weather made even worse by climate change, and this humanitarian crisis knows no borders in neighboring beninmeet this mother of five who walked over an hour to get one of her daughters treated here she tells us she wants to open a hair salon but doesn't have enough money, and now she fears her daughter may need surgery we traveled here with american military personnel. captain stephanie deriso is the first woman to lead a group of special operation troops focused on helping people here in benin. >> you have to show the people that you care about the and you're here for them and that their government is here for them. >> reporter: this 29-year-old beninese army nurse says this outreach is working. "the locals are no longer afraid of the military, and they are our brothers and sisters now," she says, giving them an option other than joining terror groups who threaten them if they don't tonight, bringing together the military and civilians with the same goal. >> it's helping provide much-needed resources to these populations in rural areas. >> reporter: meanwhile, tonight, the u.s. is calling o

were so key to benin city, and this area of what is now modern—day nigeria.o the question is, what do museums do about it? is it likely that in 100 years, there won't be any of these items in museums? i mean, i would say no, just because i think there are deals to be done that don't mean the full return, but mean you can perhaps, you know, share ownership. i love nigeria, it's one of my favourite countries. but, you know, not very many other people from the outside world necessarily go there. is it a good idea to take your most beautiful creations out of museums where millions can see them and take them back home where nobody can see them? well, i suppose it depends who you are. so for the nigerians, for the nigerian state, they've got a restitution committee that they've set up that is in conversation, making demands, asking for the return of these items. they're building a museum in which to house these items. and these are beautiful sculptures that have huge cultural significance. but clearly, somebody like george osborne, who people might have heard of, h

here in benin, where mussolini developed. here adolf alai ilyich hissed gruber. he is hitler, and let me remind you that in the same romania, hungary, spain, all these regimes appeared there. we are standing on the threshold the transformation of europe into a normal fascist community is another matter of another, but will they succeed in these conditions. i guess not really, so europe is heading into chaos, fascism was one of the options. well, in the end, all of europe ended up in hitler's hands. well, or at least lay at his feet, and not by chance. now. these are the nazi ideals. in ukraine, they are supported by the european community, because for them fascism is organically in europe - it is much more valuable than liberalism. trust me. well, in the united the states are there as usual, including trains, of course after the ads. the notorious russophobe ex-president of lithuania was given a mane, skype they still believe that the baltic countries should have more spheres of influence, russia turned its country into a nato military base justified the forest b

the late elizabeth ii of france only 2 years ago returned to the african state of benin 26 works of arttolen at the end of the 19th century among the artifacts of totem statues, that is, what the locals expected from grace, now ukraine is in the position of an african colony, from which artifacts are taken away and whether it will be possible to return them later . in belarus , there are about 40 monasteries, the most famous in zhirovichi. holy afanasievsky and the way of the transfiguration in the brest region holy trinity vitebsk holy nicholas in gomel holy desert in the mogilev region. and if in our country there was a place for 100,000 citizens of ukraine who came to us in search of peace in the last year, then the opportunity to shelter the monks in the kiev-pechersk lavra. find it for sure. dictionaries say that religion is a form of social consciousness. that is, what comes from within everyone and unites the consciousness of people into one whole, regardless of distances and external influences, using the example of color revolutions. we have seen that the most effective way to

once again , the african countries of benin côte d'evoir and fief and tanzania return to the top teng economies in the world. africa's sympathy for russia and antipathy for the former metropolises does not negate the pragmatism of making a geopolitical choice and going to the barricades for it is not enough. who ready, however, calculations adherence to principles, not always antonyms south africa does not need to give up any of the partners to take a position in someone's favor history has taught us that not joining is right to the south, there is gigantic pressure to choose a side now, but we we won't do it. we want to maintain and strengthen trade and economic relations with everyone. our economy is small and we simply do not have the right to rely only on some specific partners. yes, but always strategic choices need to be made. the world is changing, becoming a lot polarized, but it is definitely unstable. do you know who will be stronger than us in the next stage? so what, we are always with russia and russia has always been with us when we needed it. this is not a matter of cu

of the commander of the guard to negotiate with the rebels , the head of the neighboring state of benin to niger right now, and the white house has already stated that the united states condemns attempts to seize power and is actively interacting with governments in the region to resolve the situation. greek authorities have declared a state of emergency on the island of sorts due to severe forest fires. the fire is already the ninth day, according to local media reports, over the past 24 hours, more than 60 new combustion centers have appeared throughout the country; a similar situation in turkey has been raging for several days around the resort area of ​​​​populated areas , aviation of the ministry of emergency situations of russia, including several be-200 aircraft. now sports news ilya kazakov is joining me ilya good morning, the ministry of sports of ukraine lifted the ban to participate in their athletes in competitions with the russians. roman good morning is exactly like that, and in mid-april, the ministry of sports of ukraine promised to deprive the country's sports federatio

the benin won expressed concern the organization condemned the unconstitutional change of power and calledon the rebels to release the president. the greek authorities have declared a state of emergency on the island of rhodes with debilitating forest fires, the fire has been extinguishing for the ninth day, according to local media reports, over the past 24 hours, more than 60 new fires have appeared in the country as a whole, a similar situation in turkey has been raging for several days around resort areas and settlements , aviation of the ministry of emergency situations of russia, including several be-200 aircraft. the fires on the island of rhodes could be a consequence of the actions of arsonists, several greek tv channels report this at once. there sure. uh, windmills are clearing their place under the sun, because the main fires miraculously coincide with the site of the future construction of a wind farm, some versions have evidence, elizaveta khramtsova found out. the green agenda is becoming more and more like a big business, and in it, as you know, in order to achieve goals, t

this hall, diplomats , political scientists, economists from more than 10 african countries algeria, benin zambia and many others africa is now a new priority for russian foreign policy and economy. so far, the countries of our neighboring continent provide 3% of world gdp well, there are almost 1.5 billion people and serious prospects for economic growth, and they are talking about it at the site of the international discussion club. valdai on the eve of the summit russia africa the map of the world is changing so much, and now africa plays a larger role in it africa has always played a big role in the history of mankind. it’s clear people, in general, breakfasts came out of there, once upon a time a very long time ago, oh, but now africa is some kind of atlantis that pops up, means like this. here i am, so to speak, pushing the space around us that we will fit in, now the ties of countries depend not only on how many goods were sold to each other, what is important is general political solidarity, the readiness to build a multipolar world on the continent, where the west historically bui

petersburg in this hall, diplomats, political scientists, economists from 12 african countries algeria beninnd many others africa is now a new priority for russian foreign policy and economy. so far, the countries of the southern continent provide 3% of world gdp, but there are almost 1.5 billion people there and serious prospects for economic growth are being discussed at the site of the international discussion club. valdai on the eve sata russia africa now africa is some kind of atlantis that is emerging, it means that it is, so to speak, pushing the spaces around itself, that we will place the ties of countries depends not only on how many goods were sold to each other, it is important the general political solidarity is the readiness to create a multipolar world on the continent, where the west historically built its colonies and imposed its policy. this is of particular importance russia can help africa primarily by the fact that the position of dollars allows the united states to dictate its will to allies and it is necessary to create an alternative to dollars geographical africa clo

in neighboring benin, we meet salina -- and mother of five who walked over an hour to get one of her a hair salon, but doesn't have enough money. and now she fears her daughter may need surgery. we traveled here with american military personnel. captain stephanie jury so is the first woman to lead a group of special operations troops, focused on helping people here. >> you have to show people that you care about them, and that you're here for them and that their government is here for them. >> this 29-year-old army nurse says this outreach is working. the locals are no longer afraid of the military, and they are brothers and sisters now, she says. giving them an option other than joining terror groups who threaten them if they don't. bringing together the military and civilians with the same goal. >> it's helping provide much-needed resources to these populations in rural areas. >> meanwhile tonight, the u.s. is calling on the presidential guard to release the president, who they are still detaining. i'm >> all right, thanks to courtney kube for that report. after the break, a new ho

need tractor if be ♪ ♪ say you wan carry m weight you go need new gym instructor ♪ ♪ straight out of benin♪ time wey bad belle de cast us away fast forwar to today everyday na ♪ ♪ holiday everyday say na holiday oya day, oya dey dey dey dey owey ♪ ♪ i will never forget the time wey bad belle dem cast us away fast forward ♪ ♪ to today everyday n holiday everyday say na ♪ ♪ holiday oya day oya dey dey dey dey owey ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on now. that's how you do it rema "rave and roses" is out now. we'll be right back everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ every bubusiness deserves a a great deaeal. that's whyhy comcast b busins is lauaunching thehe mobile m made free e event. with ourur businesss ininternet, nenew and exisisg cucustomers cacan geget one yearar of unlimimd momobile for f free. it's our b best internrnet. powered byby the nextt geneneration 10g0g network ad wiwith 99.9% r reliabilityt. plus one l line of freree momobile for a an entire y y. it's's the mobilile made fre evevent-happenening now. get t started fofor jujust $49.99 9 a month. plusus, ask how w to get

were so key to benin city, and this area of what is now modern—day nigeria. deals to be done that don't mean the full return, but mean you can perhaps, you know, share ownership. i love nigeria, it's one of my favourite countries. but, you know, not very many other people from the outside world necessarily go there. is it a good idea to take your most beautiful creations out of museums where millions can see them and take them back home where nobody can see them? well, i suppose it depends who you are. so for the nigerians, for the nigerian state, they've got a restitution committee that they've set up that is in conversation, making demands, asking for the return of these items. they're building a museum in which to house these items. and these are beautiful sculptures that have huge cultural significance. but clearly, somebody like george osborne, who people might have heard of, he was the chancellor of the exchequer here in the uk under the previous conservative government, but actually now one of his jobs is chair of the trustees at the british museum, an