as you were waters but i talk to people i met people in fiji who had been rendered homeless because of tropical cyclone winston this is the most devastating tropical storm to reach land in the history of the southern hemisphere i talked to a 10 year old girl who told me that she's afraid to go to the beach with her family on sundays for their weekly picnic because the ocean seems angry to her this is what we're doing to the world it's having direct impact on people who bear no responsibility whatsoever for causing these problems that are really our fault which makes it our responsibility to come up with the solutions. and i think those little reference is going to be in this new report you're writing for the un general assembly there's a lot i'm. i try and put the stories of people in all of my reports and because i think it's humans are humans are people of stories and so by telling the stories of individuals i think we can put a human face on these problems that often seem abstract i mean another classic example is air pollution which you know the numbers tell us kills over 700000

we're here to thank you for 14 years of service working in that kitchen, putting up with us at the fiji in return for all her hearty meals, they cooked up a plan. 90 fraternity brothers from lsu's phi gamma delta, better known as fiji, pooled their money to give her the surprise of her life. >> you told me a year ago that you were still working two jobs, cleaning and cooking at age 73. you're the only one that i know in this world that could walk into that hot kitchen working for minimum wage with a smile on your face every single day for 14 years. >> let's see what we got. you can pay your mortgage off. >> oh! >> reporter: a birthday surprise of two checks, one for $45,000 to pay off her mortgage, and another for $6,675, just for her. >> you deserve it. you've earned it. we thank you. we love you. >> thank y'all. thank y'all. >> it is jessie day. >> love that. david muir is right back here tomorrow night. i'm linsey davis in new york. have a great night. the following program is sponsored by coldwell banker realty. welcome to at home in northern california! today we're taking you on an

similar story to you in that way and the money that exploded back from her labor all the way in the fiji islands is came back to the u.k. i mean i've been paul of the british working class but generations we've been part of it our history is a so intertwined so it could be a point of solidarity and connection and yet it's a conversation that just leads to division and fight and you're not really british i guess not a lot i was born in the switch there isn't a way that i could be more british and yeah i think the tenor of that conversation is to say well you are ok so you're legally british have a british passport you're not as british is as someone else who doesn't look like this that phrase you know we are here because you were there our parents were british is when they came here one of the things that really strikes me as well about conversations about empire and identity and when it's you know when people want to attack me on and i'm like go and look at the fijian flag the fijian flag still has the union jack. you know don't tell me that i'm not british so i'm less british or you kno

perkier meaning japan and fiji yeah plans coming that think those are the places of the world that i have trouble to but the pins are where my clients are come from. bus so it's a custom. i could not get but i can. say be there and from the middle the cost so that up at the shelf i mean the attic east. west a lot of that some may think will. slipperiness care less that i bought the farm in the sea and. was so looking. not impressed with the kimosabe of new york which i have a sister and then on a farm in the atmosphere that was what i want to commend it but i got a pedal to it was that some of us could chew it up on the same response. as buy them and make us that but it's done at the last as the years on the list i went back and it has the same process a lot of work there's a new piece in the head i love i mean i need a young and i don't know. as drastic a look at b. the lovely as a vice but i think a lot better as to some of us get the memos get them out me. the arche stones work of course i'm ok just go and balloonist fan. there's always that risk that he'll be stuck abroad and tha

perkier japan and fiji yeah plans coming that think those are places of the world that have trouble too but the pins are where my clients are come from. bus so it's a custom. i could then let's back it up but i can. say even in from the middle the cost so that i think you know if i mean the attic east . west a lot of that some may think will. it's leprous care less than about the 2 from in the sea and. was so looking. not impressed with a come on said well you know i want to have a system and i don't know if i'm going to have a sphere that knows what i want to commend it but i got a pedal to it was this a look at us could chew it up on the same response. as buy them and make us that but it's done at the last is that he is on the list back with a k. and it has the same process a lot of work there's a new piece and they had a lot i mean like i said a little young and i don't know. as drastic or look at be the lovely guys that buy used but i think a lot better as to some of us get the memos get them out me where they are keystone spoke of course ok just go and balloonist. there's always th

>> mano totau: no, no engine. >> williams: but mano, isn't fiji about 500 miles from tonga? have a map or a compass? >> totau: no. >> williams: the teenagers might have been brought up on the sea, but ththey soon fifigured out td made a a terrible e mistake. on the first night a violent storm ripped the sails from the mast and tore off the boat's rudder. for over a week, their crippled boat drifted aimlessly. 17-year-old sione fataua, the oldest of the group, told us they were convinced they'd die. >> sione fataua: no food, no water. we was just drifting around by the wind. and after eight days we saw the island. >> williams: it was a volcanic island, jutting out from the sea. as the boat neared, a wave sent it crashing into the rocky shoreline, leaving it in pieces. the exhausted teenagers struggled ashore. >> totau: the only thing we do, grabbing each other together and say a prayer, "thank you, god." >> williams: the schoolboys later discovered they'd drifted 100 miles from where they'd set off and had landed on the island of ata. on maps, nothing more than an uninhabited

trying to get back the bronzes for decades without success but momentum has been building over the last fiji is with calls growing even louder philosophy axes cheering the colonial era to be returned to their places of origin germany's culture minister explained why berlin had decided to act now she said quote we are confronting historic and moral responsibility we want to contribute to a common understanding and reconciliation with the descendants of the people who were robbed of a cultural trisha's during the time of colonialism close quote and i'm pleased to welcome the senegalese professor. on to the program to talk about this he is currently the director of the incision of african studies at columbia university in new york welcome professor jan to have you on the program so this development is being called a game changer give us your reaction to the news that germany will start returning banyan bronzes tonight here in next year where it is great news indeed be good as you say did. a game changer. the decision by the french president to refute certain objects was groundbreaking decision

the allies in nato who says that the usa is practically supporting an army group which is called why fiji in northern syria that is a pure case off shot and that turkey has not lost roughly around 404 thai was a sort of 40000 of its citizens in the fight against the p k k so there are serious issues between in these 2 countries but it's important that present added one is talking about recovering the relations between 2 countries thanks for that reso set out there for us an estimable let's go straight to our white house correspondent kelly hellcats and pick up on what russell said that the. there is a lot that turkey could have done or could have said which would have perhaps had morphin impact on the u.s. instead there was a sense of a conciliatory tone what's your take from the u.s. and has there been any reaction from there yet. we're still watching for any reaction there is a white house press secretary briefing that will be coming up the next hour we'll of course to watching that closely to see if the u.s. has anything to say but in terms of the reaction so far the white house has be

roberts al-jazeera more lover is flowing out of a volcano that erupted in iseman 3 weeks ago the 3rd fiji is open between the 2 existing ones the volcano on the arctic jayne's peninsula has become a tourist attraction about 30000 people have visited the area since the eruption began. ecuador is set to hold a presidential runoff the main contenders are the leftist economists on today's other news and the conservative bank. that won the 1st round polling suggests he could win 2nd by a landslide the new leader will face big challenges as a latin america to cede human rights. the. is a rule indigenous community the known for its rich as a culture and flower exports but here as in the rest of ecuador the economy and basic services have collapsed long before the pandemic. russified an angle is one of the many unemployed who's had to find a new way to survive she's raising and selling these guinea pigs at $8.00 each 2 2 2 2. here they're a popular dish at the facebook that's not a job that's all i ask of him. she's referring to and that is sad alice the leading presidential candidate is a young

know obvious one we are in a pandemic there has been not planned to vaccinate any of these areas fiji's to make sure that they can be repatriated safely and for many of these countries they're actually have been bans on border transfer. crossing of borders at a point like this the 2nd option would be for them to be relocated to 3rd countries now we've seen with even prior to call it but definitely drink of it that many countries have actually stopped there at settlement plans and therefore countries like norway sweden and canada that have started glee being supportive are not doing this anymore and therefore there is no option really to settle them in 3rd countries and the 3rd and most important thing really is that many of the countries as we've heard already by some of the refugee spokespersons is that you know many of these countries are unstable they are violent and. weak states so we are very much faced with a situation that like in 20152016 we repatriated voluntarily and it has to be voluntarily under international law it is 6000 people but many of them returned because there was

to become a refugee now the last 4 years have taught me that there is such hierarchy and there are fijiworld itself because i'll tell you about britain as an example us syrian refugees are on top of that hierarchy you know we are seen as the most acceptable ones and there are 2 reasons in my opinion a because most of us are white passing. and be. britain is less implicit in syria then it is in afghanistan and iraq before the pandemic if you're a british citizen and want and you who wants to flight afghanistan you are warned against all types of travel to afghanistan however it's deemed safe enough to deport afghans back to afghanistan so. to speak of these iraqis you know because i do not want to be treated better than someone else just because i i don't know i i am a bit familiar then he has done this thing you're absolutely right this little. britain doesn't have the best you know history of leaving any place without sowing the seeds of death but you're it's interesting what you're saying about the you know the hierarchy but it is saw sad because you know i felt different you know and

this issue has been longstanding and 26th in the government threatened to shut down dobra fiji champa of the border with somalia saying it is a threat to national security at the time there were many a toxin being carried out in kenya say to be carried out by al-shabaab to fight the armed groups fighting in somalia now that situation went away when the court ruled that it would be illegal to shut down the this same same result in march the minister. minister of interior read my. os that you wouldn't see are to come up with a report and a roadmap to ensure that the comps are closed as soon as possible saying again threats to national security the government rejected the proposal by the un it c.r. we basically said that it's impossible to do much this year because of the coronavirus been demick and then again just the complex mode just sticks of having through patridge or resettle hundreds of thousands of refugees from different countries now there's been a back and forth between the government and minutes here and i think that's why it was important for the head of unit c.r. philippe g

lynda and stewart resnick own fiji water and they have given a lot to california. >>> indoor religiousces are coming to an end in california. this comes to many striking down restrictions still in play. going forward, full indoor services will again be allowed, but the health department is still strongly discouraging it. >>> the warriors give a look at what fans can expect when they return to the stands -- yes, that's right -- at the chase center. today's tour is ahead of the reopening. ticket re-sales started yesterday. whatever tickets are left will go up for grabs for everyone starting tomorrow morning. capacity will be capped at 35% and fans will have to show proof of vaccination or a negative covid test. >>> well, speaking of the warriors and the nuggets, last night's game at the chase center had a little bit of everything starting with some history. steph curry on a layup became the all-time franchise leader in scoring, passing the warriors' great wilt chamberlain. steph also dropped in 50 points for a win over denver. curry is now only a couple hundred points away for 18,000 for

another gift bag worth 60 grand includes a trip to fiji.ftoff from kennedy space center providing quite a light show it's the first time the company has used a previously-flown rocket and spacecraft on a crewed mission hours after liftoff, mission control said it detected a piece of space junk and feared it might come too close to the capsule, but it ended up being 30 miles away and passed without anything happening the crew, two americans, one from france, and one from japan. >>> tomorrow marks the end of national infertility awareness week as so many people already know, and nbc's kristen welker discovered, the struggle to conceive can be a lonely journey. she and her husband john are sharing theirs, because as kristen says, when you know you weren't alone, it helps you put one foot in front of the other kristen and john were married in march of 2017 when she was 40 years old. kristen said they tried right away to get pregnant but it didn't happen. a doctor suggested ivf and that didn't work either then more devastating news with the rest

. >> harold: 30 years ago lsu fiji brothers paid off the mortgage of their fraternity cook ms.next time. all right, "special report" is up next with a guy named bret baier. good evening welcome to washington i'm bret baier democrats are calling democratic proposals to expand the number of justices on the u.s. supreme court an assault on judicial independence. several democrats are bringing forward a bill to add four new seats to the supreme court which would be selected by president biden and confirmed by a democrat run senate already seeking to eliminate the filibuster. kristin fisher has details on this tonight live from the north lawn. kristin. >> few things

. >> harold: 30 years ago lsu fiji brothers paid off the mortgage of their fraternity cook ms. jesse hamilton. bless you and bless your family. >> dana: that's a great story. >> greg: sorry, dagen, next time. all right, "special report" is up next with a guy named bret baier. good evening welcome to washington i'm bret baier democrats are calling democratic proposals to expand the number of justices on the u.s. supreme court an assault on judicial independence. several democrats are bringing forward a bill to add four new seats to the supreme court which would be selected by president biden and confirmed by a democrat run senate already seeking to eliminate the filibuster. kristin fisher has details on this tonight live from the north lawn. kristin. >> few things more controversial in washington right now than killing the filibuster and packing the supreme court but today a group of congressional democrats tied the two together by introducing a bill to 13 and they say they know it would require getting rid of the filibuster to do it? >> some say we are packing the court we are

taught me about why some parents would refuse to vaccinate their children in places like india or fiji, or the middle of indonesia. there's so much vaccination was campaign, correct me if i misunderstood. you taught me and learn from you that so many of these vaccines were campaigns and the parents would say, the only time you come to this village is when you want to stick needles in her children's arms. but what about when they have a fever? what about when they have malaria? where are you when they are sick with something else. all you care about are these needles why should we trust within those needles? >> you got it. what i've said before about vaccinations and if we get it right is we are in a point in society now where everybody is fragile at some level. and if we only get out there for, with the vaccines have got to the highest risk groups. but now we start yet more vaccine in the pipeline start to reach more society we have got a job to get vaccinated part and look at -- if you are in marketing you not just marketing for instance in the airline industry the flight. you adverti

trying to get back the bronzes for decades without success but momentum has been building over the last fiji is with calls growing even louder philosophy fixie is cheering the colonial era to be returned to their places of origin germany's culture minister explained why bilin had decided to act now she said quote we are confronting historic and moral responsibility we want to contribute to a common understanding and reconciliation with the descendants of the people who were robbed of their cultural treasures during the time of colonialism close quote and i'm pleased to welcome the senegalese professor. on to the program to talk about this he is currently the director of the institute of african studies at columbia university in new york welcome professor jan to have you on the program so this development is being called a game changer give us your reaction to the news that germany will start retaining banning brands us tonight here in next year where if you great news indeed be grabs you you say did you write this is a game changer. their decision by the french president to receive certain o

she was the fiji house cook for 15 years.absolutely love that how great. steve: that is fantastic. ainsley: that is so sweet. steve: they never forgot her. ainsley: we had miss joyce in our sorority house whmplet she retired there was a big email that went throughout our whole sorority. so special cook for all the girls and show us all the love. nice when you go to college and have that. carley: absolutely. ainsley: thank you so much. lawmakers lay out what they want and figure out how to make you pay for it. we will take a look at the price tag with congressman steve scalise. he is next. ♪ ♪ when it comes to autism, finding the right words can be tough. finding understanding doesn't have to be. together, we can create a kinder, more inclusive world for the millions of people on the autism spectrum. go to autismspeaks.org trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a