are being _ poor people from central america are being told _ poor people from central america is that simulation can work one of the problems i know in new york where one of these migrants —— where many of these migrants are book bus to come up they cannot get jobs they cannot assimilate in that society is that with the uk is doing society is that with the uk is doing so well? it obviously needs all these people, but it gets them into work, gets them into society much quicker. i work, gets them into society much ruicker. , ~ �* , ., quicker. i just think there's a difference — quicker. i just think there's a difference between - quicker. i just think there's a j difference between someone quicker. i just think there's a - difference between someone who is illegally coming into the country and has control of coming in matches that up with jobs and skills versus people that have come illegally and aren't going to be in some parts of america, the local governments don't want to use law enforcement to treat them as an illegal person in the country. that is dangerous and it's also

so they embossed and a dangerous journey through central america in that area and got to reach the us. bottom line is very difficult when you're walking good. maybe there can be the deficiency of, uh, like a food to lots are lots more rain and we've helped me out with each other because we were $24.00 people. now they live in a shelter in cells in california, a waiting a decision on whether they can stay in the united states. and then search and t shed by many of the raf guns they as in like the organizers or can be volunteers. marcel was for an end, joe called atkins for a better tomorrow. they provide help for new comers, like a mom jointed today to protest sandwiches for newly arrived migrants. she says the political debate of a board, the conditions ignores the route problem. the us policy helped create the conditions. many of them live in so no running from they don't think about the 20 years of a war. you know, they just think about people that they perceive that shouldn't be allowed to come to united states. and these are folks who, again stood by the side of american values an

single active project in south or central america.ould suggest that the priorities, to stem the immigration to try to develop the economies of poor countries especially in south and central america. host: guest: i think that's right. i think what the viewer is talking about is the majority of migrants come into the country at illegally are economic migrants. they are in search of a better life, better jobs and better prosperity and a better future. god bless all of them but is a legal way to do that. illegally crossing the border is not the way to do that. that is first and foremost what we see. during the trump administration,we put in a regulation called a public charge regulation which means if you come to the country, you are able to support yourself or have a sponsor that so you don't become a drain on the american taxpayer and come across the border and suddenly are withdrawing a vast number public benefits that other americans are having to pay for. we wanted to make sure you are being self sustained in a sense. i agree with th

if all the, the $40000.00 newcomers who had come from central america, mostly venezuela or central america, if they had come with work authorization would be having this conversation. probably not. but many fee of that. this increasingly politicized conversation with an upcoming presidential election. any radicalized disclose of migration, the united states will only get more heated, pushing a fat humanitarian solution further out of reach. well, there are among africa's most majestic animals. not long ago, southern white rhinos were on the brink of extinction. now, nearly 2000 of them will begin making their way back into the wild this year. they were once part of a private collection. a conservation agency is now releasing them to protected areas across the continent. the w corresponded diane hawk reports from south africa . this ryan no cough doesn't know it, but it's part of one of the most significant, reino relocation projects is undertaken. it's one of $89.00 southern wide dry, no clubs being kept on a protected farm. it's of africa's northwest providence. over the next few years, t

the epidemic coincides with the expansion of intensive agriculture in central america, which is being driven by rising global demand for agricultural products. at the same time, the climate has warmed by more than one degree celsius and the number of days of extreme heat during the harvest as tripled. but as we expanded the network, as we increase the studies and we move to different countries, we began to see that really anywhere that was too hot and the work was too heavy. and there were no protection to solve this. the . here's a database that we have. one person is a 32 year old meal. yeah. and the other person is 36 year old males and like young, we don't know how long they have been on dialysis or like how they both left healthy. yes. yeah. and i have older jason glass or has gone to nepal to do more research a pc, or is migrant workers from nepal, who have gone to work in the extreme heat of the gulf. states also have kidney damage. his net police research colleagues, sweet tech corolla and shy lando sharma share his concerns. service active this week is to try to assess what t

we have done a lot of work in the south american markets through central america. efforts on market of africa and asia. and there are very good prospects for this. what changes have occurred at the pinsk battery plant thanks to the one district project program. during the implementation of the first stage of modernization of our plant, we mastered production.

and i see like what we've seen in central america, and our goal is to kind of characterize what's going on in the clinical level, but also in the population level in the communities, but also really understand what the burden is on the health system. because no country can afford a provider. and so if you dial suspicions unbelievably expensive, certainly not in the fall, the autumn was once a migrant worker in the gulf states you installed air conditioners into by 5 years ago, he suddenly returned to nepal due to chronic kidney in sufficiency, the city i went and i'm going to mind any model and then i'm going to have to 1 am and i could have given you problems. give me the because the one they don't that makes. so do by this was doing his regular screening. they found he had a pretty thorough examination and they found his blood pressure was high, and the, and the physician who was screening him, prescribed him some blood pressure medications and didn't tell him much. so he went back to work. and later in the day, he got a phone call and kind of back and forth, back and forth, and he wi

it was also sunshine for areas of origin, tina and some china and heat is a story for central america. we had an old time and you marched a record set in guatemala. the heat is continuing to pump across will central areas over the next few days. when we also see some very wet weather, we've got a trailing weather system pulling across florida. that's going to bring some pretty intense thunderstorms to west in cuba. first day to friday. the places that now which asian li, big heavy rain storms, those storms likely to be difficult. if we don't get the problem under control, we'll just have help coming soon. the latest news as it breaks, that is really our calories show this area last night. as to the infirmities was remo, done with their tears and heartbreaks this year with detailed coverage. the gaza strip has 1100 patients with chronic kidney disease. we need 3 treatments a week from the heart of the story. these far hope has been diminished. their prayers continue with a situation to get into the the, the, for the back keyboard. this isn't use our own alger 0 live from to coming up i

the issue of security is the most important thing in our countries, known as central america, where unfortunatelythere is a situation of... and insecurity and this situation has caused migration and displacement of people from these areas in many places, these journeys are very long and they cause many casualties, and people on these journeys are looking for better life and better security conditions and a different kind of life, but unfortunately they face conditions that put their lives in danger. some immigrants say that we have nothing to lose here because we don't have this security in our own country. you're right, well our nations have had a hard time in our countries in terms of dignity, in a way that we have had the monroe doctrine for 200 years, which says america for the americans, and it seems to mean latin america for the americans, united states, that is, yeah, i better put it this way, and they still haven't forgotten about it, but only these days do they just use crimes, for example, what is? happening in ecuador, we must also address the issue of ecuador at some point, practicall

those codes were all migrants from mexico and central america. they're working on the fonts to start key bridge when it was struck by cargo ship on tuesday, leading to its collapse. divers, have retrieve 2 bodies. you're also winning american, not to louis close. that junior has died. he was 87 because it was the 1st african american man to win a supporting actor academy award for his performance as a marine instructor, and 1992 film, an officer and a gentleman. he also won an emmy for his role in the t. v series, whoops. there's all the headlines. news continues here and i'll just, they're off to. i am not so that the good. it's gonna cut out a cost on stuff product on top of the we now turn our attention to our media. a small post soviet republic, which is having trouble adjusting to democracy, coaching, homeless about safe working, working across you. chicago on there, start you see in was the president of armenia for 10 years running since 2008. during that time, he promoted changes in the nation's constitution, submitted the office of prime

recientemente en el salvador, recently, in el salvador, a country in central america which has 6.5 million inhabitants, de los cuales un 30%. no participó, es decir, buquele tiene aproximadamente, that is to say, bukale has approximately 80% of half of the salvatorian electorate, that is the real result, and not what is presented as a success, votar mayoritariamente, now at least he made a promise to build a bitcoin city, such a city never existed, a high-speed train that never existed, but it did build the largest. at that time, el salvador had a population of 4,900,00 people. the gangs were formed there, then the united states detained more than 5,000 and sent them back to el salvador to a place where young people had nothing to do but to join with these prophets who arrived to offer them some opportunity to survivetas que llegaban a ofrecer alguna oportunidad para. subsistir, eso lo que ha manejado. soy eduard. hoy, desde san salvador. he was the host of vinseramos, the official radio channel of the ferabundo marty front for national liberation during the armed conflict. walter, welcome

he was long considered a top us ally in central america. now he faces a life in prison. quite orlando, hernandez has been found guilty of 3 counts of drop trafficking, and weapons conspiracy. i see that his lawyer says they will appeal to a decision there in montana because he says he is innocent. and he says he still has the strength to keep fighting. hernandez was president of hon. do arise for 2 consecutive terms between 20142022. during his leadership, the country received more than $50000000.00 in anti narcotics assistance from the us, as well as additional millions of dollars in security and ministry. 8, prosecutors later on cover that she was linked with drop traffic cars, including former i'm actually conduct lord fucking guzman known as l chapo. he was accused of helping small the around $500.00 tons of cocaine to the us. around this was arrested just weeks after completing his 2nd time as president, and he was extradited to the united states. 2 months later, in april 2022 after a 2 week trial jurors in manhattan and reached the ve

the issue of security is the most important thing in our countries known as central america, where unfortunately there is a situation of violence and security and this situation has caused migration and displacement of people from these areas in many places, these journeys are very long and they cause many casualties, and people on these journeys are looking for better life and better security conditions and a different kind of life, but unfortunately they face conditions that put their lives in danger. some immigrants say that we have nothing to lose here because we don't have this security in our own countries. "we don't have a job that guarantees us decent life, and i think one of the main reasons for this condition is honor. these people who come on foot and whose goal it is to create better living conditions for the family that accompanies them, and also for the family that is waiting for them in their own country, they seek honor and dignity. right, well our nations have had a hard time in our countries in terms of dignity, in a way that we have had the monroe doctrine for 200 years, which

we do more business with mexico and central america than we do with china. i am not making that up. we get a lot of stuff from mexico. a lot of your produce, bananas, i have a shirt on from nicaragua. we have refugees, they called them aliens. they are immigrants. that is my opinion. i have been retired for 14 years. i've been all over the united states. i endorse joe biden. host: let's talk to jeffrey in broadway. caller: good morning. i want to talk about this bill that they crafted in congress. it has nothing to do with aliens crossing the border. pull it up and read it. host: the bipartisan senate bill? caller: it was not bipartisan there was only one republican senator trying to push it on everybody but read the bill. it allowed more people into the country faster and more money for ngos to process people faster. tax money paying ngos to transfer these people. and now there is a phone app it when they go through a port of entry they can show that on their cell phone they come straight through. it is crazy. host: vickyus on facebook, thue is something trump has championed. biden

central... it's america's only source for news. this is "the daily show" with your host, jon stewart! and applause] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> jon: oh, yes! oh, baby! we've got a good one! come on! welcome to "the daily show!" my name is jon stewart. we've got a hell of a show for you tonight. first and foremost, wanted to thank everybody for such kind words about my dog, truly meant a lot to me, i took great comfort in it. but before we do anything, breaking news! >> this is cnn breaking news. >> we begin with the breaking news this morning. the united states supreme court ruling that former president donald trump cannot be removed from any state's ballot for his actions on january 6. >> jon: i think the real breaking news -- [audience reacts] oh, pipe down. they know better than the supreme court. [laughter] "and all my years of law school, i couldn't believe the arguments!" i think the real breaking news here is, wolf blitzer and i appear to be merging! we are becoming one! [cheers and applause] blitzer! by the way, the supreme court, 9-0, the ruling was, "let donnie cook!" r

they're coming from further down in central america because he still is there comely. >> martha: richardhey were just caught flat-footed they undid everything the trumpet ministration had done. they were vary aggressive and undoing all of the. a quick thought on that than i want to have tommy china and -- chime in. >> sure i think that's a valid critique. also what they really wanted to get done was rewritten immigration laws first pass fair enough but i think whether your a democrat or republican can all agree the legislature we have isn't working. >> there's an interview the mexican present and he is not inclined to do what he did of the trump administration which is to put mexican police on the border and engage in some pretty decent cooperation this is the mexican present watch. >> we are not going to act as police for any foreign government. mexico first. our home first. >> martha: he has a list of demands spirit $20 billion to poor countries in latin america, lift sanctions on venezuela and legalize law-abiding mexicans living in the united states. he seems to thank he is on a much

we have done a lot of work on the markets of south america and central america, we are now directing our efforts to the markets of africa and asia and there are very good prospects for this, today we worked very well on the president's visit to uzbekistan. this country was shown, a contract worth more than $140 million was signed, and today i hope that this year will become decisive. the beginning of the year was quite successful for industrialists, the industry operated with a growth rate of 105.4%, if only it could hold on, the cabinet of ministers knows its weak and strong points and the main task is to grow by at least 5% by the end of the year, and also sell it on the field. .. marketing is not only welcome by today's standards, it required. olga onishchenko and roman filyutich, area of ​​interest. the driver of industrial development is our regions. so in pinsk this year they will begin to build an industrial park. the city needs a modern site for new production. moreover , there are already those who are ready to come to the regions and open new jobs there. it is planned that

recientemente, recently, in el salvador, a country in central america which has 6.5 million inhabit, de los cuales un 30%. was such that 10% of the salvadoran population went to the united states, that is almost 5000 people. at that time, el salvador had a population of 4,9000 people. the gangs were formed there, then the united states detained more than 5,000 and sent them. back to el salvador to a place where young people had nothing to do but to join with these prophets who arrived to offer them. thank you very much, it's a pleasure and an honor to be with you from here in el salvador to try to make sense of this very obscure reality on social media, undoubtedly there are many aspects that... only be clarified by those of us who actually live in el salvador. thank you very much and hello to you all. thank you walter. in our countries, for example in chile and other countries, when we see the news of latin america, they emphasize the great victory of bukelli and usually talk about the suppression of gangs and say that this has made the people very happy in general. a las pandillas

per cent of the capital, port—au—prince, and the country lacks a functioning government. 0ur central americadent will grant reports from haiti. to describe some of the living conditions in port—au—prince as "precarious" is an understatement. this 20—year—old student and her family had to flee their home because of gang violence and now live in a temporary camp inside an abandoned theatre. on some days, she says, they do not eat at all. "i go to school with no food, spend the day hungry and then go to bed with nothing in my stomach," she says. now she sees no choice but to abandon her studies. the daily struggle to find enough food in haiti is nothing new. the difference now is the scale of the emergency in food insecurity. potentially millions of people are in danger of falling into malnutrition and already do not know when or where their next meal is coming from. there are some success stories. this child was deemed dangerously malnourished a few weeks ago but a local ngo second mile was able to hospitalise him and he is thankfully putting on weight. over the years, their residential malnut

central and south america especially along with terror.d that he is thinking about you as a running mate. your thoughts about that? >> yeah. first of all, the stuff about -- we were competitors in the race. i have never asked somebody -- i have never seen anybody at the end of a boxing match hey why did you punch that guy in the third round? it's boxing you are in competition. best years i had in the senate are were the years he was president. good things were happening and we were able to work with him to get it done. as far as the other stuff that's concerned always an honor for anyone to be considered much less named the vice president for the country. to say serve the country of the united states, that said i have never spoken to him about it. he has a lot of really good people to pick from. unlike the democrats who can only come up with kamala harris. we have a lot of really talented people in the republican party. and you know, president trump has a good track record of picking good people to do things and he has plenty of time to ma

like the victims of the bridge collapse, who were all immigrants from mexico and other parts of central americad who came to this country for a chance at a better life. on tuesday morning, alejandro hernandez fuentes, dorian cabrera, jose lopez, and a sixth unidentified colleague plunged to their deaths while fixing potholes so americans could drive to work. ship your packages, and deliver your food. after the break, we'll talk more about who these men were and what they sacrificed for our economy. are you still struggling with your bra? it's time for you to try knix. makers of the world's comfiest wireless bras. for revolutionary support without underwires, and sizes up to a g-cup, find your new favorite bra today at knix.com okay y'all we got ten orders coming in... big orders! starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... that's a different story. i couldn't slow down. we were starting a business from the ground up. people were showing up left and right. and so did our business needs the chase ink card made it easy. when you go for something big like this, your

began, allowed today we can completely close the problem. in the markets of south america, in central america, we are now directing all our efforts to the markets of africa and asia and there are very good prospects for this, today we worked very well in uzbekistan, and the president’s visit to this country showed this, a contract worth more than 140 was signed millions of dollars, and today i hope that this year will become... a difficult stage of complete transformation of international relations is underway, while the state is progressively developing in an era of breaking the old and establishing a new reality in the world. regions remain the driver for the development of belarusian industry, so an industrial park will begin to be built in pinsk. the city needs a modern site for new production. what will the object be like? it is planned that the first areas of the future park will be commissioned by the end of the year. pensk is participating in an accelerated development program; there are not just more than 80 thousand residents, but... the conditions offered by the state are favorable

in central america alone. 1.7000000 people lost work during that period. so there are human consequences to the challenging part of the difficulties that coffee is a relative resending. the plant, it goes through delicate flowering face before the cherries come and takes 4 years for a single coffee tree to get a 1st harvest. or another problem is that what is a $120.00 research pieces of coffee? we only during 2 of them coffee, our abaca and coffee are kind of 4 otherwise known as were booster. a raw because the higher end stuff that has all those settled flavor nights. we love as a plant, it needs the temperature between roughly $18.00 to $21.00 degrees celsius, around 30 percent shade cover with plenty of consistent rainfall. it's more sensitive to high heat disease and produces fewer beans. over 60 percent of global production is around. okay. it's sibling robust as a more resilient plan, but tastes not as great and ends up in mostly stuff like in some coffee. and that's it. we're almost entirely reliant on just to varietals. coffee also has a small gen