called quad group and response to china's economic and military expansion. mexican president andras manuel lopez open the door that his government is pressing ahead with power industry reforms. despite us concerns that they could close off the market and show competition, that would be a violation of the us mexico, canada, a free trade agreement. us firms and mexico have been complaining bitterly against the changes which were proposed in october. now in spain, half the country is experiencing drought thanks to climate change. water scarcity is heading small farmers particularly hard summer giving up on planting new crops altogether. take a look. this once submerged church bell tower in the oregon damn is now completely visible. it hasn't rained here for months. nationwide water reservoirs are only 44 percent full, their lowest level in 10 years. many farmers are already worried about their crops last time, but i know we're having a hard time because i didn't get rain now or the loss of cereals this year will be irreversible. can you give me, daniel? it's even worse in the south, where in one re

year. hundreds of people gathered outside the military headquarters inter wanna or president andras manuel lopez. salvador was holding a news conference is been criticized for verbally abusing some journalists, referring to the most thugs, mercenaries, and sellers in the 50 report has been killed in mexico since december 2018. thousands of factory workers have gone on strike in the capital, haiti to demand a better pay. many of them make clothes for big brands sold overseas, but they say they're paid less than $5.00 a day. to lisa ball reports from the factory floor to the streets of the haitian capital. these workers from an industrial pike in po to prince. i demanding a raise to them minimum wage. matthews yourself says he can barely survive on his income. we take to the streets to protest. the maker of voices heard, especially with the international community because we live in poverty. there is no government that thinks of us. many of these people work to make textiles and clothing that get sold at large scale retailers in the us and other countries. they say they are paid less than $5.00 a