo

u. n. is urging the well to do everything i can to make that happen. thought we'd talk stalled. the people of afghanistan to be headed for more suffering. joining us as much tack raheem and cobble, he's a conflict. peace and security expert mich talk. you've been working for a peaceful resolution in your country for years. what are your thoughts? says the telephone appears to be taking district after district. well, certainly this has sent a wave of concern. among all those who are living in avalon, it's done, has been significant spike in the conflict. and you can see why lens is waging throughout the country. so this is a situation where people are really concerned, a business community is concerned. the life facilities have been badly impacted. we don't have electricity for the last 3 days in capital cobble. and now you see all parts of the country is experiencing a wide range in conflict. so definitely a situation of what in concern, particularly at a time when the country has already experience similar sort of situation back in the ninety's after the collapse of the g. but

well, the u. n is the same is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming of the government into law. so they did the support, the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him, did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations that has not been proven that really sort and nothing has been stated by the when to that effect, well, are you an inquiry said the pm supporters of bribes, those i as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him? un report was quite specific. he said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the wind about that and why the support of the outcomes of the, of the dialogue and then having the paper government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya. it managed to brain the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one legitimate

well the u. n is the same, is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming of the government into law. so they did the support the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him. did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations and has not been proven the really sort and nothing has been stated by the un to that effect. well, the, you an inquiry said the pm supporters of bribes, those i as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him un report was quite specific . it said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the wind about that and why the support comes up and, and having the paper government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya managed to brain the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one legitimate, recognized internationally and natio

well the u. n is the same, is the same entity that supported the dialogue and supported the coming up the government into law. so they did the support the, the baby supporters who were trying to bribe delegates to vote for him. did they know in support that, that well again, these are allegations and has not been proven the really sorts and nothing has been stated by the un to that effect. but are you an inquiry? said the pm supporters of bribes, those i as $200000.00 to induce people to vote for him un report was quite specific . he said at least 3 such bribes were offered, although all of them are apparently turned down. well, again, let's ask the wind about that and why they support it. comes with the dialogue and, and having the paper government come into into office. let's keep in mind again, it's a new government. it's a very well representative of the entire libya. it managed to bring the entire country together. this is the 1st time that we have one government, one legitimate, recognized in

u via germany and well, speculation around the project continues. we spoke with german n p. close ernst, who says a purely business enterprise and his views been dragged into politics. for now, i believe no extreme to assess the data. because in europe, we're in dire need of gas for the foreseeable future. we know that the existing gas pipeline no st. mom certainly doesn't have the same capacity is no extreme to and therefore i am very pleased this new pipeline is ready. i hope will soon be in operation. the u. s. is in the lead those against the gas pipeline, 50 years ago, they opposed gas supplies. mr. union because they thought we will become dependent on moscow, but in fact, they only care about selling the liquefied gas. this arguments about dependence on russia is just nonsense, because this dependence is not one sided and it's 2 sided. russia also depends on revenues from the gas supplies and exactly the same way as we depend on their gas. and by the way, you know, pins combined gas from other suppliers, only. it is more expensive and more harmful for the environment.

u. n. is saying 350000 people at risk of famine. well the un is also indicating that up to 91 percent of the whole population of a grade are facing some kind of short age. we've seen it whenever we travel outside of mckelly. and we've seen the organizations find to help, but you know, there were money by the parts of the region that wasn't acceptable to either us or them. and we've seen it up close and, but all our costs, mccully people who are attending us all kinds of misgivings and you know, i q, they sion. so they've been telling us we chose, for the most part, proven by the even the human rights commission and the sub of law. so it was really, really taught society we feed without making any accusations to 80 side will, it will take you money by the years and money money, much more resources. they investigate what happened the way we did. the inter, an administration in the to grey region appointed by the federal government has asked why the central government has asked the central government for a cease fire. how do you think? i me

u. n. says more and more young people are unaware of the potential health risks. well, afghanistan is home to the global heroine trade. for the down and out in the capital cobbled drugs seem like an easy escape from their difficulties. and our next report we need a woman determined to help users break the cycle of addiction hearings and the cause on. and lena high diary is on her way to mother camp. it is one of the few privately run addiction facilities and caboodle. her diary founded another camp on her way. she passes by poly, sucked her bridge, where many drug addicts live a lima. you know that i'm up with. but other more told when i saw the bridge for the 1st time, it was like looking straight into hell. i thought this is what hell looks like. i remember the people were lying on the ground like animals were dying and they could have had promising life, become doctors maybe have some extra work at how much there was another shock install for diary. she hadn't seen her brother for a long time and found out that he was living under the bridge. high diary decided to t

u . n. a singled out the philippines, which is a rather small nation. well, can be honest, we all contribute to the class of the ocean. everything that happens on land ends up in the ocean. and again, caustic is one conditions. many run from the few that receptor 9 and you truly need to know, we need to reduce the reduced cost, which we also need to on to assure that we do not over exploit ocean on the do much of a lot in terms of over fishing and losing, you know, resources, but in your research and over all basically you have to move away from the idea off the ocean front here as sort of the space for further expanding human activity. that's not possible is the climate regular ensure that we can actually live on continue living on. so what's the single most important thing that needs to happen now briefly, if you can reading my cooperation, we only to act every individual, every state. but ocean governance is always the trunk boundary activities. regional, coordinating bodies such as formed by the i b, john convention convention unnecessary in order to be

well, let's now speak to shannon have, she's the deputy executive director of u. n. a, which is the joint united nations program on h, i. v and aids. she joins us now from geneva. shannon this 2030 go and i believe isn't a new one, but given the current of ours pandemic and all the redirection of resources that we've seen, is it still realistic? yeah, you know, thanks for asking. i think you know, the sd g goal of ending aids is a public health threat by 2030. yes, it's still realistic. now it's true that we have not met as a globe our 2020 goal. so we have seen countries who have met and surpassed their 2020 goals based on that. so we know it's possible. and as you heard in the clip, it's really inequality some countries and some populations that are being left behind. so we are setting really bold, 2025 goals that will help us both catch up from what we've lost during coded and also close these inequality. so everybody who needs services needs help with prevention, can get what they need to stay healthy. would you say that h i v aids as an epidemic of inequality? i

u n. >> congratulations. 44 years. wellou can travel in places you want to go books, you want to read and just generally relax and enjoy life. you definitely heard it. we love just want to wish you good health and good fortune in the future. >> with all your plans of people plan to you do. sandy and rest of the family. we just love babe. >> congratulations. 44 years in the business. that's really something. congratulations on your 44 years and very happy for you. i'm very happy for us now. we'll have time to travel and do the other things that we'd like to do. so. here's to the next phase. the one thing first. i think we get reveal the alarm clock. what do you think? >> no more >> earlier on matt matt dunn was talking about missing. susan as a canny bread. we've got you we're going to get deliveries. i'm hoping i'm hoping we get some deliveries. thank you so much that that was unbelievable. and overwhelming. and i'm so touched and and it's been such a joy to work here and noel of. >> it's been wonderful working with you for

well, so far they've pledged a 1000000000 vaccines for low income countries, but the u. n says more action is needed. john hall reports from cornwall. the white sands of carpet bay it delicate powers setting for a meeting of the group of 7 described as the world's most advanced democracy. they are also leading the vaccine race to exit the pandemic. and while socially distance still there face to face, at least, and promising a combined effort to help the world emerge from crisis. i actually think this is a meeting that genuinely needs to happen. because we need to make sure that we learn the lessons from the pandemic. we may need to make sure that we don't repeat some of the areas that we doubtless made in the course of the last 18 months or so . and we need to make sure that we now allow our economies to recover the headline pledge on this opening day. of the g 7 is the donation of a 1000000000 vaccine doses to lower and middle income countries over the next 12 months with the us offering half of that amount. campaigners say it's nowhere near enough and know when near fas

u. n. is urging australia to do more to protect the reef and to speed up what is already plant. well, this brings us to a growing movement to put acts of environmental destruction on par with more crimes in genocide and increasing number of activists lawyers and politicians want ecos side to be punishable by the international criminal court. they say making this a crime would deter companies and governments from harming the environment instead of paying fines and compensation perpetrators would face arrest prosecution and imprison. where today, a group of top international lawyers publish the world's 1st legal definition of ego side. here's a member of that panel reading out that definition. eco's side means unlawful or wanton acts committed with knowledge. there is a substantial likelihood of severe and either widespread or long term damage to the environment in caused by those acts. well, we are joined now by one of the leaders of the campaign to make ecos side and international crime. jo, jo, native, she is co founder and executive director of stuff. eco side international judge.

u. n. is urging australia to do more to protect the reef and to speed up what is already plant. well, this brings us to a growing movement to put acts of environmental destruction on par with more crimes in genocide and increasing number of activist lawyers and politicians want eco side to be punishable by the international criminal court. they say making this a crime would deter companies and governments from harming the environment. instead of paying finding compensation perpetrators would face arrest prosecution and imprison where today, a group of top international lawyers publish the world's 1st legal definition of eco side. here's a member of that panel reading out that definition. eco's side meets unlawful, wanton acts committed with knowledge. there is a substantial likelihood of severe and either widespread or long term damage to the environment. been caused by those acts. but we are joined now by one of the leaders of the campaign to make eco side and international crime. jo, jo, native, she is co founder and executive director of stuff. eco side international. jo, it's goo

u. n. on the issue of what can you do to stop? what unreal cold, the israeli violations of international law. well yes, and that is the number of the issue, the amount of pressure or otherwise being brought to bear on israel, which sees east jerusalem as part of the unified capital. as far as israel is concerned, that annex is seriously. and in 1967 as far as international community. and certainly as far as the palestinians are concerned, estridge them is occupied territory. and israel has obligations under international law to the palestinians who live the particular the refugees. so that is what the lawyer for the people involved. the families involved was telling us that his hands in a somewhat constrained by having to use and fight through israeli law where and as far as the international community is concerned, it should not apply in occupied territory. now, israel has up until this point been talking about this, the foreign ministry famously talked about this quite recently as a private land dispute. that is something that, that is something that the, the israeli government has been putting

well as 5 ranches of the u. s. military, the state department, the postal service, nasa the n h glowing homeland security. so that's quite a list and the only thing that you can do to ensure is do a better job of safeguarding their own system. like for example, the colonial hack was made possible by a single compromise password. and now the white house had repeatedly said, months ago that it would take aggressive actions both seen and unseen against russia. in the wake of the solar wind pac, some russian diplomats were expelled, some russian companies and individuals were sanction. and that's about it. and as of wednesday, the white house may soon and economic sanctions against individuals according to bloomberg. but then here's the thing. when you haven't taken any action at all, even after something as massive as solar winds, telling people who have been picking your pocket that there are further actions you'd be prepared to take if they don't change their ways. that doesn't seem all that threatening, especially if you can flush, don't have the ability to catch the pick longer in the 1st place. so solar

well, we're really telling a story about at the know and her journey from a un working at the u. n. to, to, to comedy. and she had this opportunity to sort of, to, to be a comedian in the us. and cova took her home and it left her to deal with like sort of all of the things that she had left behind, that she was like escaping from in israel. and it's really just her, her own personal story. now, do you consider yourself now to be a full time comedian? this is what you do. this is your life. this is your career path. i am super lucky to say, yeah, yeah, i made a huge change in my life. and i used to work for the you when actually i was working on a project building project. it was aiming to counter extremely in israeli society and make the story short, are we failed? and, and i, and i was fired from my job that was like 4 years ago. and i was literally sitting alone in the dark with not really a clear idea what's happening. and i think my creative muscles were thirsty for expressing themselves. and i think my generation, our world is thirsty for creativity for a resistance through cr

n dot arm in last year there at speaking at just mckayla. how much of a boost is this result for the c d u, considering the national elections are in september? well, it certainly is a very much needed boost for armand last at the top candidate. even the guy not higher law for the state, premier of saxony, unhide preferred someone else marco suda, who was seen as having a much more conservative profile that was seen as the only way to really tackle the far right a f t party. now this election victory shows that at the very least, i mean last it seen as the continuity a candidate to follow in under michael's footsteps. he didn't prevent the seaview from succeeding against the far right. a sd, that's something he desperately needed to prove. he himself also said at the very press conference that really the opponent now was the green party was had a rather poor showing in sacks in the on house, but whose rice has been continuous here in germany. and that will be the real test . that's what the conservative is, c d u union says itself, but they of course, haven't even published their own program yet. so we're in for another couple of weeks of very int

u. n is running more than 350000 are facing families. so it is expected that the aspect that happened today as well as where the s, right? so we are expected by the rebel forces who say that they will, if they're expecting further attacks than that they're also trying to launch it on a time to take some of the areas back that's expected to result in more displacement and more people in need of aid people in the area are reporting that access to health care and medical assistance from the strike is being blog. that is the report that refugees here is actually true because they think that they, they can believe that because they say that 15 return 4th is and if you up in 4th is blocking a looks like the situation in 3rd grade is going to get worse. and worse as the days go by, have a morgan on the ground for us and i've got a reason to down near the european border. thank you so much. have a now, iran says it stopped an attempt to act of sabotage against the building of its atomic energy organisation. this author just hours after the u. s. c. 33 media websites with links to iran on tuesday. hereon condemned the move, calli

i didn't really mater for n dot arm and lash at their speaking at just mckayla. well, how much of a boost is this result for the c d u, considering the national elections are in september? well, it certainly is a very much needed boost for the last at the top candidate. even the find a higher law for the state, premier of saxony unhide prefer someone else marco suda, who was seen as having a much more conservative and profile that was seen as the only way to really tackle the far right a f t party. now this election victory shows that at the very least, i mean last it seen as the continuity a candidate to follow in uncle michael footsteps. he didn't prevent the seaview from succeeding against the far right. a sd, that's something he desperately needed to prove. he himself also said at the very press conference that really the opponent now was the green party was had a rather poor showing in sacks in the on house, but whose rice has been continuous here in germany. and that will be the real test . that's what the conservative is, c d u union says itself, but they of course, haven't even published their own program yet

u. f. o encountered by american military bats. and the 4th as well as the lakers title defense over the crushed out of the n, b a r g the hello there. the heat persist across the middle east temperatures across the gulf, states are continuing to come up above average from what we expect to see at this time of year q weight is really seen the heat. if we look at the 3 day forecasts, we're going to be touching 50 before things start to cool down slightly. and it's a similar story for saudi arabia. riyadh at $46.00 and katara, doha at $45.00, slightly cooler in the south a month seeing musk.

u. k, on his 1st official trip abroad since taking office. the 8 a visit to europe takes n g 7 and nieto summits, as well as talks with russia's president's lead me putin. next week, a russian court has outlawed political organizations linked to jail. the opposition leader election of the labeling them as extreme as this means that these allies are banned from running in rushes parliamentary elections this year. and the united nations is warning of a massive loss of life in me and mar, from starvation and disease. following fighting in the the you and envoy says urgent action is needed in your state where 100000 people have fled the volume. the iraqi army says the military base in baghdad international airport has been hit by at least one rocket security forces, say that the base, which is used by us military aircraft, was targeted by a drone, which was intercepted and destroyed by air defenses in a separate attack. military officials say that at least 3 rockets hit by lead air base where us contractors are housed. no casualties have been reported at either site for more than a year, have he escaped the devastating impact of covert 19 reportin

u. f. o encountered by american military bats. and the 4th as well as the lakers title defense over the crushed out of the n b a player. ah ah, hello there. the heat persist across the middle east. temperatures across the gulf, states are continuing to come up above average from what we expect to see at this time of year. q weight is really seem to heat. if we look at the 3 day forecasts, we're going to be touching 50 before things start to cool down slightly. and it's a similar story for saudi arabia. riyadh at $46.00 and catan, doha at $45.00, slightly cooler in the south, among seeing muskets come in at the mid thirties. for similar story for yemen, we might, we may have some showers in the western areas. then we also have showers across ethiopian rift valley as we move to the horn of africa. he's looking fairly dry in kenya and uganda. much of the stormy weather is going to be across the gulf of guinea. nigeria could see some of those thunderstorms this we can, things are looking cooler as we move to the southern parts of africa, but swanner, seeing cooler temperatures, 18 degrees in harbor on it. and it's a simila

n. s a here to spy on the u. l. i don't the u. s. do you make any distinction between that kind of spying and cyber hacking? well, listen, that kind of spine which we referred to as espionage, right? is actually far more dangerous. so there is a case of the solar wind case in which us agencies fly. agency said that russian state actors had gotten into us software and were able to spy on us. okay, that's not ransomware, that's fine. that is much more destructive. the u. s. does this all over the world . we know they've done it in the e. we know that they've the n s a tap the phones of world leaders, right? it's much or serious then some hacker getting into the ferry that takes you back and forth to martha's vineyard and saying i want them bitcoin to turn it back on. these are, those are much more serious instances, but there is a distinction between ransomware and cyber warfare. the u. s. in gauges heavily as a government in cyber warfare, not in ransomware, just to help us 7 in the evening here in moscow. good to have you company, we're back again at the top. the me ah, ah, ah, ah ah, ah ah, i lose. so what we'v

u n. n. and unfortunately, there were some pressure from the united states to but we also understand. so if you're interested off all the parties within the european union, as well as citizens of normal relations with you and trust for be a lateral relations in member states of the you. and that's the track we're going to build in the relations on how that has been the hall room organized by the russian council on a theory. it was opened by 3 minutes to love rob and his portuguese come to part they just got the prices of trust as a global problem in the entire world and circular hall about that you seem to be blocking a lot of initiative lately. and unfortunately, many of them have been just too much in a lot of initiatives were sort of tied to the story. so call european ukrainian prop coming back. another interesting issue probably not try for the russell to tie everything in a rush. you relation your brain, we need to address the problem rather than read the problem, we need to guarantee you fulfilling our agreement. i'll put you on that off solving the problem based on the main screen. remember you seem to be brass lobbying. that on there was a different app

to fight off these arm groups, well the islamic states in the greater or has stepped up attacks just a few weeks ago. there was an attack in brick fossil there. and the u. n says that they were children that were attacking villagers, children to age between 12 and 14, many petrol stations and lebanon have stopped operating for government time to come . fuel subsidies prompted some distributors to start holding supplies. its feared, the move will push the price of fuel even higher as anger mounts over the countries deepening economic crisis. the lebanese pound is plummeted in last 18 months, sending inflation soaring and pushing half the population into poverty. some demonstrators have conquered bank routers. me so the highly infectious delta barrier of covert 19 is breeching defensive across asia . 4th and governments to bring back tough restrictions. the exodus of people ferrying a job loss due to the looming restrictions is continuing in bangladesh. have a child re, has more from a ferry terminal outside of tens of thousands of people crossed into south and south west. and that's for this friday tom and 40 mile outside dot com. it's no one has similarly

u. n. court has rejected the appeal of the former bosnian serb general rod come luggage. he was sentenced to life in 2017 for genocide and war crimes, including this reverend each. a massacre well done. the butcher of bosnia leather was found guilty of his involvement in the killing of more than a 1000 muslim men and boys. during the bosnian war and the 1900 ninety's. the judges upheld his conviction on life sentence 26 years after the issue of his initial warrant in life and then nodded back. it does not. that was just meant as a me to get this in the general sentence and just in there for my love and find jenny, i'm the defender that me some like demo. planted up in you, posing a will cross over to the hague and speak to step by step. what is the reaction to this? the very mixed feelings here, and they have, i have to say not only was the appeal by the defense, lawyers of not each rejected but also by the prosecution. so relatives of victims who are gathering here at the us court say that there's a very much disappointment that so not only the channels tight and so but a lisa has been recognized. but the genocide and other parts of both have been rejected hasn't been called a

well, i'm to the nelson is from the old bridge tunbridge group. he says many countries who abstained trying to preserve relations with the gentle. this resolution underscores the limitations of the u. n. in terms of its ability to really strongly intervene and it certainly falls short of the expectations of some of the protesters in them are who have been calling from day one about the responsibility to protect this resolution. while it does condemn the who, while it does call on the countries of the world to start preventing a form of armed into the country, it's not a step toward the formal arms embargo. and it's very clear that a strong security council action would be vetoed by china, and probably also by roger many who want to preserve their relationships in the region with off the on. they simply don't see the point of getting behind resolutions that are ultimately going to be symbolic when, when likely, when the rubber hits the road in the current situation, china is going to block strong action. the hunter will still habits channels to russia. he will still have its relationships in the region and on the ground in miramar, the military is waging and offensive against armed et

well, or not. [laughter] >> one more time for us because i think people are going to want to look it up. it is a-h-a-n-o-n-uake you very much wrap my head around how a woman born into slavery, the oldest of eight children, becomes the head of the household, goes to college and has audiences with presidents, lives with constant fbi surveillance, have three children, was a schoolteacher, in a white male dominated profession, and she wrote an autobiography and became one of the greatest investigative journalists. all of these accomplishments. so where is her strength from. did she have anybody as a guide? >> well, she was in her mid- mid-20s. he definitely encouraged her and actually provided some opportunities for her. so she was a big influence. she actually was introduced to my great-grandfather. and she also had a lot of colleagues she worked with as well. and they had some interaction. it's almost the late 19th century, early 20th century. and it sounds interesting, but it makes sense because they are all working toward the same goal. and that includes the conventions during that time, they did interact w