amy: christina assi, thank you for being with those and for your bravery. agence france press who lost her leg in the same attack that killed reuters photographer issam abdallah. christina carried the olympic torch on sunday to honor journalists wounded on the job. next, we go to paris where the opening ceremony takes place for the olympics. we will look at greenwashing and displacement of vulnerable communities ahead of the games. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: waving flag by the somali musician canine singing in our studios in 2009 before it became the anthem of the world cup. he has just won a grammy for his song "refugee." we end today's show in paris, where just hours before the 2024 summer olympics opening ceremony, a series of apparently coordinated arson and vandalism attacks were reported on france's high-speed rail network, euro star, impacting thousands of travelers. tens of thousands are expected to stream into paris today for the start of the opening ceremonies when close to 7000 athletes from around the world are set to sail on boats along

in related news, the lebanese photojournalist christina assi carried the olympic torch in paris on sunday to honor journalists wounded or killed on the job. she lost her leg in the same israeli attack that killed reuters videographer issam abdallah. she spoke sunday. >> of course this is all for my best friend issam abdallah. and all the other journalists we have lost this year. this is offer them to pay tribute and honor their memory. i will keep issam's memory alive and everything i do. amy: in bangladesh, the government rollback but stopped short of abolishing its highly contested quota system for public sector jobs after massive student protests, that killed 160 demonstrators amid a brutal crackdown. this is a lawyer for the students. >> the supreme court, according to article 104, gave a final ruling that is 93% quota for general people, 5% for freedom fighters and their kin 1% for the ethnic minority,. amy: over 500 others have been arrested since the high court reinstated the quota last month, which reserved up to 30% of the coveted government positions for the relatives of soldier