haiti was central to all of this. and we're in haiti's debt. for that -- amy: simon bolivar came to haiti. >> haiti, and was given arms and was given men, was given a printing press because the haitians believed that anybody who was enslaved anywhere had a home and a refuge in haiti. anybody seeking freedom had a sympathetic ear in haiti. but because of that, the united states and france and the other western governments, even the vatican, made them pay for so terribly long. it's asf the anger of it never abated. i mean, you can hear frederick douglass talking about it in the late 1800's, about this thing in the american craw. amy: the u.s. government didn't recognize haiti for decades, the congress, going back to thomas jefferson, afraid that the slave uprising would inspire u.s. slaves. >> would inspire u.s. slaves to revolt against him in virginia, and george washington, and on and on and on. and so they opposed everything that was being done in haiti that won their freedom. amy: the u.s. government invaded haiti in 1915 under wilson. >> woo

[speaking french] >> we have spoken about haiti. as i said, canada will keep haiti in the heart of the solution for resolving this crisis. canada will invest $100 million to provide better police support and to the national police force in haiti and additional sanctions on two other members of the haitian elite. we are determined to increase international support for haiti, including through humanitarian assistance. president biden and i have had productive meetings. our economic measures are also climate measures, security measures. the president recognizes the importance of acting on all of these fronts. >> we stood together in this very room. you were the outgoing vice president and we were embarking upon some challenging times in our relationship as a country. i have to say and through our conversations back then, to the work we have been able to do over the past two years, it has truly been an honor to be able to work with you for the benefit of canadians and americans and also to continue to have positive impact on the world i

. >>> kidnapped in haiti. this american couple held for ransom. their relatives in the u.s. now pleading for help. >> we're going to find you and we're going to bring you home. >>> plus, the former students from across decades who came together to surprise this 90-year-old music teacher with one more concert. >> announcer: this is "nightly news" with jose diaz-balart. >>> good evening. the tornadoes came at the most dangerous time possible. during the darkness of night. and we are only now starting to understand the full scope of what they wrought. take a look at this. this is rolling fork, mississippi. as seen from above, the massive destruction looks unending. from the ground, mile after mile of rubble. houses reduced to nothing. one mayor said, his whole city is now gone. the tornadoes so strong they tossed this car into the air like a toy. this is the path of this is the path of the storms. as many as 12 reported tornadoes ripping across mississippi and alabama. at least 26 people killed across the two states. rescue workers were out in full force overnight and will be w

. >>> and an american couple kidnapped in haiti, snatched by a street gang, now demanding a ransom. inside the family's desperate plea for help from the u.s. government. it's tuesday, march 28. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning, i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. we begin with the breaking news out of nashville. overnight police releasing video showing what they say was a targeted attack on an elementary school. video shows a former s walking through the school with a large gun. the shooter was killed 14 minutes after the first 911 call. >> three victims were students, only 9 years old, and three adults. the aunt of haley scruggs tells our affiliate that the third graders what the daughter of the school's pastor. hill would send an encouraging text message out of the blue. and the hid of school, dr. kathryn koonce, parents described her assaint who knew every single student by name. >> reporter: the start of the school day shattered by gunshots at the covenant school in nashville. >> we're under a mass casualty alert. the school shooting, multiple victims down.

host: you have an episode on haiti. guest: we do. i urge everyone to take a lesson. the podcast is for everyone. rescue 140 countries around the world. we have 42 cities and in the case of haiti, we have local partners on the podcast and they talk about what the situation has been like on the ground for them in terms of security, democracy, and what they are hoping to achieve in their nation. the episode features the president of international foundation system was a veteran of the united nations and has spent many years in times and hades -- haiti and i think he's able to give an eloquent cap situation on the ground is in haiti and what we're looking at in democracy and how he can move forward past the turmoil experiencing the last couple of years. host: alan in east chicago, indiana. democrat. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call and i truly love "washington journal". the best show on tv. united states, we have never established democracy overseas in any country but we have established a lots of right wing conservative dictatorships arou

.— force for haiti. for haiti. thank you for the update it _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant to - force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant to cement| force for haiti. thank you for the | update. it was meant to cement a newly warm franco british relationship with the plan three date visit by king charles in the queen consort camilla to france this weekend has been suspended at the request of president macron because of escalating protests and some violence over the french government's proposals for the pension reform. mr mcclung's plans to raise the pension age from 60 to — six to four has faced stiff opposition to his decision to force through forms by passing a vote through forms by passing a vote through parliament has caused a storm. our correspondent has more. the violence has left its mark on france's street. and on its diplomatic landscape as well. wi

president, over to you. >> can i follow up with one point on haiti?r. president. jordan, you have a question? >> thank you, mr. president. some of wall street has said it is unclear what more the administration is willing to do to solve the banking crisis. the markets have remained in turmoil so how confident are you that the problem is contained and if it's spread what measures like guarantees deposits are you willing or not willing to take? >> have you ever known wall street not in consternation? i think we have done a pretty damn good job. the people's savings are secured. fdic is guaranteeing them. the banks are in pretty good shape. what is going on in europe isn't a consequence of what is happening in the united states. i -- what we would do is if we find that is more instability than appears we would be in a position to have the fdic use the power to guarantee those loans above 250 like they did already. and so, i think it's going to take a little while for things to calm down. i don't see anything that's on the horizon about to explode. but i

canada will keep haiti in the heart of the solution for resolving this crisis.ll invest an additional $100 million to provide better police support and to the force in haiti. we will impose additional sanctions on two other members who are benefiting from insecurity. we are determined to increase international support for haiti, including through humanitarian assistance. president biden and i had very productive meetings. the president recognises the importance of working on all of these fronts. you are the outgoing vice president, and we were embarking upon some challenging times in our relationship as a country. i have to say, through our conversations back then, through the work we've been able to do over these past two years, it has truly been an honour to be able to work with you for the benefit of canadians and americans, but also to continue to have a positive impact on the world in a very uncertain time. your speech in parliament a few minutes ago was filled with optimism, grounded in a deep faith in people, and the character of citizens we serve and the

and have not resolved the issues that haiti faces in the long term . what's also on the agenda is the problem of digital inequality. the lack of access to the internet and to digital technology. there have been, there apparently have been agreements made that will help in that score. the other a big issue was hunger and with the gold food insecurity, which has risen dramatically in latin american parts of the caribbean. since the pandemic of they also were talking about democracy or the lack of in countries such as, for example, nicaragua, chili's president, was very, very, very strong. when you choose to the president of the corolla being a dictator. and he said that the only way to resolve the problems of democracy was with more democracy. it's not with less of it. so other countries disagree with it . in fact, this is a meeting of countries that have a lot in common, but they also have tremendous differences which are being heard as i speak. iran that says the u. s. strikes on iranian back to groups in syria. we'll draw a quick response. the u. s. m

he does discussion on security and haiti. hey, to you as you will, as you of course know, was a former french colony, so they speak french. it is not a part of the ide bureau american club, but yet it was very much on the agenda or at least in the speeches that are being made by the heads of state at this hour a, a 1st costa rica came out and absolutely said that the only solution to a country that is described as a fail state where 70 percent of the capital is controlled by criminal gangs was to send in foreign troops. foreign intervention is what he called for. he called word immediately and this was followed by an interruption by the president of the dominican republic, the host president, who as you know, all the do the dominican republic shares the island of east by noah with haiti and dub. and he made a plea for the united nations security council to meet immediately. also saying that the only solution was to agree to the petition by the president of haiti to bring in foreign troops. he said that it wasn't possible to a

president biden joined by minister trudell in haiti. can you talk about what they plan to do on that? >> both of these leaders talked about this. they share concerned about the dire situation on air force security. this is not something that is unfamiliar to either the prime minister or the president. i think it will continue to talk about ways to support from a humanitarian assistance perspective. the people of haiti and haitian national security forces and as for multinational force, i don't want to get ahead of the conversation here but as we said before, if there is a need for that, if there is a place for that, that will all have to be worked out directly with the haitian government and the u.n.. but i won't get ahead of what the conversation will be about. no conversations i am aware of. let me check and see. i don't know that he is actually allowed back here in the states. that is good question that i owe you an answer to that. >> thank you. chris what is the last interview on the china and russia economic -- and i'm you think it

it's affecting the security of the people of haiti. we must take action places and we must keep the haitian people alone in the approach that we build for security, and that's why the approach that we are working on with the us involves strengthening the capacity of the haitian national police security. in more peace and security and stability. this won't happen tomorrow. it will, of course, be a long process, but we will be there to support the capacity of the police in haiti, the national police at the same time, part of the insecurity and instability in haiti. these elite is because of the haitian elite who have for too long benefited from the misery of the haitian people. paul personnel. they politics. for their own political gain their own personal gain, and this has prevented the country from recovering. and that's why we're proceeding with sanctions . we will continue to bring pressure to bear on the elite, the political class in haiti to hold them. accountable for the distress facing the haitian people, but to hold them account

reportera: mostraron preocupaciÓn ante la situaciÓn que vive haitÍ como un estado fallido. >> 70% deltanilo. reportera: aunque los jefes de estado y gobierno tuvieron discrepancias manifestaron un elemento en comÚn, la unidad entre paÍses para enfrentar un mundo tan convulso. lograr una migraciÓn ordenada y humanizada fue otro de los temas , basados en la cumbre, donde el gran ausente fue el presidente de venezuela quien hasta el Último momento cancelÓ su participaciÓn por un falso positivo de covid—19. en santo domingo, repÚblica dominicana, indira navarro, "univisiÓn". felix: una pareja de cubanos arriesgan su vida saliÓ de cuba en un aeroplanomigrantes fueron rescatados en chiapas en los vehÍculos en los que eran transportados. ♪ haga del auto de sus sueños...una realidad. con un rigurosamente inspecionado mercedes-benz preadquirido certificado. ¡ahh! mi mint mobile shake. pedacitos de galletas oreo... menta fresca... cremosa crema batida... ¡¿y una dulce cereza en el tope?! no hay nada que no te pueda gustar... excepto que solo está aquí por tiempo limitado. ♪ "pop muzik" by m ♪ ♪

but the american people believe that they're fleeing horrible haiti. it's all a lie. the venezuelans that we're seeing right now, super majority of venezuelans have been living for five, six, seven and eight years in colombia, in peru, in chile. and all these seven, ten different other countries in relative prosperity, certainly not being, you know, fired on by venezuela land troops or something. but they're all claiming, i can't go over that back to venezuela. it's it's all it's all predicated on a lie. and i think that my chapter, insane asylum, just lays it all exposed that we need to fix this asylum system. it's a tweak. this all that would be necessary to fbefore the election. you know, in recent years. former president barack obama, some of these migrant advocacy folks. why has there been this shift to push for less detention, less restrictions on the border? like you said, there's not really prosecutions of illegal crossings. so what has changed? i think what changed was donald trump came into the picture with an an aggressive sounding immigration policy that s

allegedly being held for ransom in haiti.ple flying from fort lauderdale last saturday at about 9:00 a.m. sending this text to a family group chat with photos from the plane, writing, we planted those lighted safety. >> texas tech and there is no update. >> what happens that is not clear. the family was told the couple left port-au-prince on a bus with the family friend. the best thing getting pulled over the family says by a local gang. >> asked for the americans on the bus to get off. >> saying the kidnappers demanded a ransom of $6,000 for the couple's release. after the family while at the ready, they demanded more. 200,000 more. money the family say they don't have. the family networking with the fbi and the u.s. embassy in haiti to try and get answers and get the couple home. the state department telling abc news we are aware of reports of two u.s. citizens missing in haiti adding we are working closely with local authorities as they carry out the search efforts. the family says they have been apprehensive about the tri

it's really the situation in haiti that has dominated the gender of the summer. our last america, at least in human, joins us live now from santa domingo and tell us what they have been saying about haiti. lucy, or, and sickness iteration in puerto prince, where it was seen rising gang violence exactly. well, 1st of all, let me just say it did not. the subject of haiti may not have dominated the agenda, but it certainly wasn't surprising inclusion. and that was nor on the, the formal agenda at all. first of all, the president of costa rica spoke out and he said that the situation in haiti could not remain and that they was urgent, needed. that was urgent and needed rather was foreign intervention. he didn't misses words, he said that it was urgent. he was, he wanted, the whole group of countries gathered here to ask the security council of the united nations to authorize an intervention in haiti, a country over run by gang violence. he pointed out that 70 percent of the capital of haiti, porto prince, was controlled by these gangs. and also so that it was unfair

for one example in haiti, a politician, you need a lot, a lot to do it. the democrat administration, the possibility, by, the monday of. that one, i don't -- the democratic rules, the democratic rules, to progress. >> host: you have an episode. >> absolutely we do. i urge everyone to listen. the podcast is for every one, we are hurting 140 countries around the world, 42 cities but in the case of haiti we have local partners on the podcast. they talk about what the situation has been like on the ground in security and democracy and what they hope to achieve and that features the president of the international foundation who's a veteran of the united nations and spent many years through tumultuous times in haiti and is able to give an eloquent tap on the situation on the ground and what we are looking at in terms of democracy and how haiti can move past the turmoil it is experienced. >> host: allen in east chicago, democrat. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. i love washington journal on tv. i have a question and a comment. the united states never est

between the united states and in haiti.re is also a history between canada and haiti. and so, uh, the united states is trying to find the path forward for to reduce violence in haiti, perhaps to introduce some sort of international peace force under u. n auspices, but without leading leading such a force itself. and so there's been a real discussions over the past several months, frankly, between washington and ottawa to see if washington can't really encourage canadians to take the lead, but canada is also a keen observer of haiti and notes that it's a complicated situation and is not keen to take a leading role itself. so this is a topic not just discussion, but real urgency that the two governments really have to find the path forward on you know, this is such a big all encompassing a relationship. how would you describe us canada ties as they are now present day compared to bilateral ties during the trump administration. well, i think taking a step away from politics , the word that i always used with relation to the u.

savannah, gang violence has surged in haiti since its presidentç"was assassinated in 2021., creating a political power vacuum that gangs are taking advantage of.xd savannah. >> e1niella charles, thank you much. >>> a plastic surgeon in floridr is under arrest and facing a first degree murder charge this hour. he is accused of k hey, gary. >> reporter: hey, joe.okok 41-year-old attorney steven ñ was in his office on tuesday. his wallet, car keys and cell phone still on his desk. q■ in this case. well-known area plastic surgeon dr. Ñitomaz was booked into jai in thet( early morning hours on sunday, being held without bail after investigators executed a search warrant at his home. he is charged with first degree murder. there is now indication the suspect may have knowne1 him. according to records, he sued his former employee over a medical billingú)áuq in 2019, and he is listed as one of the attorneys for thatÑi employer i the ongoing case. during the investigation, police said there was a strong chemical smell in the men's bathroom of the law firm, and small drops of blood w

the hospital in haiti it says, is in the middle of a was that ah, well off to 70 years of heightened tension and confrontation, iran and saudi arabia have agreed to re establish diplomatic relations and reopen embassies. it's a deal that china health broker and its involvement is being seen as a major diplomatic when china seen a different one. you said it would continue to play a constructive role in handling hotspot issues around the world. but us national security council spokesman john kirby supported the move, but said the us will keep watching china as it continues to gain influence and footholds. cut off the united arab emirates on lebanon were among countries in the middle east that welcome the agreement has below describe it as a good development. alexander bias begins la coverage. this deal, harold's a new chapter in the middle east. bitter rivals, iran and saudi arabia agreed to restore diplomatic ties all in secret with chinese mediation. hey suzy us, that the camera we have been here in beijing for 6 days. i held talks of my saudi counterpart that led to the agreement to

first of all, the president of costa rica spoke out and he said that the situation in haiti could not remain and that they was urgent. you needed that was urgent and needed rather was foreign intervention. he didn't miss his words. he said that it was urgent. he was caught, he wanted the whole group of countries gathered here to ask the security council of the united nations to authorize an intervention in haiti, a country over run by gang violence. he pointed out that 70 percent of the capital of haiti, porto prince, was controlled by these gangs. and he also said that it was unfair to ask the dominican republic, which is the country that where i am right now and which shares the island is fine . you and i will have to send it, its troops being that it's a neighbor country who said that it was the responsibility of the whole world of the global community and that they were shirking that responsibility. this was followed by an intervention by the dominican president who said that the only thing that could save hate him would be what he called. has a cation. is it? that was the only ho

we take you to haiti now. the prime minister ariel only says he wants to mobilize the military to help the national police fight spiraling gang violence. hey, she's military was disbanded in 1995 off to participate in multiple crews, and was accused of other political interference as well. the armed forces were reinstated by president chauvinism. louise in 2017, after the un ended its 15 year peacekeeping operation in haiti since then, they've paid a limited role, which includes providing protection to haiti's prime minister when louise himself was assassinated as private home in 2021. and hundreds of people have been killed in recent months with gangs now believe to control 60 percent of the capital, puerto friends, tens of thousands of haitians have also been displaced. officials say the armed forces currently have some 2000 soldiers, with more being recruited. they've been trained by experts in argentina, mexico and columbia. hate is government recent call for the deployment of foreign troops to help try an

forrest's walk, it was really hard to make to live in haiti. it was really it was just a struggle every day. but he told me about what a dictatorship was like. he told me about the differences and why america is so great and why it's important for people to continue to have power, not government have power. i grew up with all of those stories and i appreciate that this country and i knew that no matter what, i would at some point do what i can to not be a burden to society to give back any chance i had. i was going to give back. and that started early on in my adult life, being on the city council in saratoga springs and eventually becoming mayor. so obviously you had the privilege of not growing up under a dictator, but when you reflect on your childhood, what is what are some of the things you remember loving most about this country separately, perhaps from what father loved the most about america. well, i love the fact that i mean, it's very hard as a child to grow up and and live here and know that you just take the you you just take what a

we've been able to interdict more, we have helped the coast guard patriot 11,000 illegal aliens act to haiti and cuba and other places. [applause] we even were able to deliver 50 illegal aliens to beautiful martha's vineyard. [applause] they said they were a sanctuary area. they had signs saying nobody is illegal. they said all the refugees and illegals are welcome and then they deported them the next day, are you kidding me? finally, we do need to build a wall on the southern border. that needs to get done. we had a situation in florida in september, we had a major

. >>> an american couple in haiti, hostage for over a week now. relatives have already paid ransom and they're demanding more. >>> an optometrist suing gwyneth paltrow for $300,000 after a skiing accident, and what she said on the stand. >>> what has been seen in the sky and what many of you will see tonight. >>> from new york, this is "world news tonight" with david muir. >>> good evening, we begin tonight with breaking news. we have learned of two new attacks on navy 40s -- forces in syria with drones. the first one was an iranian member and injuring five u.s. service members as well. there is retaliation in response to those first attacks. we're just learning of those attacks tonight. the f-15 jet fighter taking to the skies. the first u.s. attack on deadly forces was conducted by a iran. president biden who authorized the retaliatory airstrike said moments ago the u.s. does not see conflict with iran, but is prepared, quote, to act forcefully to protect our people. word is at least one u.s. service member has been injured in these new attacks

also saying that the only solution was to agree to the petition by the president of haiti to bring in foreign troops. he said that it wasn't possible to ask the dominican republic to send in troops against its own neighbor, but rather that this was a responsibility for the entire world that it was a global problem that had to be tackled on a global scale. however, many of the other heads of state there, while they didn't actually criticize disposition, we have heard off the record that they do not supported they. they also point out that previous military interventions in haiti have only lead to worse and worse problems in that country. and have not resolve the issues that haiti faces in the long term. lucio, what else is on the agenda of the summit? what's also on the agenda is the problem of digital of inequality. the lack of access to a, to the internet and to digital art technology. there have been there apparently have been agreements made that will help in that score. the other, a big issue was hunger and, and with the gold food insecurity, which has risen dramatically in latin

more financial institutions could be at risk doctors without borders close as a hospital and haiti's capital. as gang violence gets worse, plus out of sanctions on russia, creating new opportunities for entrepreneurs to plug gaps and medical supply chains . ah, it's been 3 years since the world health organization declared a pandemic following the outbreak of cold with 9 t 1st signs of the virus was seen in the chinese city of wu, han life. there is returning to normal, but governments and health exports around the world. a still divided about the origins of the virus. katrina, you reports from beijing. the city of hon to day is bustling. but the strict crude of iris looked out imposed 3 years ago, is clearly remembered by its 11000000 residents, including shopping will manager, mark leo. yes, it should be total. however, there was a lot of information that wasn't clear to him was we were very close to outside world. and how have you been coping out 0 interviewed him at the time as he did his best to keep his young son busy. one was the 1st city in the world to be locked down because

so lay one of the poorest parts of haiti's capital. puerto plants is the latest sign. the gang warfare is getting worse. united nations human rights commission is calling it a living nightmare. john homeowners, more in haiti, an already chaotic situation is getting worse, gangs swallowing up yet more territory as a non functioning non elect to government loses more control of the capital. the police are powerless under threat themselves. one officer told local journalists, yvonne valise that they will allen in the government, doesn't serve and protect the seat in the police. there's no reason to stay in this country because the hands of the gangs who shoot us massacres, assassinate us. and there's nothing that happens to them. his colleague living proof of what happens to some when they tried to fight back. that was one of those . we had been conducting an operation for 3 days to dislodge the gang that was causing panic. i received 10 and 14 bullets, 6 of my stomach, 3 in my right leg, and to my left leg. they took me to hospital immediately. here, one of the men there

with al jazeera live from london, as most hills bring you on the program. haiti's prime minister says he wants to mobilize the military to help the police fight the country's power with gangs. and why? millions of dead fish washed up in a river in a remote part of you, south wales. ah hello. they will sat down under in australia and it's an improving picture after recent weeks of heavy rain across northern areas and a lot of heat building in the southeast while it is still there. but it launched dry picture for much of the country. we've so got some showers creeping around coastal areas of queens and intensifying here as we go into monday. but you can see that across most central areas, far more sunshine than cloudy conditions. now, the heat has been building in the southeast. we've seen exceptionally high temperatures for the likes of sydney and cambra, but they do start to ease as we go sunday in some monday and instead it's going to be puff that sees the temperature topping nearly 30, some degrees celsius on monday. lots of fine and dry conditions, however, and that's reflected acr

, dominican republic, and costa rica, also called on the international community to take action on haiti, which is facing a political and humanitarian crisis. the st. newman report from santo domingo leaders of the more than 850000000 people in latin america and europe who speak spanish and portuguese, had gathered in the dominican republic under the banner of creating a more just an sustainable i barrel america. yet it was the passionate plea for military intervention in french speaking, haiti, which has been over run by criminal gangs that took the summit by surprise, is thomas boy akila report. here we are on the same island of a failed state with unbridled violence. and the world is again looking the other way. and as a costa rican, i think it's unfair to us the dominican republic to send its troops to its neighboring countries. this is a global responsibility and we are ignoring our responsibility, can only go for mother wonderful. my dear pacifica julie will, to do hates, is to pacify it. the only way to help a t is to pacify it. the call came on the heels of the meeting between th

in canada, who reportedly also debated the option of sending a stabilizing force to haiti. summit there is try primarily to focus on concrete measures to offset the ravages of climate change of the increase in hunger in the region, and also the digital divide. but it wasn't long before shark divisions amongst them came to the surface. hello, chili's president lashed out at nicaragua as president who did not attend for the banishment of hundreds of opponents. letting the oda to lately dictatorship in chile taught us in the most brutal way, the risk of seeing human rights as something relative. never under any pretext, can we allow exceptions. thus, why esteemed colleagues, we believe it is unacceptable to remain silent about the family dictatorship. ortega emory, in nicaragua, columbia's gustavo federal said that the imprisonment of peruse, former president pedro castillo, was equivalent to a cool because he was deposed without a proper trial to link lexia. in the end, there was at least consensus on the need to continue working together on what they can agree on with spain and portugal.

how, how difficult and dangerous is haiti right now? well, the situation here is, is really bad because it is not considered as the ward from like legal point of view. but what we see here are we're seeing what happens around there. the weapons that are use that there is a real expansion of these aren't groups. even the entire class are really worrying our national stuff. a lot of them are using their houses because they don't say where they are. so on virtual their context. i mean there are many different ones and he's really a nerve and many sorry and, and help get that to me and what he's reading or tv pollution. so the months in which every week there is a say that is impacting our work. so we're facing a dramatic situation. well, not of the nation that the neighborhood were work and give us an idea of the size of your hospital and the type of work that is done by the doctors in that particular hospital in terms of the treatment that you offer. ok, so we also want to remind that we have few of those. we're closing one of our medical

tonight a direct hit in haiti slamming ashore at 145 miles per hour. [indistinct voices] [derilus speaking] [whistle blowing] [cesar palencia chavez speaking spanish] [pastor gustavo banda speaking spanish] protester: apology. [indistinct crowd voices] protesters chanting: apology! apology! [derilus speaking] [chavez speaking] [man speaking] rivera-collazo: something said of climate migrants and environmental migrants is that often there is no population to go back to. the same thing happens with wars. so, those that migrate, they have a very tough time to be able to continue their way of life, especially if they are left alone within a city or a place that they don't know and there are no other people from their own country. narrator: tijuana is adapting to an influx of haitian immigrants who are testing the city's ability to support them. in ulaanbaatar, the capital of mongolia, more than 600,000 nomadic herders have moved to the city, leaving a deeply- rooted lifestyle now threatened by climate change. [men speaking indistinctly] mitsuaki toyoda: pe