he is defending the interests of chechnya, chechnya and people, russia as a whole. so he is one of the targets for our so-called opponents. e is no that. nothing unusual. that he is quite philosophical about that. i have friends, i have offended who are because they have no sanctions imposed on them. they say, how come? it's humiliating and makes you think that might have done not enough to have sanctions put on me. that's what they say. there is nothing to worry about. we are a self-sufficient country d the people of chetch any yeah. it is growing. and we all remember what happened in the 1990's. the country is growing fast thanks to the new and vibrant team. i know him very well. his whole life dead indicates people.elf to the we wish them all the best not nly that chechnya. >> i would like to ask another question. maybe we should be doing that. [indiscernible] >> in your opinion, is it important to be closer to the arab world and maybe there is a role to play here? president putin: the arab world and i think they played the same ole as other regions have. [indisc

deposits got pushed up with other layers of rock to form impressive structures if you were from chechnya wanted to know more. the rocks grow. poppy crops like these consist of hard compacts often in brazil formations they're considered immovable and immutable like the old saying solid as a rule. but snow and ice wind and rain gradually wear away the rocky peak of a mountain. it gets ground to pebbles then sound and finally to celt the process of erosion the souces carried away by water and often ends up in the ocean as sediment on the seabed. over millions of years the must become stents and cement into sedimentary rock. where 2 or more of tectonic plates are pushed together the sedimentary rock on the edges of the plates pushed upwards to form a mountain chain but the rock doesn't grow again mass it nearly all to shake. back at the peak again erosion begins itself to work the geological cycle starts over. rocks to form and grow when for example calcium carbonate precipitates out of the water from a spring like this one in southern germany. this forms limestone deposits which together wi

has sanctioned a number of alleged human rights abuses a clue including the leader of russia's chechnya region carol it is a close ally of president vladimir putin 5 other individuals with close ties to putin have also been sanctioned 3 people in haiti and 5 connected to yemen's you see rebels the sanctions are part of the u.s. human rights accountability act also known as the magnitsky act. morocco has become the 4th arab nation to agree to normalize ties with israel us brokered the deal promising to in exchange to recognize workers' claim of a disputed western sahara region. well here is the area which up until now the us agreed was disputed western sahara in dark grey has been forced to have a few years by morocco and this a hallway ethnic group. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says it helps put the wider region on a good path this is the foundation on which we can now build this peace will resume liaison offices quickly between israel and morocco and work as rapidly as possible to establish full diplomatic relations we also institute direct flights between morocco in israe

has signed a number of alleged human rights abuses including the leader of russia's chechnya region ramzan kadyrov as a close ally of president vladimir putin 5 other individuals with close ties to putin have also been sanctioned 3 people in haiti and 5 connected to yemen's in the revels the sanctions are parts of the u.s. human rights accountability act also known as the magnitsky act. doctors in india are going on strike and get that traditional medicine practitioners are being granted permission to perform surgeries last month the government said are evaded doctors would be trained to perform more than 50 procedures india's medical association is condemning what it calls the retrograde step of mixing morton and alternative medicine well let's go live now to the problem she's in new delhi and this tell us more about this government decision and why they've made it. hi laura so the indian government announced 2 weeks ago that it was going to allow practitioners of an ancient traditional form of medicine and vehicle are you ready the anyone who had a bachelor's degree said graduates to tra

in all sets not because they are in chechnya between i mean and also by john. in each of these other conflicts whatever truce was reached in the ninety's there was another war or did the dishes remain even in cyprus still today and for a divided diner in northern ireland you have peace walls between all physical walls between ethnics and protestants in belfast thousands of and if we look at bosnia 25 years after dayton you don't have any of this it's been said by your reports of bosnia as violent crime rate is lower than the many e.u. member states so are you saying they are you saying that the current situation is a success is that we're saying 0 when i say i would i would i would say that we've had 8 rounds of elections we have today a parliament at the state level with 42 members of parliament when there are 14 parties represented it's true that there are 3 parties ethnic groups that all everything not a single party leader today in bosnia was a leader during or this is a new generation and that every level of wasn't federalism you have coalitions so what i'

his whole life dead indicates people.elf to the we wish them all the best not nly that chechnya. >> i would like to ask another question. maybe we should be doing that. [indiscernible] >> in your opinion, is it important to be closer to the arab world and maybe there is a role to play here? president putin: the arab world and i think they played the same ole as other regions have. [indiscernible] >> as for as the arab world, islamic world, our relations have been very good with countries and the organizations. by the way, we observed a number of international republic pew tabble organizations. organizations for the arab world and have been very important. and we have ties which go deep into history. and these ties are strong and vibrant. we are expanding our relations in the soviet times. it was ideology. w we have such a scope and cooperation with the islamic world that we can say it is way more than what we had during the soviet times. we will work hard to make it better. d -- [indiscernible] > every one of them. e have unique relationships. co-finance atically that the -- [indiscer

it's the funeral in chechnya 18-year-old killed by french lice after be heading the teacher.iven a hero's sendoff. back in paris, troops on the french feel more secure, buthe their very presence means another terrorist outrage is expected soon. i' malcolm brown in paris. ♪ judy: return now to our in-depth look at the issue of childhood trauma. we know every child in this country has a chance of experiencing something traumatic. happen more often.trauma in communities of color. ghtoour special explore that inequality inucer chicago. it is part of our series " invisible scars: america's childhood trauma crisis." the near constant wail of sirens. boarded up buildings, and vacant lots littered with tsh inme parts ofca's third largest city of walk down the street can unnerving. it is difficult to capture of the scope of trauma in his like chicago where g violence creates a toxic living environment. one aa impacted by the sources of that trauma is in the austin neighborhood on the city's westside. predominantly bla neighborhood is one of chicago's >> a three ya-- a three year old i

these images underscore the disconnect between france a some of the muslim world.al it's the fun in chechnyailled by french police after beheading the teacher samuel paty. the young chechen was given a hero's send off. back in paris, troops on thee streets pposed to make the french feel more secure. but their very presence meansis another terroutrage is expected soon. for the pbs newshour, i'm malcolm brabant in paris.>> oodruff: we return now to our in-depth look at the issue of childhood trauma. we know every child in this country has a chance of experiencing something traumatic. but many sources of trauma happen more often in communities of color. tonight, special correspondent cat wise and producer sam lane explore that inequality in chicago, part of our series, "invisible scars: america's childhood trauma crisis." >> reporter: the near constant wail of sirens. colorless, boarded up buildings. vacant lots littered with trash. in parts of america's third- largest city, a simple walk down the street can be unnerving. it's difficult to fully capture the scope of trauma in a city like chicag

the us a sanctioned number of alleged human rights abusers including the leader of russia's chechnyaregion runs on that cutoff is a close ally of president vladimir putin 5 other individuals with close ties to putin have also been sanctioned as well as 3 people in haiti and 5 connected to yemen who see rebels the sanctions are parts us human rights accountability act also known as the magnitsky act a palestinian israeli father says he's fighting for equal education rights for his children in a case involving israel's controversial nascent state law cousin bakri was seeking compensation for having to drive his children i took time because there's no arabic language school or faucet reports from carmel in northern israel. it's an early morning routine that carson bakri and his children have had to get used to a 20 minute drive from their home in the town of cameo down the valley to an arabic language school custom has been fighting for years for a suitable school close to his home now he's seeking compensation for the daily commute and. i don't want my children to be treated as guests

is sanctioned a number of alleged human rights abusers including the leads are over russia's chechnya region ramzan kadyrov. president vladimir putin 5 other individuals with close ties to putin have also been sanctioned have 3 people in haiti and 5 connected to humans who see rebels the sanctions being imposed sanctions are being imposed on what's known as the magnitsky act. has become the 4th arab nations normalize ties with israel the u.s. brokered the deal promising in exchange to recognize miracles claim with the disputed western sahara region stephanie decker reports. the announcement came in a presidential tweet calling it a historic breakthrough and a massive breakthrough for peace in the middle east morocco and israel agreed to full diplomatic relations it's another victory for the israeli prime minister america follows the u.a.e. bahrain in sudan in recognizing israel and establishing full diplomatic relations this is the foundation on which we can now build this peace will resume liaison offices quickly between israel and morocco and work as rapidly as possible to establish

war with chechnya can you. can you say something like you know my name is but. i know thank you much good afternoon mr president 1st of all i would like to you asked who's on my words of thanks and gratitude from the people across. the church and republic. as we. know the chechen republic is one of the most. regions in the country and one of the most safe regions in the country and it is was in part to the. mystical tour of for the father of the current leader of the region your efforts your collective efforts and unfortunately we are facing some collective. threats. sound coming from from the west from the u.s. for example mystic a tour of himself has been subject to all the foreign sanctions as well as his relatives you know that and so mr putin. what is the goal that the west is trying to achieve why are they coming up with sanctions against mr carter of steam. i don't think that there are pretty only one these 2 faces sanctions and all sorts of things i think russia is the main target. what with the shit amazon could do of it he is defending the interests of

the former soviet union itself and many, many more from hungary, poland, my family, for example, chechnya -- czechoslovakia, and others. came to the united states over the decades. they were dissidents, sometimes they were protestors, sometimes they were political, but mostly they were the people with open and inquiring minds, the risk takers, entrepreneurs, sign t. artists, best and brighties -- brightest, and the soviet block's loss was our gain. they made us stronger. their success here was a constant reproach to the communist regimes they left behind. a constant remind her to the people still trapped behind the iron curtain. there is a better way to live than in a dictatorship. that's what we are doing in this bill. we are saying that we are willing to provide temporary refuge to hong kongers already in the united states. to expedite processing of refugee applications from hong kongers fleeing persecution. we call for a strategy to work with our allies because the united states object oously cannot do this by itself. but we can lead this effort. we are saying by passing this legislati