across bangladesh world vision has been helping children whose family lives have been turned upside down by this virus but these are unprecedented times. this crisis is like. it's like nothing we've seen before. it's. over. so it's all. of us or. out. world vision estimates that $85000000.00 more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine in bangladesh beatings by parents increased by 40 percent an additional $4000000.00 get a risk of being forced into marriages in the next 2 years. the un says that spike is the result of families looking to recover financial losses frontline workers are concerned that few year to act snow will lead to more trauma in the future. for months the karuna virus crisis has been one of and intensive care ward now experts say without extra funding and protection and may give way to a crisis that is longer lasting and harder to heal. as we saw their children in bangladesh are particularly vulnerable facing abuse and violence during lockdowns but that is true in many parts of the world including right here in europe where countries like spain and italy

across bangladesh world vision has been helping children whose family lives have been turned upside down by this virus but these are unprecedented times. this crisis is like. it's like nothing we've heard before but it's such a. we're already. certain all. of us who are. out. world vision estimates that $85000000.00 more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine in bangladesh beating my parents increased by 40 percent an additional $4000000.00 get a risk of being forced into marriages in the next 2 years. the un says that spike is the result of families looking to recover financial losses. frontline workers are concerned that feel you have to act you know will lead to more trauma in the future. for months the coronavirus crisis has been one of his and intensive care ward now experts say without extra funding and protection it may give way to a crisis that is longer lasting and harder to heal. and you know we spoke to james elder of the united nations children's fund unicef in eastern and southern africa and we asked him what is being done to protect children in the pandemic o

across bangladesh world vision has been helping children whose family lives have been turned upside down by this virus but these are unprecedented times. this crisis. is like. for. all of. us all. of us who are. out the world vision estimates that $85000000.00 more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine in bangladesh beatings by parents increased by 40 percent an additional $4000000.00 girls a risk of being forced into marriages in the next 2 years. the u.n. says that spike is the result of families looking to recover financial losses frontline workers are concerned that few year to act you know will lead to more trauma in the future. oh. well. we're. playing our. host. for months the coronavirus crisis has been one of the and intensive care warts expect sea without extra funding on protection it may give way to a crisis that is longer lasting and harder to heal. we're joined now by kendra gregson she's a south asia regional advisor with the u.n. children's fund unicef and joins us from the nepalese capital cap and you thanks for being with us what impact do you see the co

reporter: across bangladesh, world vision has been helping children whose lives have been upside -- haveeen tururned upside dowown by this virus. >> this crisis is like nothing we have e seen before. it is exacerbated. risks that were all -- thth were already there in most caseses. child services are now being wiped out. reporter: world vision estimates 85 million more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine. in bangladesh, beatings increased by 40% by parents. girls are being -- girls are at risk of being forced into marriages in the next few years. frontline w workers are concernd thatat failure to act now will lead t to more trauma inin the future. >> i rember as a s social worker having a case where two brothers in an abusive family developed schizophrenia very early an age as a sign of the domestic violence. reporter: f for months, the coronavirurus crisis hahas beene of ambulances and i intensive ce wards.. expeperts say without exextra fundnding and protection, it may lead to a crisis that is longer-lasting and harder to heal. brent: earlier, we spoke to the you when

across bangladesh world vision has been helping children whose family lives have been turned upside down by this virus but these are unprecedented times. this crisis is like. it's like. we're all there. so all. of us who are. out world vision estimates that $85000000.00 more children may be exposed to violence during quarantine in bangladesh beatings by parents increased by 40 percent an additional $4000000.00 girls a risk of being forced into marriages in the next 2 years. the u.n. says that spike is the result of families looking to recover financial losses. frontline workers are concerned that few here to act know will lead to more trauma in the future. oh. well. the. other. is offering our. thoughts. for months the coronavirus crisis has been one of the lenses and intensive care ward now experts say without extra funding and protection and may give way to a crisis that is longer lasting and harder to heal. or my next guest sounded the alarm 3 months ago connecting children abusing code 19 cornelius williams is associate director of child protection at unicef he joins me tonight from