war crimes i, yesterday i was speaking to the commissioner or the ombudsman rather for the human rights commission. and she was saying they've also set up hotlines so that people couldn't report. she said it was really important, particularly in the cases of the sexual violence claims because many people were still terrified and traumatized and found it very difficult to come forward. so there are hot lines also set up to be able to take testimony in russian forces and now now seems to be focusing their attention on the east of the country and bring us up to date with what's happening there. well, that's right, a heavy bombardment or re focus of russian efforts is expected really any day now in the aisd. so obviously for the last week or so, authorities have been telling residents to just get out of that area while they still can. i was reporting from down near, near, near that area on the region bordering don bass on the weekend. it's like to lots of people from the hans gone yet. close areas in the don bass. mass evacuations going on from the east and the south. but not everybody is leaving of c

the bureaucracy and the humanity of folks and from the partnering agencies and with that, director. >> and there were slides committed for the san francisco human rights commission. and the one titled dream keeper initiative overview and is overview and that is okay. and i will go through information as we try to handle the san francisco human rights commission and won't repeat what was stated and currently asking now in my role as the director of the initiative and the team that is responsible as a backbone for this massive collective impact effort. in terms of what is happening again, and to advance the funding and $60 million annually to about 74 unique organizations totalling over 140 awards and as director davis mentioned, there are a number of different ways that we have engaged in funding to the system and this initiative has created 31 career positions within the city and county of san francisco and we will hear from d.h.r. in a bit. as we move forward to the proi mare activities that have been for the backbone for the initiative and the focus on the next slide is put on infrastructure and growing the team and building out grant management system and dat

at 2:00 p.m., the human rights commission meets to talk about how armed conflicts affect global food security. at 7 p.m., former vice president mike pence speaks at an event hosted by the young americans foundation live from the university of virginia in charlottesville. everything seems on c-span.org, or c-span now, our free video app. announcer: c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfiltered view of what is happening in washington, live and on-demand. keep up with the day events with life streams of floor proceedings, the courts, campaigns and more from the world of politics. all at your fingertips. help us stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal, and scheduling information for c-span tv and radio. c-span now is available at the apple store of google play, downloaded for free today. c-span now, your front procedure washington, anytime, anywhere. announcer:

then at 2 p.m., the human rights commission meets to talk about how armed conflicts effect global security -- food security. 7:30 p.m. a former vice president mike pence speaks at an event. live from the university of virginia, charlottesville. everything also streams at c-span.org or c-span now our free view up. -- app. >> at least six presidents recorded information while in office -- office. here these conversations on presidential recordings. >> season one focuses on lyndon johnson. you will hear about the 1964 civil rights act. the gulf of thompson incident, the march on selma and the war of vietnam. not everyone knew there were being recorded. >> certainly, johnson's secretaries new because they were tasked with transcribing the conversations. they make sure that the conversations were taped because johnson would signal to them between the door of their offices in his. -- and there's. >> you also hear and -- blunt talk. >> our report of the number of people assigned to kennedy when he died -- if i can't ever go to the bathroom, i will do it. i won't go everywhere. i will stay behind

the streets. there is no certain way out of true, lank is worth political crisis for decades. joining as found, colombo is an backer, saquina nathan human rights advocate, and formerly with the human rights commission of sri lanka. thanks for joining the program. i'm back her. what's happening and she lanka has been a long time coming. i want to start with the economy. tell us a bit more about how the country ended up, where it is today. yes, as you would have seen right now facing a foreign exchange, prices are due to which we also are facing shortage of fuel gas. which is effecting even the large industrial, small and medium industries. and just generally economic activity we are unable to that will meet all the payments, which means that we can eat it all, which then i, i comment that it's worth that even in general conflict. and this has been a long time coming because it is hard to can only try and pop political prices meet normal prices brought on by years old mismanagement also with this particular government, despite the fact that it was advice to go to the national monetary fund by many experts refused to do that and that i think was also part of their campaign slogans . and what they can.

so a spokesperson from the city human rights commission presented that data and said that hate crimes have doubled in the last five years with the largest increase being crimes due to racist bias. the office also found there needs to be a greater collaboration with law enforcement and there needs to be more of an emphasis on reporting crimes in realtime. now, later in the meeting we are expected to hear from sfpd on staffing levels. now the neighborhood services committee will hear from sfpd. that community will hear reports on, again, the staffing levels, demands for service and recruitment and retention initiatives at the police department. now this meeting takes place as a local group. it's petitioning for a crime alert app to report updates in asian languages. the group, they can't burn us all. started a change.org petition explaining asian elders would benefit from updates that would involve the citizens app. those that don't often speak english and don't want to get involved with law enforcement could benefit from understanding those notifications. >> with this app, it's not --

she also serves on the human rights commission of pakistan. this is democracy now! turn now to el salvador, where concerns about human rights v violations are growings the governnt enforces a brutal 30-day state of emergency that temporarily suspends several constitutional protections. salvadoran president nayib bukele said monday that in the first nine days of the emergency police have arrested more than 6000 people accused of being in gangs. salvadorans have taken to the streets to protest police abuse. >> it is a great and justice. in the case of my family, it was my niece who was taken from her home because supposedly she is the partner of a gang member. amy: el salvador's judicial assembly approved a 30-day state of emergency, or state of exception, following reports of at least 62 homicides attributed to gangs on one saturday alone at the end of march, the most violent day in el salvador in decades. salvadoran lawmakers passed the decree around 3:00 a.m. following demands from president bukele, whose government has been accused of abuse of power and human right

and the executive director of the human rights commission. come on up. time far little singing. >> it is a pleasure. >> you got the words? everybody remembers this is my 48th year of coming. and carl nolte and thank you for the beautiful column, carl. mayor, you look extraordinary. really, beautiful job. everybody ready? let's do it. it only takes a tiny corner of this great big world to find a place we love. my home upon the hill. i still love you still. i've been away but now i'm back to tell you. san francisco, open your golden gate. we'll let no stranger wait outside your door. san francisco, here is your wondering one. saying i'll wonder no more. other places only make me love you best. tell me you're the heart of all the golden west. san francisco, i'm coming home again. i'm coming home to go wandering no more. here is to ron, ross, and charlotte. >> thank you. a nice hand of applause for lily and cheryl. that wrap it up for the commemoration of the 1906 great earthquake and fire. give yourself a nice round of applause, please. it was nice having yo

adjust for increasing expenses and offer relief to families in live to a discussion from the human rights commission which is looking at the role of hunger in armed conflict. jim chairs the commission. >> hunger is a political condition. it is due to choices that human beings, leaders of various countries make. one of those choices is about how to conduct war. last december, the united nations reported that 811 million people were facing hunger. almost 6% lived in areas with armed violence. in january, organizations released the february to may 2022 outlook on global hunger hotspots. they reported that food insecurity would likely get worse in 20 countries. the most acute situation includes ethiopia, nigeria, south sudan, and yemen. all of which are expensive armed conflict. it is a main driver in eight out of 10 of the worst hunger crisis in the world today. this was the case before russia launched the war against ukraine. link between armed conflict, food insecurity, and famine and recalled that international humanitarian law, the use of international humanitarian law prohibits the use of hunger a

. >> today, the human rights commission holds a hearing on how armed conflict affects famine and starvation and helps drive humanitarian laws. watch at 2 p.m. on c-span or on our free c-span app, c-span now. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. full funding provided by these television companies and more. including comcast. it's way more than a community center. >> comcast is partnering with community centers so young adults can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a committee service. -- community service. >> in an average year, consumers pay 10 billion to $12 billion in overdraft fees and 9% of consumers make up 80% of those overdraft fees. you can watch the financial services subcommittee hearing tonight at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org or

opposed to a single family state, we put that question to and the guys that going another of the human rights commission of sri lanka. many of the people who are governing coalition has said that the governing position, that they are going to function in parliament as independent. but we still don't know whether when it comes to certain issues that they want to pick up. in which case probably why that is why the opposition is also a way to test it with a no confidence motion and the opposition is also played. what it seems, a waiting game. for instance. yesterday they made a decision that today and tomorrow they would be there in parliament where they can only cross is the at the point. we know it's going to be knocked down. i'm in a month or 2. that will be a crisis. and only thing on the activity can possibly shut down, but yet i think even the opposition is not putting forward a plan. they are not testing on that. they're being reluctant to take responsibility. so what is being proposed is also what kathy government, that also brings into play on a constitutional question. the question you asked abou

the human rights commission meets to talk about how armed conflicts affect global food secure. d at 7:00 p.m., former vice president mike pence speaks at an event hosted by the young america's foundation. that's live from the university of virginia in charlottesville. everything streams on c-span.org and now our free video web. >> c-span now is a free mobile app featuring your unfillerred view of what's happening in washington live and on demand. keep up with the dice big events and hearings from the u.s. congress, white house events, the court, campaigns and more from the world of politics, all at your fingertips. you can stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span and c-span radio plus compelling podcast. c-span is available on google play. you can download it for free today. c-span, your front row seat to washington. any time, anywhere. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including midco. ♪ giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> cindy mccain the u.

with the police chief been summoned before the human rights commission. a senior british priest at the funeral, condemned the killing, satisfied with it because of the wrongful actions of an extremely immoral and extremely selfish government that is allowed lawlessness to reign. and that luck, sean lost his life. these rulers have no understanding of good and evil. that's why they made fraud corruption and robbery, their power and strength following widespread protest against the islands, worst economic crisis since independence. 74 years ago, president got up a roger pox a has re shuffled his cabinet, choosing a majority of new faces. he's also admitted to making several mistakes, but for more sher luncheons. it comes to late protest, continuing around the country by thousands of people like chum in the luck. chung who had been trying for days to obtain fuel for his laurie, which he used to make a living. rather than scare people away protested, see his dead will only serve to make their fight stronger to get the government to go. mina fernandez al jazeer

we announced rejoining of the human rights commission. we started to work on the rejoining of the paris agreement. we really did move forward, almost like a bulldozer. getting back into the multilateral system. there is no doubt now we are back. our leadership has been asserted in all these forums. we have taken the leadership reign in addressing the covid pandemic. we have delivered the president's -- the president noted we can't address the pandemic alone by just dealing with the consequences in our own country. we have to address this in a global way. we have led the global pandemic response. we have delivered more than 500 million doses of covid vaccine. i have made sure wherever i travel that i highlight those efforts, including receiving and delivering doses, watching doses be administered to frontline health care workers, watching those being delivered to ordinary people. we really reinvigorated our long-term alliances and partnerships. we have created new opportunities for cooperation. i have been traveling. i -- and the one year i

the last question i had and i don't know if this is for the chair human rights commission or hsh. racial disparity data presented. can you give us a sense how that compares to prior years. is it the same increase and decrease? >> i don't have data for that question as far as change over time. hsh would be in a better position. >> ms. cohen do you have an answer? >> to the chair, i presented the years. i don't have the year to year comparison. what i presented largely captures averages from the last three years. >> thank you. it would be good to see the year to year break down. it is really important. we discussed in a very different context in the policing where forms are proposed and we hear from the department about the racial disparities and policing persist and it is helpful to see that and to see the year to year change. i would say the same applies here where we need to understand if the disparities are identified, over representation and lack of the resources provided. whether we are improving or not. that should be one of the primary measures. whether these disparities are

we announced that we were rejoining the human rights commission. we started to work on rejoining the paris agreement. we really did move forward, almost like a bulldozer. to get back into the multilateral system. so there is no doubt now that we are back. our leadership has been asserted in all of these forums. we have taken the leadership reign and for example addressing the covid pandemic. we have delivered the president -- noted that we cannot address this pandemic alone. by just going with the consequences in our own country. we have to address this in a global way and we have led the global pandemic response. we have delivered at this point more than 500 million doses of covid vaccine. i have made sure wherever i travel, that i highlight those efforts, including receiving and delivering doses, watching doses being administered to frontline health care workers, watching doses being delivered to ordinary people. so, we have really reintegrated long-term partnerships and alliances and created opportunities for cooperation. i have been on the road

we also call the national human rights commission and health administration to stop these tests. after we picked it, they've also taken a more high take approach. they have launched an app and a chat bought to offer information about safe sex. here in those about their schools are no longer taking virginia to test. is that they teach sex education, helping young people to make informed decisions about their life. that's it for thursday, there's always more on our website. we'll leave you with pictures of conditions and cox's bizarre, a hinge, a refugee camp, where thousands of secondary age children can't go to school. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow, and get by. with these places in europe or smashing the records, stepped into a bold adventure. it's the treasure map for modern globetrotters. discover some of you up to record breaking sites on google maps, youtube and now also in book form. sometimes a seed is all you need to allow the big ideas to grow. we're bringing environmental conservation to life with learning packs like global ideas. we will show you how climate cha

policy through the eyes of average americans, we don't understand how russia can be on the human rights commissionthis whole thing is absurd. and the new show, we would think we are on a comedy routine, but it is important for people to take hope from comments like ambassador haley that we are going to turn this country around. we have to weather several months but the real good news, todd is you appreciate is that americans have had enough. we will turn the corner and take our country back. >> carley: absolutely. russia and china being permanent members of the u.n. security council does make them absolutely useless. and in the senate, the heritage foundation, dr. kevin roberts, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate it. all right, turning to this after sean penn speaking with sean hannity about his trip to ukraine where he was filming a documentary on russians invasion. listen here. >> i never felt this way about where our country is and what i experienced emotionally in ukraine. where we all talk about how divided things are here but when you step into the country, such incredible

we also call the national human rights commission and health administration to stop these tests after tax with it. they've also taken a more high tech approach. they have launched an app and a chat bought to offer information about safe sex. here in those lambert, their schools are no longer taking virginia. the test is that they teach sex education, helping young people to make informed decisions about their life with that's it for thursday, there's always more on our website. we'll leave you with pictures of conditions and cox's bizarre, a hinge, a refugee camp, where thousands of secondary age children can't go to school. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow, and get by with me. is the end of the pandemic in sight. we show what he could look like, the return in the normal and we visit those who are finding it difficult. exceeds his successes on amazon in a weekly coven, 19 spanish, over $92.00 special next on d, w. ah . what people have to say matters to us. mm. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend, d, w. ah . in countries all around the world, the corona

and the human rights commission has been a great partner to make sure people aren't excluded from affordable housing because of past criminal background. >> thank you. chair, melgar i don't have questions right now. >> i had a couple questions if i could. president walton? >> yes. >> thank you so much. i worked at the mayor's office of housing and we had conversations with folks and they were rolling it out. it pains me the lack of progress made. i wanted to ask more about the point director shaw just made and to ask ourselves collectively whether we think this is a step san francisco has. did i a quick search of what a cute little victorian costs, about $4.5 million. if you were forced to sell your home back then and today you got a certificate of preference for a unit that is deed restricted, you can't build equity or pass it on to your heirs, would that be just payment for that? i do wonder. i know we are now exploring the dream keeper initiative. it's 25 initial families. i'm hoping we can pass it on to their heirs in a way that they lost not only their homes but their community. >> i th

adjust for increasing expenses and offer relief to families in live to a discussion from the human rights commissionhich is looking at the role of hunger in armed conflict. jim chairs the commission. >> hunger is a political condition. it is due to choices that human beings, leaders of various countries make. one of those choices is about how to conduct war.

education administrations and family and youth centers in those regions, we also call the national human rights commission and health administration to stop these tests that, that tag with it. they've also taken a more high tech approach. they have launched an app and a chat bought to offer information about safe sex here in those lambert, their schools are no longer taking virginia to test is that they teach sex education, helping young people to make informed decisions about their life. that's it for thursday, there's always more on our website. we'll leave you with pictures of conditions and cox's bizarre. a hinge, a refugee camp where thousands of secondary age children can't go to school. thanks for watching. see you tomorrow and get by with in a globalized world. where everything is connected, all it takes is a smart to set things in motion. local hero show out their ideas, can change the world global 3000 on d, w. o. what secrets lie behind these walls? discover new adventures in 360 degrees. and explore fascinating world heritage sites with d. w. world heritage. 360 get the app now. ah ah, sanctio

the equality and human _ emma. this is guidance from the equality and human rights - emma. this is guidance from the - equality and human rights commissionovided the reasons are proportionate. and if a person born as a man in a woman's space might cause stress to women, it can be lawful to keep those spaces as single—sex spaces. i hope i've explained that— it's a very sensitive area to discuss. this is the guidance. brute sensitive area to discuss. this is the guidance-— sensitive area to discuss. this is the ruidance. ~ ., ., ., the guidance. we will have to leave it there, the guidance. we will have to leave it there. i'm — the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, _ the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank - the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank you - the guidance. we will have to leave it there, i'm afraid, thank you very | it there, i'm afraid, thank you very much indeed, emma and dan. newsday is coming up at the top of the hour, right after today's sport and weather. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport. there was a party at selhurst park for palace tonight, as the