that's obviously the image that we that we have in our mind straightaway about actually quicker than ations are not allowed in the u.s. apart from using from when you use a very wide loophole cold packs the political action committees so these pacs there's one for every company they collect all the donations by all the members of the company so the german from the now saying we're not making these donations is actually the people working here but when you look at who contributes to the individual pacs and the companies you see who it is it's mainly high ranking manages in the companies so the mission is public as if it was a part of the path exactly that is the public german newspaper veld so they published a big big analysis of where the money is going and who's spending on what will those donations have any real measurable effect on the outcome of the elections the money go what do what do these people do with it they obviously campaign with it they use it to campaign to fund the election campaigns and we really have to see we have to put this into perspective quite a bit to see whether g

of saving democratic institutions preventing the spread of dissent from ation and fighting the good fight. the group of emerging economies known as brics are united in opposition to the latest us terrorists and sanctions according to the russians economy minister mark sim a rush can spokes r.t. off to the russian indian strategic dialogue for him in st petersburg it's a little brics members see multilateral cooperation is the only legitimate way to conduct global trade with the w.c. it was vital to the world community without this organization we cannot move forward with regard to the behavior of certain countries can impact global trade through the use of protectionism and unilateral sanctions this is opposed by all brics members do you know up to date with the latest world news more stories in thirty minutes time. and. when the whole make this manufacture come sentenced to public wells. when they're running plus a summer project themselves. when the final merry go round lifts only the one percent. control middle of the room signals. going around. the world. i've been saying the numbers

of saving democratic institutions preventing the spread of dissent from ation and fighting the good fight and so watching our team or global news of the top of the hour. when lawmakers manufacture game sampson instead of public wells. when the ruling classes can protect themselves. with the financial merry go round lives only the one percent. to ignore middle of the room signal. to leave the room very relieved is really. good politicians to do something good. to put themselves on the law and. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to reach. out to the right to be close that's what the forty three of them or can't be good for. i'm interested always in the waters of the caller's. question. seemed wrong when all rolls just all. get to shape out just they become educated and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground the. oh. my. god. you. know so for reasons he seems. not to sure are with me but to discover her strengths. way to be with her because through all of muslim omar which is wh

sation under basically the same terms there's a lot of firsts to ation so what we see now is to eat is a. option of emotions because the government to really abandon for eight months now the people around me you know when when twenty hour visited the. socket of the football matches in. moscow the people around gaza were faffing in never came to. me preferred to to fly to moscow to flee the kind of. mitchell so it's basically the feeling is of first to ation their life are not normal children are growing and the trauma you have always to be within fifteen seconds from function. if not normal life and those are place for it and the government pays the political price of being able to do to shape a consistent structed g.v. the video hamas in gaza and the consistent structure doesn't have to do with the shooting actual shoot to go choosing targeted is a matter for the generals the government doesn't shoot it by the government to shape a strategy which ends that we can hear from us and strengthening our will move in that what they're failing to do. seventy years ago israel started with a ha

international public program that was set up back in twenty fifteen in order to counter dissin from ation and malign influence and also the fact that it's funded by the u.k. foreign office or at least it has been for the past two years before that its money came from private grants and in relation to the leaked documents specifically the group said that it's a matter of deep regret that they were stolen take a listen to what they had to say in more detail we've not yet had the chance to analyze all of the documents so you cannot say with confidence where the they were genuine who whether they include doctored or false material there it is clear that much of the material is dated and was never used so you can see the group distancing itself from the leak don't commence that they're saying they're not sure if they're genuine they haven't had time to verify whether they're all real and they also point out that a lot of the documents contain sensitive contact details some of people that they were actually considering getting in touch with but hadn't gotten touch with the now faced with the he

of saving democratic institutions preventing the spread of dissent from ation and fighting the good fight thanks for watching r t international more top stories in half an hour's time. would it. i'm this young the lying circumstances that's a load for the emergence of this survey only very landfall violence i think that we may get the sons and even grandsons of dies at some point in the future it's finally a political issue in iraq that has taken on the military. and i'm a for occasions. when a loved one is murdered it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer and it mean when the death penalty just because i think that's a fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict is found innocent the idea that we were executing innocent people is terrifying the is just no way to present and that we're even many of the dems families want the death penalty to be abolished the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder victims' families what that's going to give them peace it's going to give them justice an

of saving democratic institutions preventing the spread of dissent from ation and fighting the good fight. parents in the british turn of which have been speaking of the shark after discovering an iranian asylum seeker apparently a strong thirty had been attending their children's school after posing as a child should have done more checks i blame the home office it was scary because you don't know who this person is it's supposed to be safe i'm ashamed for the school and the government for allowing this to happen they have both failed to protect our children the teacher should be sacked if the kids knew he's the eight years how come the school didn't know it's not right it's the children safety it's crossed the line if someone says they are fifteen you have to believe them but you don't know what they are doing there especially when they're young girls at the school. he claimed to be fifteen years old he was suspended after pupils raise their suspicions over their new classmate a student posted a snap chat picture of him in class with the comment how is their thirty year old man in our m

ations to just that a low it's notionally a straight truck top speeds are going to be around about three hundred twenty three hundred twenty five kilometers an hour so this is not going to be a slow speed circuit and it's not in downtown hanoi it's in a suburb it's using some public roads but then also some purpose built. circuit which will be attached to the public roads so i think this is more of a hybrid circuit partly a street truck partly a purpose built the solidity to some action on and briefly off the court in the n.b.a. now it's usually a good thing to get your hands on courtside seats but one fan probably regretted getting so close during the hornets hawks game forward and mari spellman just couldn't stop himself air. strikes just right and what about less from the hornets miles bridge is missing the three pointer but making sure of that so. there was also an impressive elliott from tony parker to malique monk the hornets went on to win this one hundred thirteen to one hundred two. well c.j. mccullum of the portland trail blazers called forty points against the milwaukee bucks

will not generalizable same level which was a little bit but i may be a false sense of humor too ations were of houses of quite a few groups not only five and ten but the way we can do it in practice you know it's a big question because a whole society a whole new research is still very much designed is that essentially relates to you know as you were five mi to aisha's you resort to types of societal swore so this idea that because studies humans really biologists that ability of the world were really cognize hundred million different pieces to some extent when i was thinking about it about it it struck me that researchers could never fully access dive thick layer of human culture if you're an hour studying it's almost similar to human hearing which is limited at certain frequencies and human academic a past and analyzing capacity was also as you said limited to a fairly small sample size is now e.u. big you take a much bigger i think one of us that is involved over a billion they'd a points right well with two hundred seventy million images well that's still a subtle difference actual

the newly elected house members are on capitol hill for freshmae ation.hey showed their excitement on social media yesterday as they ined veteran lawmakers. the first order of business, vote on party leadership roelts for both chambers of congress today. >>> plus, there could be some growing pains with a new guardp ising to shake up leadership. news 4's tracie potts is on capitol hill with more. good morning. >> reporter: hey there, good morning. a l more women, a lot more progressives. it is a different looking house majority come january, and now here, hose members are they will be voting on what could be different leadership for democrats. nancy pelosi, the minority leader expected to become the house leader. she's facing a challenge. we already saw one of the new members, o youngest membe congress, alexandria ocasio-cortez participated insi in. already a little bit of contention going on there. we will see votesappening this week for democrats and republicans in terms their leadership. republican candidates are holding a forum so that their members, i

munich ation. this is one of the bundeswehr as most important training centers military strategy is on show here. and yet a private contractor is playing a crucial role. the german born disappear benefits from the company's technical expertise for the company the contract is worth some twenty million euros a year. soon this training center will also be equipped to handle other kinds of military exercises the bundeswehr has expanded the training ground and built a modern urban training center up to one thousand five hundred soldiers at a time will train and house to house combat here soon there will be more than five hundred buildings including an industrial area a school and even a prison. in the future every german soldier will receive training here. heineman tile is being paid twenty four million euros to modernize the facilities i.t. system so that the new urban training center will be able to use the private contractors own simulation technology the training center itself is slated to cost some

events we've seen it serious several times already this year when there have been moved here school ations bordering on a potential for a full breakout of war and there has been some kind of walk back from that israel hasn't officially confirmed a cease fire what it has done though is said that. according to israeli media reports at least an unnamed israeli official saying that the palestinian factions had approached israel through four separate mediation channels looking for a ceasefire and that israel would respond according to the situation on the ground so certainly leaving open room for a cease fire to emerge over the next hours as far as these really security cabinet which met for some six hours headed by the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu is concerned they didn't come up with much of a statement beyond saying that they would leave it to the israeli military to act as required here in gaza again that leaves the gaza behind me i'm just on the israeli border with gaza that leaves room for this to emerge if both sides have decided that enough is being done and that the risks

gaza strip it's very interesting for me to hear the israeli ambassador speak about the gaza skill ation all of the victims except one of this round of escalation where palestinian all of the victims were inside gaza and not outside of the gaza strip israel bombed a t.v. station it bombed residential buildings it leveled them to the ground those are acts that are acts of terror because they did terrorize two million palestinians the latest round of escalation started because of a botched israeli undercover operation three kilometers deep inside gaza that's how the escalation started with the israeli forces killing seven palestinians. around ukraine's far right freedom party has organized a children's summer camp although to some it might seem like more of a boot camp a journalist from the associated press news agency visited the site where youngsters live under strict rules and learn how to become combat ready and start easily a potential comments. now that's what i call a legit summer camp. oh you know about early morning wakeup calls. oh yes drive by off. chance that kids will remember

russia is becoming a hotbed of aids accompanied by a lack of information and stigmatize ation in some cities a child b. is spreading back at least. here in several roles russia's age i think if a democrat has been moving to a new face making a definitive transition from the so-called fall notable groups to the baby population h.i.v. in russia. next on d w. it's show time holiday on ice. the famous figure skating spectacular is celebrating its seventy fifth anniversary with unforgettable moments on and above the rank. we take a peek behind the scenes of the new anniversary show. the law of. the moment the sixty minutes comedy joke on. her first day of school in the jungle. first clueless and. then doris crane the moment arrives in the joint during a taping on her journey back to freedom. you know work interactive documentary. to . tame returns home on dot com. waiting for lifeline to syria. good morning where are you a plant you might turn it into. every call brings them closer together. to terms because they feel powerless to help. pass on petty like i'm letting people down for what.

in two thousand and fifteen iran expanded its domestic condensate processing capacity and i expect ation of future sanctions which brings us to today that iraq condensate is also part of this action so they're basing their country and their economy their industrial base them to be resilient day more every day more an end date for iran's economy could still survive this round of sanctions both what is really hurting iran's economy is the corruption the domestic corruption lack of management so that's what really could hurt humans economy but what these sanctions are critical iran's economy to extend that the whole system will collapse if we don't expect sar really good to talk to many thanks d. dr sarra surely that in washington. still to come on counting the cost why i have every coast so white gold is now at the center of the u.s. china trade war. but first rethink your budget or face fines that's the message from the european commission to its elite the government in rome has put forward a rule busting spending and tax cut plan the expansionary measures designed to grow the economy but

of course terror after it's our efficient against bigger guns ations but how do we deal with someone who is not attracted to a bigger organisation. so today it is necessary to make the distinction between and i said that at the mohammed merah trial that when the methods. right so before people would go to afghanistan they would stay there for a couple of years for theory and practical exercises and then come back to commit terror attacks in france or now for the first time we have a type of terrorist on our hands someone who for example in fifteen days after having been radicalized within a family a neighborhood and environments prison a community who is trained in only thirteen days and we know the person who was giving the classes he was killed in a drone strike by americans much later he taught only operational commanders who went back to europe so fifteen days was something we had never seen before and today the questions of the interior intelligence pose like this which person out of one hundred people is capable of taking a terrorist action without having executed the act which

think the the lack of question is body serves as an important matter for for the pilot politicize ation of this case. his question his body the need to find a body in a criminal investigation of murder is so important as forensics there's d.n.a. there's a story that can corroborate all the facts coming out the fact that his body has not been produced and now there's rumors that if for example has been dissolved in acid all point to the fact that this will not be resolved in a judicial or legal sense it's closed off and now with the offer of blood money these movements behind the scene to actually try and resolve this is set in a traditional way suggest that this is not going to be a legitimate criminal investigation in this case and when his body is found if it is found i don't think it will be it will probably be in a in a state that won't be particularly useful for the purpose of criminal investigation all three of you seem to be saying the same thing which is this that the saudis absolutely do not want to pay a political price but they are happy literally to pay a little price they a

at densified it can create problems what we wanted was to have personal information at that reserve ation time one month before the flight the ticket was paid for with whom the person is travelling this data would permit us to react and to say oh hold on this president is going to this country so we will call our brother service so that they take that into account because he surely has an important meeting in an area that is very important to us so this is what we wanted with the anticipation of the events and the follow up on the potentially problematic people making this plan work across europe was always difficult because of the opposition from german politicians when spain so good splays as the head of the e.u. a country who paid a very high price with regards to terrorism especially military we made major progress in obtaining more tools to fight against terrorism it was the spanish who obtained the europe. and arrest warrants and common investigation teams meaning someone from spain can join a french team on a terrorist project or on surveillance or procedure a french judge can use

and one of the issues you discussed was the restore ation of syria rebuilding of syria. how is russia is russia. is russia ready to you to invest money into this rebuilding it's not just about investing money we are ready to launch full scale work in these sectors of the syrian economy that would be profitable both to us and to the syrian state and the syrian people as part of our joint work. in europe which will be able to create new jobs in syria to restore infrastructure in syria there are a lot of things to do in syria trust me. and you can and should be should it's not just about direct investments. as for the humanitarian component we as you know we are constantly providing humanitarian aid to syria but you and i believe that our european partners are very understanding just in that respect they are ready as well to cooperate with us in these along these committer and lines we've talked about that even in you because in your permission some ball earlier. but. when i talked about the provision of. various. medical aids. and mr crone and others for very understanding

air strikes of israeli air strikes that respond to these rockets at the same time this is kill ation or the situation of the situation that is happening in the gaza strip that recently is due or a result of the operation the special military operation that happened yesterday by the special israeli forces there was an exchange of gunfire between the israeli forces and. members of hamas that led to the killing of seven members of hamas one of them was a senior leader in hamas and as well as a senior officer in israeli forces and another was injured what happened later was airstrikes that covered the operation that was happening. which led to the killing of the seven. members of hamas. a u.s. federal judge as a prison officials in illinois to reconsider a transgender woman is denied request to be moved to a women's prison it comes after the inmate took legal action against the state's correctional department claiming that she's treated like a sex slave in men's facilities twenty six year old dylan strong. three hamilton is currently serving a ten year sentence for burglary she says she'

but spain's prime minister is pushing the gauche ations right up to the wire over britain's overseas territory up her profile turn. down south america's migration triceps as venezuelans plead their country's economic chaos delegates gather in ecuador to try to decide what to do and speak to a delegate from the un's refugee agency. well i'm terry martin thanks for joining us we start with some breaking news coming to us from pakistan attackers has stormed the chinese consulate in karachi. police say three suicide bombers and at least two policemen were killed in the assault but the pakistani foreign minister says all twenty one chinese inside the consulate or say a group calling itself the baluchistan liberation army has claimed responsibility for the assault. meanwhile another bomb attack targeting an open air food market has killed at least twelve people and injured more than fifty in pakistan's north west it happened in a town near the border with afghanistan. well freelance journalist shop nearby joins us now from caracas first of all two attacks in quick succession it ends of the

of saving democratic institutions preventing the spread of dissent from ation and fighting the good fight. existing without international joins me for updates in half an hour. i. am. i'm. with the whole make this manufacture consent to step into the public well. when the running clubs assume protect themselves. when the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent. going all middle of the room sick. real news. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happy day. eighty five percent of global wealth you long to be old for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one business shows you can't afford to miss the. and only. oh god i. was. was with her. you see there was. never for a reason you see this so.

and air strikes of israeli air strikes that respond to these rockets at the same time this is kill ation or the situation of escalation that is happening in the gaza strip to recently is or a result of the operation the special military operation that happened yesterday by the special israeli forces there was an exchange of gunfire between the israeli forces and. members of hamas that led to the killing of seven members of hamas one of them was a senior leader in hamas and as well as a senior officer in the israeli forces and another was injured what happened later was the air strikes that covered the operation that was happening. which led to the killing of the seven. members of hamas. if you're waiting for new evidence on russian meddling in the u.s. twenty sixteen presidential election one media outlet has exactly what. often and you leave released intelligence memos showing how u.s. spy agencies blamed leaks on the kremlin but jack keane looks at whether the latest revelations actually prove anything being the land of the free and all the us freedom of information act is a beautiful

and air strikes of israeli air strikes that respond to these rockets at the same time this is kill ation or distribution of escalation that is happening in the gaza strip recently is due or the result of the operation the special military operation that happened yesterday by the special israeli forces there was an exchange of gunfire between the israeli forces and. members of hamas that led to the killing of seven members of hamas one of them was a senior leader in hamas and as well as a senior officer in the israeli forces and another was injured spoke with a professor of international or georgetown university who told us that israel's latest operation doesn't help the peace process. these attacks the israeli attacks is going to alienate the palestinian much further because anyone who would be injured would lose a dear one a loved one in these attacks would not harbor any good feelings for the israeli do you as. administrations in general and particularly this one and this present president has been doing exactly what israel would want what israel considers its own interest in chaos lik

so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy people in front ation let it be an arms race is on offense spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. tracking gave americans a lot of job opportunities i needed to come up here to make some money i could make twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher or i could make fifty thousand dollars a year truck so i chose to drive truck people rush to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like gold rush is very very similar to gold but this beautiful story ended with pollution and devastation a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people here and just slow down so much they lost their jobs got laid off the american dream is changing that's not what it used to be. and it's a tough reality to deal. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time i got to chicago on top of that mish shed lock of miss talk dot com miss old buddy welcome back. pleasure max i'm govern

billion years old that makes them a third as old as the planet they're the onus to expose dropped from ations on a plate back by the colorado river and its tributaries and helped by rock falls and landslides also caused by the wreck rivers unceasing erosion of the bankside cracks . the geologists the grand canyon maps the history of the earth to put in years ago this part of the earth was covered by season vast lakes when they received it they left immense deposits of sand munt and shell live all canines emitted lav on top of this allow a structure petrified into some stone and shale plays to the masses of rock were broken up and restructured by tectonic forces pressure and heat on the mountains were raised again the land was flooded again the seas receded after millions of years again huge deposits remained and in this way one lair after another was created. the landscape was given its present shape some forty or fifty million years ago when the rocky mountains were forced up on the land to the south raised by some three thousand men. ships erosion has already worn away one thousand meters o

with the state but she said you know the german state must always act against any form of marginalize ation and i think also interestingly she said remembrance wook when we get together as a society we join together we have places of remembrance like the monument for the murdered jews in the center of berlin which is a very moving place as well to visit on this day as on any day and those type of monuments and this type of remembrance liberates the victims from anonymity again asserting the india the importance of the individual and the value and worth of every human being and some i also want to touch on what you'll see of sister said we talked about this a little bit earlier he mentioned very specifically not only the concerns about growing at a cemetery him but also the politics that we're seeing with the rise of the right wing a.s.d. and he pointed very clearly to them as part of the problem that's right he said they're the intellectual instigators who you know who use these type of incitement and dog whistle racism to get their supporters out even though it's reflected in these are mis

from the very beginning it was intensity and characterize ation that made deal stand out at the twenty seventeen berlin he played a young tom. daschle in. the revolution write this deal and number five. our next driven star has had a phenomenal career with roles in some of the biggest blockbusters of the last few years her success story even reads like a hollywood movie the magical moment came when a marvel producer took a chance on florence and gave her a major role in black panther. take it to the people provence to prepare the money yes to. see if you were allowed to be on this role but i think you really that's already. more than i expect. ever it was marvel films that made florence december ninth films like the first avenger simple. and now with the heat black. since two thousand and one be anxious and dance and has been a familiar face in germany working on musical stages and in film and television with black panther the soon but has finally now made it in hollywood. is a strengthening what i find nice is to see a movie with so many actors of dark skin color who plays positive ch

both global and local at the same time and what i wanted to are asking is how much cultural rary ational plays into big data things you know to be true about the americans and the chinese how much do they relate to the russians or let's say the president hands free a question about self-esteem it's maybe a good example writes in the surface of the project which we created in two thousand and twelve was published that was the first you recollect you're going to few thousand selfless from your five five cities around the world in the use of computer vision software to measure your head of the size of a hair the real people are looking you know i was smiling when emotions at certain adventure followed with a bit of variation for example in the proportion of self has been sherbet in female male. if anyplace all places male if you males are showing more selfish some medicine how shy but the biggest number was in russia it was actual most five times what you will stop us from manila versus a billion in europe there's only one point wife's even in the level of self has found lots of lots of var

from the very beginning it was intensity and characterize ation that made deal stand out of the twenty seventeen billion dollars he played a young kalmucks. the revolutionary this deal and number five. our next german star has had a phenomenal career with roles in some of the biggest blockbusters of the last few years her success story even reads like a hollywood movie the magical moment came when a marvel producer took a chance on florence and gave her a major role in black panther. take it to the people put in stupid money you have to. if you were allowed to be on the road if it used to be that's already gone then i expect. that. it was model films that made florence the super nine films like the first avenger super cool and now the cute black. since two thousand and one being the sudan so has been a familiar face in germany working on musical stages and in film and television with black panther the simba has finally now made it in hollywood. even though it's a strange thing to what i find nice is to see a movie with so many actors of dark skin color who play positive characters and

in place in the last congress promoted economic growth and national security that we need in this ation. and i would also say, we will take a back seat to no one, neither i will or anyone on this leadership team that will make sure that everyone understands. as a mother of five, i'm honored to be here and honored to serve and i look forward to getting the work and absolutely take back this majority and my tremendous honor to introduce our new minority whip, mr. steve scalise. mr. scalise: congratulations to you, kevin and our entire leadership team, it is an honor to be elected as the republican whip and it's a job i have enjoyed the last four years. one of the things as i would travel around the country in a lot of swing districts people love the fact that we have a booming economy. they see how tremendous the success has been for hardworking money. they are seeing their wages go up. but history was working against us in the house and caught up to us. we need to redouble our efforts. one of the things we need to do in a new republican minority as we work to earn that majority back and

of its population is of algerian origin in eight hundred seventy france was continuing its colonize ation of algeria but faced tough opposition. led to hear me. out of here. as of milk. women the most the. women gender set their own stuff out of the desert. in eight hundred seventy. a tribal leader from the east of algeria resisted the french for a year no no no. colored men are a bit latino young to me india helping one hundred the morani he. was helping one hundred in the colony lease. west. the shop he had to admit that meant that the be burned from. the ship had many of. them had dead. has. he had stuff about as alec. has had. and he testicle billion is to marry most of his eighty. well he had. to rule. it. has. become the his medical boards because that's. the sort of talk to several c i mean why does. he. hasn't. but i. could not hold out against the full force of the french. who was killed in battle and i had that was arrested and died in prison. with all the leaders of the revolt including his brother and i had two sons mohammedan aziz was shipped with hundreds of other resistance

compaction is an increasing problem become more and more specialized which calls for more rationalize ation measures the machinery gets larger and heavier cultivation seasons become longer so we tell the land while it's wet like these factors all course soil compaction yield gradually decreases as the soil is deprived of and to breathe or. this impacts the layers below ploughing depth which become almost like cement. it creates a kind of lid that won't let through any rainfall and that results in flooding it also prevents water from being filtered and groundwater reserves from being replenished. industrial monocultural food production creates problems. with promoted monoculture in a big big way and there monoculture on saudi is just not working he in europe you have soldiers to have for and the last thirty years never seen another crop than their wheat or maize and when you look at this on as just horrible what we find is the north worms no doubt if hardly any pirates according to tea when the song became roshan problems and you have a farmer that's telling you that every year he's using mo

russia is becoming a hotbed of any company by a lack of information and stigmatize ation in some cities h.i.b. is spreading rapidly. here in the several involves russia stage of the epidemic has been moving to new faces making a definitive transition from the so-called fall notable groups to the bane of jewish. h.i.v. in russia today on t.w. news like we were. when we were. in the percent of americans at some point in our lives while experienced hardship to listen. to. wants. from an. informant. was. my. my. my. all we can be the generation that ends it so good malaria must start so millions can live.

limbo after every petri ation day of between and the government was put on hold more than seven hundred thousand fled their homeland last year after a crackdown by myanmar's military many are demanding justice for the atrocities committed against them mohammad has the story of one woman. refugee from the scars may be healing but the pain is constant. point about i'm not even i am i one of the my husband was shot and killed three of my children had their throat slit and then they hacked their bodies to pieces left one of them will say you know well. mom tas recalls how in august two thousand and seventeen being moore's military attacked her village of tula tolly rights groups called it a massacre that resulted in the deaths of hundreds of civilians after being raped says she was locked in a house that was set on fire she shows me the burns she sustained before managing to escape with her sole surviving child eight year old razia for whom these marks from a machete serve as a reminder of the kind of trauma people three times her age would have trouble processing and could therefore indica