calais's mayor told a french radio station that lawlessness in the camps was untenable. bringing this all together from benedict dempsey, from an organization helping millions of people, primarily being affected by the syrian crisis. let me ask you first of all, you've been doing this work for years now. you've talked about the problems surfaced for months now, you have made the same points, there needs to be coordinated response month after month after month after month. and now you are saying the same thing. is anybody listening? >> i think to an extent people are listening. as you say, we have been working for years and years in these places, we have been responding to the war in syria for years, other countries where we've got a very long standing presence in afghanistan and somalia and other places these people are coming from. some people are listening. there is some aid going to those places but nothing like enough. >> but those are organizations you might expect to do it, the good fund raisers the group such as yourself, the aid groups. what about the politicians

services have been disrupted by migrants trying to get through the u.k., trespassing on the tracks near calais. the price of taxi licenses in new york have fallen by around half $1 million because of the rise of -- by around $500,000 because of the rise of services like uber. finally, the story of one woman who still loves working, even though she is 100 years old. she works six days a week. she has no intention of retiring. she has some strong views on the subject. many think that 75 is a reasonable age to retire if a person has health issues. let's take a listen. >> i'm still here. you never know how long i'm going to work, but i will keep going. too many old people are retiring too young. i don't think people should be sitting idle, doing nothing. that's a waste of time. stephen: i somehow can't imagine us being here when we are 100 years old. catherine: thanks so much, stephen carroll, with the business news on "live from paris." time to take a look at what's grabbing headlines in the weekly news. let's talk about a different facet of the migrant crisis. florence: it is focused on one popu

in france, a person was killed after hit by freight train near calais.ince june, 16 people have died trying to reach britain. bulgaria, a young man from afghanistan were shot and killed by border police who say he tried to enter the country illegally. the influx of asylum seekers has plunged the european union into crisis. its leaders have been trying to figure out what to do at a summit in brussels. we have been covering even so there. we cross now for the latest. things wrapped up in brussels. the eu focusing on further cooperation with turkey. what is the eu offering? the focus seems to be on turkey at the moment. european commission president jean-claude juncker, a joint action plan, to entice turkey to do more to look after the two point -- 2.2 million refugees there. -- just this week, seven people died on their way to a greek island. 200 people have died taking the route from turkey degrees. the eu wants to get turkey to sign up in return for money to a number of conditions. first, survey their borders. crackdown on smugglers. also, better conditi

it's the under sealing between the french port of calais and the u.k.he new execute measures come after more than 1 refugees entered the tunnel in an effort to reach britain. >>> hungary says russia is key to endings the war in syria and stemming flow of refugees into europe. it's foreign minister told the u.n. moscow's cooperation is necessary in fighting isil. meanwhile as jonah hull reports, the refugees stillflowing in to europe. >> pick a point the a random on the route through europe, the last train station en massedonia on the serbia border. nothing has changed day-in and day-out. they keep coming. the weary, the relieved, the hopeful. we have afternoon eight trains per day. sometimes we have more. sometimes we have less in 24 hours. >> do you see any sign at all of this flow of people slowing down, coming to an end? >> people are saying okay something going to be slower but we are not seeing anything like that. >> this young man is an english teacher from raqqa in issue is i can't. >> do you feel your spirits are high? do you feel strong? >> yes

> france is boosting securities at the entrance to the channel tunnel, the under sea link between calaisnd the u.k. the new security measures come after over 100 migrants got a third of the way through the tunnel as they tried to make it to the u.k. >>> hungary says russian russia is key to ending the war in syria and stemming the flow of refugees into europe. its foreign minister told the united states moscow's cooperation is necessary to fight isil. meanwhile, as jonah hull reports, the ref iejees are still flowing into europe. >> pick a point at random on the route through europe, the last train station en massedonia on the serbia border. nothing has changed day in and day out. they keep coming. the weary, the relieved, the hopeful. >> now t sometimes we have more or less in 24 hours. >> reporter: do you see any sign at all of this flow of people slowing down, coming to an ends? >> we are seeing october is going to be slower but we are not seeing anything like that. >> this young man is an english teacher from raqqa. >> do you feel your spirits are high? do you feel strong? >> yes. ye

in calais they will relieve the so-called jungle camps in the city and also will be dploid neadeployedin the channel tunnee many are living without basic services. scheduled to begin in november. >>> a deadly challenge. the enormous challenge of trying cover the fight against i.s.i.l. in iraq. >>> also ahead tonight, why native brazilians are preparing for battle instead of competition in the world indigenous games. >> welcome back. so far this year 44 journalists have been killed around the world, according to the committee to protect journalists. 75% of them were covering politics. as al jazeera's imtiaz tyab reports, iraq in particular is one of the deadliest places for reporters. >> reporter: for 25 years, he has had the grim job of counting the number of journalists who have lost their lives covering the job. detailed reports of every killing and kidnapping. he says rarely has he been able to cover details of an arrest or conviction in his reports and that the rise of i.s.i.l. has made the dangers facing journalists dramatically worse. >> translator: working in iraq the constantly t

it's the under sealing between the french port of calais and u.k.he new security measures came after 100 reached the tunnel to reach britain. >> russia is key to endings the refugees into rope. the foreign minister said moscow'sration is necessary. meanwhile as jonah hull reports, the refugees are still flowing into europe. >> pick a point at random on the route through europe. this is the last train stationing? macedonia on the serbia border. nothing has changed day and day out, they keep coming, the weary, the relieved, the hopeful. sdmchl we have around eight trains per day. sometimes more, sometimes less in 24 hours. >> do you see any sign at all of this flow of people slowing down? >>, coming to an end? >> people are sighing that october is going to be slower but we are not seeing anything like that. >> this young man is an english teach frer raqqa do you have your spirits are high? >> yes. i think my morals is still high to travel to different places and good friends, people. and like my friends, they are having honeymoon. >> they are on failu

thousands of migrants are living in the french city of calais and some tried to sneak on trucks and railay into great britain. >>> guatemala. the death toll rising. days of heavy rains triggering the wave of earth that buried dozens of homes in a small village just outside the capital. rescue crews are still trying to dig through the rubble and debris in a search for more survivors. >>> germany. east and west germany became one 25 years ago today. german chancellor merkel celebrating reunification day. she says the unification is proof to help to deal with the growing migrant crisis. >>> china, six adorable tiger cubs making a debut at a national tiger park. they clearly enjoyed being the center of attention, running around and playing and eating a lot. some park visitors were even allowed to pick them up and hold them. that's a wrap on the fox trip around the world in 80 seconds. >>> the albuquerque international balloon fiesta kicking off with more than 500 hot air balloons taking flight. tens of thousands of people crowding the field at dawn to watch the mass launch. pretty cool, more

making collections for the refugees in calais. donating to charities.the work of citizens uk to involve whole communities in this effort. these refugees are the victims of war. many the victims of the brutal conflict in syria. it is a huge crisis -- the worst humanitarian crisis in europe since the second world war. and globally, it's the biggest refugee crisis there has ever been. but the scale of the response from our government, europe and the international community isn't enough. now, i do welcome the eight that the government has given to the region especially in the , lebanon, we all know much more must and should and hopefully, will be done. because it's a crisis of human beings just like you and just like me looking for security and looking for safety. let's reach out the hand of humanity and friendship to them. [applause] mr. corbyn: now let me say something about national security. the best way to protect the british people against the threats we face to our safety at home and abroad is to work to resolve conflict. that isn't easy, but it is u

. >> pam: golden gate park murder tied to a killing in marin calais' trail seen them in the sky whatthe ground. catch-up with the patriots project team for a close-up look at what happened. on the happened coverage in the news continues in 90 seconds ♪ great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. a six year-old girl, badly injured in a crash. >> pam:her father, who was behind the wheel.takes off from the scene, and is still on the loose tonight. it is out top story tonight. good evening, i'm pam moore. 29 year-old was kelvin govan up. in the past hour.san leandro police issued a warrant on a slew of charges, including evading police, and child endangerment. kron 4's haaziq madyun explains. >> reporter: over 4-hours of negotiating surrender with san leandro police and a 29

. >> this is mama calais a. these nine girls call her mother.ng this group at a primary school in kenya's region. eunice is 13 years old. >> i wanted to come to school. >> translator: but that man wanted me to be a third wife. wanted me to be a third wife, but i told him i will not be a wife. ♪ >> she's rescued over a thousand girls just like eunice from early marriage. female genital mutilation and beating. the practice of giving them to male relatives for sex. she's fighting the cultural traditions she grew up with. >> i began to realize we're the own -- they're the communities are not doing it. until they go to school and actually went through school, to high school and nursing school and came to realize it's really helpful. so that's when i realized, okay, i think that things were coming -- are not doing right and i need to make a difference and that's how i started rescue. >> her organization, the girls foundation placed nine girls in the school. there are over 200 girls in schools throughout kenya. rescued, then taken to safety. despite he

migrants in calais opened the truck carrying the bear and climbed in, hoping to hitch a ride to the ukthe animal was sealed off in a special crate. several migrants ran off. but others stayed until french authorities arrived. nissan continued to his new home in yorkshire. we're told he is settling in nicely. no one got hurt. crazy. >>> and a brown bear gave shoppers quite a scare when it broke into a shopping mall in russia. you can see it running around, pounding on the windows. frightened shoppers called police, but it escaped by crashing through two sets of glass doors. we hope -- oh, it got out of there. police cornered the bear at a children's playground. oh, no, and shot and killed it. is that right? not wanting the end of that story to be like that. we're sorry to say that well, france is about to take on new zealand in the world rugby cup quarterfinals. coming up here, i'm still thinking of that bear. cnn talks with the captain of the french national team about his team's chances. i think we should get a medicare supplement insurance plan. right now? [ male announcer ] whether