daniella was later contacted by the u.n. and has received counseling.u.n. in the central african republic. valerie has been in touch with the u.n. team in congo, as has francine. they're both still waiting to hear back. mauricette has had no further contacfrom the u.n.-- four months after we brought her case to their attention. so far this yearthe united nations has recorded 32 new allegations of sexual exploition and abuse against peacekeepers. ♪ >> 2300 children have been taken from their parents. reporting on theline has been border for over a year. >> under pressure, president trump said he would keep families together. >> but the border is going to bt jus tough as its been. >> narrator: correspondent martin smith investigathe policy decisions. >> plenty of confusion, both on the border a inside the beltway. >> narrator: and the impact on children and families. >> go to pbs.org/frontline for q&a with correspondent ramita navai about w she tracked down new victims. >> we found her living with her family on the outsrts of town. >> and read more about

her name is daniella. we're protecting her identity.ella speaking): >> navai: can you describe the men to me? what d they look like? >> navai: daniella says two siench soldiers raped her the airport camp. her father told us she was bleeding heavily, and he took her to a charity-run mical center, where she was given antibiotics. but they didn't know what more they could do. >> navai: daniella's family didn't report her rape, so it remained unrecorded by the u.n. i also met a boy, who asked to am called alexi. he was at the sameand says he was abused by french peacekeepers, too. (navai speaking french): (alexi speaking): >> navai: word othe abuse soon spread around the camp. when the news reached the local u.n.ission, it sent one of i human rights investigators to interview six children, four of whom were alleged victims; the other two were witnesses. the investigator compiled an internal report based on the children's testimony. the report detailed allegations against around 20 peacekeepers, some of whom were identified from their tattoo

that was daniella burgi—palomino from the latin america worker group.iranian airliner over the persian gulf. all 290 on board were killed, among them 66 children. in a rare interview, the bbc‘s witness programme has spoken to someone who was on board the us warship. rudy pahoyo was then a us navy combat cameraman, who just happened to be filming on the vincennes on that fateful day. he's been speaking to our history programme, witness. it was a tragedy. we did shoot down an airliner. one of those things, you just... i'm still in disbelief that it could have happened. the mood in the gulf was very tense. iran and iraq were at war at the time and the us navy was protecting the oil tankers that came out of kuwait to make sure that the flow of oil kept coming to the united states. the iranians were harassing those ships. these speedboats that the iranians were using, they would round—robin the ships while they were shooting, try to catch it on fire, so ourjob was just kind of like a police force, if you will. the team i was with was combat camera group. i'm

daniella relph was with fans in sunderland. patriotism on full show.s hopeful. i'm feeling great, kind of weird. so excited, hot work! what do you reckon? we're going to win! with england's jordan pickford and henderson both from sunderland, there was added passion here. the crowd lived every tackle, every chance and every goal. thousands gathered around big screens in city centres, watching and willing england to do well. cheering and applause. it's never an easy watch. that mix of anxiety and hope. knowing that a world cup semifinal was in sight. cheering and applause. even at wimbledon, not everyone's mind was on the tennis. and in sunderland, at the final whistle there was total euphoria. # football's coming home... this has been an uplifting experience for everyone watching together here. after years of disappointment, they have finally seen their team deliver. expectation levels are through the roof. but they have done really well. absolutely fab. and i'm so pleased that dele alli scored. yes! bring it on! here, you sense the celebrations have ju

daniella and lisa, thank you very much for yourme. thank you for joining us on "news 4 your sunday." >> thank you. >> thank you. cancer is smart. it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. that's what makes cancer treatment centers of america one the leaders in precision cancer treatment. using tools like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy to bring more options to our patients. er treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer any more. we're outsmarting it. visit cancercenter.com/outsmart to learn more. giant sources from over 40 (local partners. because for every moment of summer there's fresh, local food at giant. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma. it con

well, earlier, iwas joined from washington by daniella burgi—palomino, senior associate for mexico, migrantrica worker group. i asked her, with her wealth of experience of working with families at the us—mexico border, what was different this time. what we are seeing now is an overwhelming number of migrants, families and children mainly from the three northern triangle countries of south america, and increasingly, they are coming with claims, asylum of freeing persecution. we have seen in the last month, in terms of the treatment upon their arrival by the administration, has been tactix, institutionalising and families separation, sending ms each to these migrants but they should not be coming, and if they do come, they will be treated in this way, separated and claims of asylum will be rejected. withoutjudging the actual policy of separating families and putting children aside, on the families you have spoken to, are they thinking twice about whether they thinking twice about whether they would make thatjourney, sending messages america, this is how you are treated, so don't do it? we are

daniella relph, bbc news.nd joins me now from outside the bbc‘s new broadcasting house. let's talk more about the bbc‘s reaction. this hint from fran u nsworth reaction. this hint from fran unsworth that there could be an appeal. i don't think it could have been any more damaging for the bbc in terms of the contents of that judgment today. the bbc all along and around the case, when they gave witness evidence earlier this year, had always maintained and argued that the bbc had reported the story accurately and in good faith. you heard there from fran unsworth, we also had a statement later on in the day from the bbc which said that they had looked back at the coverage from 2000 there were some things they would have done differently, looking back at it. it goes on to say that this judgment represents a dramatic shift against freedom and the long—standing ability of journalists to report on police investigations. it goes on, this impacts not just investigations. it goes on, this impacts notjust on the bbc but o

that daniella. that and tariffs ordinary people like us won't have any profit margin. it will be taken by the state. of course we hope it doesn't happen and if they add more tariffs sales will gradually decrease a little the sales will drop on some flags if they get too expensive so we hope that doesn't happen. before long. but for now business is still booming with republicans in the us curing up for donald trump's reelection campaign by churning out thousands of american flags and reelection banners to trump family has been criticized for having their company's products produced in china despite trump's insistence that americans buy american made products. well that's all your business news it's back to some you know thank you care hard let's return now to our top story u.s. president donald trump holding an historic summit with russian president vladimir putin in helsinki this is what's happening right now this is where we're expecting both leaders to hold a press conference shortly see the media starting to fill in we are awaiting us for the two leaders to come out

daniella relph, bbc news.in, saying they suffered from "trump derangement syndrome". earlier he also tweeted about nato. he said, "while the nato meeting in brussels was an acknowledged triumph, with billions of dollars more being put up by member countries at a faster pace, the meeting with russia may prove to be, in the long run, an even greater success. many positive things will come out of that meeting." let's speak to our correspondent in washington, gary o'donoghue. that is a new syndrome, but where is the criticism for his comments coming from? coming from everywhere, really all quarters, from the republican party, we are told from inside the white house, among some of his senior staff, including the chief of staffjohn kelly, we are hearing it from supporters in the media in terms of people like fox news. i think this is the sort of thing the president had not expected. he strolled out of that meeting confident, with his new football, if you remember, a gift from the president of russia, got on air forc