. >> democratic lawmakers are pushing for a bill to protect the young immigrants not covered by dhakaho call themselves documented dreamers. i'm scared. >> when i graduate may ph d that i would have to self deport to india. they came to the u.s. legally on their parents visa as their parents, green card applications are stocked and backlogs that are sometimes more than 50 years long once they turn. 21, these young people lose their legal status. you now have to self deport to a councry that you may have no wreck recollection of if they remain in the u.s. they become undocumented immigrants. more than 200,000 documented dreamers across the country who are living in limbo. senator durbin says the u.s. needs the soon to be young professionals. think about how many times we've been told. we don't have the workforce. we need. >> we're desperate to find people to fill the jobs. while congress has been unable to pass comprehensive immigration reform for decades, this group of democrats is hopeful that this more legislation has a real shot at passing. the bill would allow people like millie h

rose all by turkey and india. 9 years ago, a textile factory collapsed and the bangladesh capital dhaka, the devastating accident shown a spotlight on the terrible conditions of garment workers. our next report looks at whether things have changed since the tragedy blue, more than a 1000, were killed and thousands injured. when the rana plaza textiles factory collapsed in bangladesh, his capital deca 9 years ago, many died in the rebel waiting for rescue. survivors struggles to obtain financial support. oh, i won't compensation from the government. i go with none of the effective one cuz have been compensated properly. they gave us hardly anything either, but what happens all the aid money that came from abroad? we need that money. i remember the country was in deep shock, international condolences poured in, along with the promise of change in bangladesh working conditions. nearly a decade later, we visit 2 of the country's largest textile companies. we want to find out if anything has changed in the sector in the wake of ron plaza, just outside deca in ghazi, poor, the bix him co comp

and finally, i became the 1st and the dhaka in the toughest race in the world. daniel, but in 2019, we couldn't finish in 2020. we were back on it, but couldn't finish either. but in 2021 when we finally managed to cross the finish line. and now in 2022, i want to be the 1st person with diabetes type want to cross the finish line in a car, one them into the bono. and with that, i mean that anguish before leaving for saudi arabia. daniel train hard at valencia in order to be ready for the race. he was guided by a rougher old siena who has trained some of the world's best motorsport athletes. yet most demanding res. so we have to focus a lot on nutrition and energy expenditure. because the same food doesn't work for diabetics, but from the i think as he was at all if employ that on these project helps us because there's not much research about how to manage diabetes in high performance sport or yeah, but you want to spread this data so all diabetic athletes have the information just preparing for that cars and mammoth task, which takes a whole year, daniel needed

he joins us from dhaka . thank you for joining the program. chandra. clearly the extreme weather events we're seeing on not just in south asia. let's start with spain. 40 degrees celsius, which is unprecedented for this time of year. what's going on quite early. actually what one should have expected of such heat in spain, greece and portugal somewhere in june. but yeah, i mean to soccer degrees now is back up, along with the fact that these ideas also have group and city before us fire. we have seen the last few years, huge flotas fire in greece, portugal and spain. so not good for spain. and as every scientist, as now say that you can see the deer, sick nature of climate change, and this is climate change. this is the beginning off the worst spot of climate change that the word is experiencing, have a saga to experience. and let's look at a bangladesh in india at these parts of the world are prone to annual flooding monsoon. but what we're seeing there now that's not the normal weather that we see in, in th

that is, it is official, it is not there may be some such, well, just yes, there is some newspaper in dhakall be there. i took something and printed it. that's why you have to take all these things seriously, another moment, you know, i had such a dear, interesting impression. why , because, uh, we can to see such a situation that the leadership of transnistria, no matter what , it still strives somewhere, as they say about sweating. yes, it's one thing when you, no matter what, for 30 years have been living with psychology in a besieged fortress. when you're 30 years, you have been building a flat world in your mind, and the population of transnistria is very much affected, so to speak, by the psychology of the russian world there, with its peculiarities, taking into account the fact that 200,000 moldovan passports have been received there, because somewhere around a hundred thousand ukrainian passports have been received this village between teraspol and bendery has about 2-3,000 bulgarian passports there, because it is an ethnic bulgarian village. nevertheless, the perception of a lot of

when it gets bond in residential neighborhoods, bonded things are changing in a seaside, the bob of dhaka, a new recycle concept, husband put in place and it is working on it. so this isn't a common site. here in the darkest lab, refused. a boy took in his empty plastic lemonade bottle out to a whisk been in the yard of his home. but a but family is sticking part in a pilot project. when we look for the lender has ever hillis i before we used to throw everything into the sea that we had one been and makes everything together and then checked it out. last simpler. now we have a different bin for plastic bottle salad, one for cancelling. i'm a buffer food wasting all sorting to different policy. it's straightforwardly and every one he had most what to do. i've been here for the gala, but he believes besides plastic, metal and paper, the family also separates organic waste. every 2 weeks, the city picks it all up. the product is called zed e. c. zon, ecology, camino term, all community ecological zone. launched by the district authorities as the 1st of its kind in cynical. although it is tha

set to meet families affected by violence and instability in the whole region. nicholas hackers in dhaka and he says, molly is not simply absent from the u. n. chief's ter interesting that he, he, he didn't go to molly, which is home to the biggest, the most expensive un operation call costing a $1000000000.00 a year and where most un peacekeepers have died previously that any previous un mission, the situation or the relationship between the municipal that un mission in molly and the military turn to the power in place in by marco has been rocky of late, especially after the arrival of russian fighters on the ground that links to the wagner's. now there's been, according to human rights move allegation of a torture, extrajudicial killing of maryan forces, and these russian fighters, the u. n. has tried to investigate those, those claims trying to go on the ground, but they've been prevented to do so. this is one of or it is the biggest un operation. but what's happening in molly is affecting neighboring countries. new share for kina foster. we're seeing millions of people this place and

from the compazine region near dhaka university. now new generations of weavers are re learning. this one's forgotten craft, but it's not been easy. um i was initially i was skeptical of my ability, but eventually after many months of steady training and encouragement, we managed to learn and create the 1st muscle of sorry, after 5 months of hard work and presented it to the prime minister. it was a proud moment for us. the fabric is so light and find that plates. i've described it as will been the air spinners using traditional odin whales and hand drawn loan have to work for longer to produce muslims than other hand made fabric. wanting to close could take 8 hours by 2 people to make the acquiring, at least 6 to 7 months to make a full and sorry, the work is highly demanding. requests extreme concentration of attention to detail, many and bung with their blame. its former british colonial rulers, for killing of the muslim living industry by the late 1900 century, to make way for their own textile traits. but they're excited. it's returning. and they look like we are very proud

bangladesh. eventually we found a dna match of the footy corpus cotton from the co pays the region near dhaka. anybody. now near generations of weavers are re learning this one's forgotten craft, but it's not been easy for from i'm going to let them listen to initially i was skeptical of my ability, but eventually, after many months of study training and encouragement, we managed to learn and create the 1st muscle of, sorry, after 5 months of hard work and presented it to the prime minister, it was a proud moment for us. the fabric is so light and find that plights have described it as will been the air over there. and there you can see how or find this fabric is a 5 meter long and 95 centimeter width this full length. sorry, weighing 146 grams can easily slide through the small ring. you can even slide to muslim, sorry through this rang spinners using traditional odin whales on hand drawn loan have to work for longer to produce muslims than other hand made fabrics wanting to close could take 8 hours by 2 people to make the crying at least 6 to 7 months, to make a full and sorry, the work is

bangladesh. eventually we found at dna much of the footy corpus cotton from the compazine region near dhaka university. now new generations of weavers are re learning this one's forgotten craft, but it's not been easy for from i'm willing to let them loosen, cuz initially i was skeptical of my ability. but eventually, after many months of study training and encouragement, we managed to learn and create the 1st muscle of sorry, after 5 months of hard work and presented it to the prime minister. it was a proud moment for us. the fabric is so light and fine that points have described it as woven the air spinners using traditional odin whales and hand drawn looms afterward for longer to produce muslin than other hand made fabrics. one ancient clothes could take 8 hours by 2 people to make requiring at least 6 to 7 months to make a full and sorry, the work is highly demanding requires extreme concentration and attention to details. men in bung with this claim, its former british colonial rulers, for killing of the muslim living industry by the late 19th century to make way for their own textile

the attempts to end deferred action for childhood arrival, or dhaka program. however it is important to remember the previous administration also did everything within its power to block legal pathways to our immigration system. the trump administration virtually shut down our nations refugee program, implemented a muslim ban, and brought immigration benefit processing to a crawl. nearly bankrupting the citizenship immigration services -- and resulted in a historically high processing delays. under your leadership secretary mayorkas, the department has done a great deal in order to reverse many of these policies. creating a separate past for us to reunite families, ending the muslim ban, and rulemaking by data. >> the department has also worked to streamline and improve processing for illegal abdication apathy -- however these changes will take time to bear fruit and in the meantime they i've been stymied in the court. we continue to face bipartisan inaction in migration shepherded through the house in this committee. despite the challenges, there is much more

and in dhaka, a child collecting water in the city's slums.bration of progress, like this winning photo of a south african girl quietly eating fruit at a table. marguerite won first prize in the women's category. >> to me, that picture represented the fruits of our freedom. this little girl represents the youth, the young country that is united and showing the rest of the world who we truly are. >> reporter: a c > a veteran who took part in some of the bloodiest battles of world war ii recently passed away. he had no family, butt o forgn.heres nikki battiste. str eu dednum. >> his request when he passed was to be buried in his uniform. >> reporter: a uniform that waited in his closet for 77 years. dednum served in a segregated military during world war two. but his service was all but forgotten at the time of his death. >> i want to make sure he had a proper sendoff. >> reporter: seated next to the war hero's casket was his neighbor, deshawn hicks. the two had a ten-year bond. >> he was like a grandfather to me. he always talked to me about go

he didn't like that he didn't do anything with dhaka, that is tax cuts weren't in favor.s don't necessarily hurt the majority of everybody else. when we talk about president biden, it doesn't matter what your eye didn't he politics plays and come if you can't afford groceries, you feel that. it's all the same game that was for president trump. it took, in my opinion, a pandemic that shut the world down for president trump to lose the election pier no matter how much, with president biden, the policies that i believe and that he perceives as getting wrong are policies that affect everybody's life, regardless of where they are on the scale of what partisan leaning they are. that is the uphill battle that they are trying to fight. i mean, it's not too republicans would not come much now the conversation is how big, by how much? >> the white house defending the left-wing activist behind the new disinformation mark. ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (exc

trump administration, we had in over turning of the trump administration's attempt to try to repeal dhaka. they said that they didn't follow the administrative procedures and allow for enough time for people who would be affected by this new rule to weigh in. same thing here. this judge, judge summer haze and louisiana, saying the state should have had an opportunity to weigh in before title 42 would be lifted, because they would be impacted by its lifting. now, the justice department is going to appeal and probably what they will say is the same thing that they have been saying and defending themselves before judge summer haze, which is to say, this is the cdc authority that. the pandemic we believe is winding down, and so therefore the cdc is making the decision to lift title 42. that it is not an immigration order. and of course, as you have to point out, a lot of the states that we are -- to keep it in place of the states that were the first to lift mask mandates. so it is not that they are going to be unduly hard in a public health, way if you look at the measures they've taken. they

it's the exact same argument sought -- dhaka. them a lot to weigh in on how they might be affected, and you're right this has been the guise of public health, because the states were saying that they didn't have enough time to weigh in how to be affected. were suddenly the first lift all kinds of covid restrictions and mask mandates etc the first place, but they're seeing that this would overwhelm their states, states like alaska are claiming this, talk about immigrants coming across the u.s. mexico border, and it comes down to the fact that now the biden administration needs to go back and say, we don't need to go through a rulemaking, allow time for comment, this is a public health order, or they're going back to that argument. advocates even when the trump administration started said, this is a border enforcement action, has nothing to do with spreading public health especially to take about the exceptions. how can you make the argument that ukrainians, or unaccompanied trouble don't carry covid, and they're allowed in but som