title of the world's murder capital even now as i report this a search is ongoing for a beloved honduran journalist. who was kidnapped earlier this week many fear he may already be dead which makes him the twenty ninth journalist killed in just the last three years b.t.s. producer a man who grew up on honduras has been following everything honduras was at the rally today and for the world bank what's going on man rally was actually just kind of one of many that's going on this one specifically here the united states going on along with others that are happening in hundreds to mark the fourth anniversary of the coup but what's interesting about this rally is that you know we're for forty years since the coup and we're wondering what is the world bank what is the world they got to do with hunger and that's exactly what i asked adrian pyne who's a friend of a. it was a friend of the show she's been on here to help us discuss this issue in the past and actually got a chance to talk to her i was hoping we could maybe play a clip of what you had to say. the world bank is an institution that's

in a demonstration to mark the fourth anniversary of the military coup that ousted honduran president. the coup unfolded like a scene out of an action movie and military police stormed the home of the president kidnapped them boarded him on a plane and effectively overthrew the country's democratically elected government and since then the country has fallen into a spiral of violence political instability repression against social movements the targeting of journalists and a wave of crime stemming from rampant gangs drugs and even the police all of which act without their impunity in other words total chaos in fact the situation has become so volatile that multiple international human rights organizations are constantly monitoring the country and sadly the small central american nation was just on board of the all but coveted title of the world's murder capital even now as i report this a search is ongoing for a beloved journalist. who was kidnapped earlier this week many fear he may already be dead which makes him the twenty ninth journalist killed in just the last three years b.t.s.

we're looking at a disturbance here around hondurans off to the north and east around the youngtic peninsula, this has a 30% chance of becoming a tropical cyclone. abc 2 news not picking up on a lot for today, but there is the fresh showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. you can see this around and then do it over again on tuesday. we're waiting for the system to work through, and then start to clear things out. get rid of the humidity, the drier air will come in and feel nice and refreshed from wednesday to the weekend. in the meantime, heading out for golf take an earlier tee time. and through the middle of the week and the end of the week through saturday more clouds coming in here. now, a check of the traffic with lauren. >>> well, lynette, we are off to a great monday morning commute. if you are heading downtown, jfx is free of delays. southbound lanes at 54 miles per hour. it will take 11 minutes from the beltway to fayette street. if you are traveling southbound, there is nothing to get in your way from the harbor tunnel freeway to the toll way. that will take you 8 minutes. the be

dictators we've covered that before here in the past and the two thousand and nine coup that ousted honduran president was no different to every single soldier involved was a graduate of that school or at least a former student i know that susan rice was one of the ambassadors to recognize who is valid i guess in the world the current police chief in the country's been willing to to actually. murders disappearances of people journalist i mean what is happening there with the police force and why is the u.s. funding then yeah that's a really interesting question and it's actually kind of complex because in honduras crime is such i mean you mentioned this in the introduction a second ago and it's very sad and very personal for me because i grew up there that's that's where i was born and raised before i moved to the united states and what's going on with the police force people are becoming really really desperate with the fact that you're getting you know over twenty murders a day violent murders of just innocent people occurring every day i mean i've shown you photographs i show you on a dai

dictators we've covered that before here in the past and the two thousand and nine coup that ousted honduran president was no different to every single soldier involved was a graduate of that school or at least a former student i know that susan rice was one of the ambassadors to recognize that who is valid i guess in the world the current police chief in the country's been willing to to actually. murders disappearances of people journalist i mean what is happening there with the police force and why is the u.s. funding then yeah that's a really interesting question and it's actually kind of complex because in honduras crime is such i mean you mentioned this in the introduction a second ago and it's very sad and very personal for me because i grew up there that's that's where i was born and raised before i moved to the united states and what's going on with the police force people are becoming really really desperate with the fact that you're getting you know over twenty murders a day violent murders of just innocent people occurring every day i mean i've shown you photographs i show you on