our around two million people in yemen are living with some type of disability in the international red cross is estimating the six thousand have lost a limb or suffered some other severe injury since the war began there in two thousand and fifteen there are laws that protect the rights of the disabled in the country but there are challenges to enforcing them because of the ongoing conflict howdo reports now from neighboring djibouti. fiscally display pulled muhammad would be the yemenis struggling to survive the war in his country. with a proper job which he provides for his wife and two children selling secondhand clothes in this tiniest hole in the cup with those. conditions before the war were better after the war prices skyrocketed in the past people used to buy from you without any concern now prices are astronomical i sell for a slim margin people hardly buy and if they buy at bargain a lot for yemen is with disabilities like mohammed the does it optional schools for years of conflict between government forces and rebels and an all out war since two thousand and fifteen having could is

libya around two million people in yemen are living with some type of disability and the international red cross says six thousand people have either lost a limb or suffered some other severe injury since the war began in twenty fifteen even though there are laws that protect the rights of the disabled the conflict is making it difficult to enforce them mom the reports from djibouti. fiscally display pulled muhammad would be a yemeni struggling to survive the war in his country. with a proper job he provides for his wife and two children selling secondhand clothes in this hole in the cup with. conditions before the war were better after the war prices skyrocketed in the past people used to buy from me without any concern now prices are astronomical i sell for a slim margin people hardly buy and if they buy it bargain a lot. for yemenis with disabilities like mohammed the visit options calls for years of conflict between government forces and rebels and i'm all out war since two thousand and fifteen having could is this suffering and put many out of drops in schools and as the war grinds on their

outgoing director of operations of the international red cross tweeting just an excellent ago these. is such a. top top children should not be put in harm's way so this is just a repeat of what we have seen many times before. is not the first time school bottom of the budget said just a few weeks ago there was a new kid on top but today the other time when they were cutting out these days all friends as a school bus was also targeted we also saw what happened in the had they done last week with the top of the fish market so civilians bearing the brunt of much of the conflict in yemen absolutely and all these cases of pointing to it being a saudi morality led coalition as strike to expect a hair from them to expect them to claim a sponsibility for this. actually i'll be surprised if they claim responsibility for the because the rarely so in the fall in cases where. there's been much outcry all issues is process where a civilian in outright talk to be killed they seem. to take responsibility for the team but they say they like it or even the bully and pointing the finger at the fights

legitimate military action it's not exactly clear how many children died in that attack but the international red cross has one hospital it supports receive the bodies of twenty nine children. this is yemen doctors desperately fighting for the lives of children the school bus hit by an aerial strike. i would say that they were on their way to a school summer camp. the devastation of the blasts showing just how powerful the strike was about that about what the through look how the attack happened in the middle of the market and was aimed at the bus full of children. and our shops were open and people were going about their daily lives put on mckinney and those who died were just local kids and shop owners. who's responsible the saudi arabian led coalition the coalition has been fighting hooty rebels on behalf of the yemeni government since two thousand and fifteen in a deadly proxy war the rebels are being backed by iran both saudi and iran of vying for power and influence in yemen but across the middle east this conflict has been unrelenting for civilians who are often caught in the middle even rights

well the outgoing director of the international committee of the red cross robert madine tweeted his reaction saying it's high time for these relapsing tragedies to stop in yemen no one should allow putting children in harm's way and making them pay such an acceptable price. it's not the first time coalition airstrikes have led to a large number of civilian deaths earlier this month an attack on the port city of her data killed fifty five people in november last year in a strike on a busy market results in the deaths of twenty nine people also inside a province and in two thousand and fifteen a missile hit a wedding party near the port of. more than one hundred thirty people died the united nations has criticized the coalition air campaign for bombing indiscriminately and urging them to do more to prevent civilian deaths our correspondent mohammed has been covering the yemen conflict for us he joins us live from neighboring djibouti so mohammed we've had a saudi response now it says it was targeting legitimate targets that this was an area that the who sees launched rockets from what

around two million people in yemen are living with some type of disability and the international red cross estimates six thousand people of lost a limb or suffered some other severe injury since the war there began in two thousand and fifteen and even though there are laws that protect the rights of the disabled the war is making it difficult to enforce them one hundred at all reports from neighboring djibouti. physically disabled muhammad would be the yemenis struggling to survive the war in his country. with a proper job he provides for his wife and two children selling secondhand clothes in this tiniest hole in the cup with. conditions before the war were better after the war prices skyrocketed in the past people used to buy from me without any concern now prices are astronomical i sell for a slim margin people hardly buy and if they buy a bargain a lot. for yemenis with disabilities like mohammed the visit options calls by years of conflict between government forces and rebels and an all out war since two thousand and fifteen have been could is this suffering and put many out of drops

as head of communication for the asia pacific region of the international committee for the red cross he joins us now via skype from geneva we appreciate your time. how quickly did the situation deteriorate. as you have been rightly reported was very quick. to have seen starting on friday and by today the shortest day of the heavy tried things that is leaving the. reality. leaving balshaw. huge chunk of people and on did every day large so. what are how much freedom of movement do your people have when it seemed when as we're irv's we're hearing from people on the ground that the taliban al controls more than half the city when the safety concerns for your staff how can they get to where they need to be to help people. maybe just to say that. people are working toward the i.c.r.c. teams have been working in a gun stand for over thirty years and yes you see as an organization has over one hundred fifty years of experience of working in situations of the armed conflict so for diaz you see i dare say yes' not and therefore we have protocols and ways of working in situations like this in

hostilities around the portal but they were to give you and peace efforts a chance at the international red crosswhich supports the hospital says it has sent supplies not will be enough to treat up to fifty patients who are in critical condition this as quakes come at a time when aid agencies are warning all over the new weeks of diseases the country's wartime sinnett titian facilities have been largely destroyed by these strikes and the u.n. now face the country could be just one aspect away from an outbreak of a hole that i once again for us jordan is at the new and they do end for us in new york hi there was of course the strike coincides with just when we're going to hear from martin in a little bit the u.n. special envoy say yemen what do you think we can expect to hear from him. well certainly he's expected to give an update on the security situation across yemen as of use saudi coalition forces who are backing the exiled government of president hadi are continuing to fight the fighters for control of this very important port city through which a humanitarian aid could be flowing if not for

children to local clinics probably much dini is the outgoing regional commissioner for the international red cross has just saying it's high time for these the last thing tragedies to stop in yemen no one should allow putting children in harm's way and making them pay an acceptable price for. and of course so. i mean this is definitely going to add on to the anger and outrage that people are feeling about the targeting of civilians and civilian areas by the u.s. so to call it the deed of course home as you know in the time that we've been reporting the tragedy that yemen is when you actually have pictures to accompany such a sudden story the impact of what is going on in yemen hits people pardon will hit politicians and the duas around the world who make the decisions about how to deal with yemen so much more. immediate and this is perhaps just the reality of what's being going on in yemen over the years it's been a hidden war a forgotten war is often described. yes indeed what's been very common about this wall is pointing your fingers that each other whenever something like the start is going to

the international red cross now warns of growing humanitarian concern as much—needed medicine is alsoning short. the pressure continues on the taliban to enter peace talks with the afghan government, but the group has only increased its deadly assaults across the country. zia shahreyar, bbc news. there's more about background on afghanistan and the desperate struggle to find food in ghazni on our website. just go to bbc.com/news, or download the bbc news app. there's been some respite for the turkish lira, which is trading only marginally lower on asian markets. measures introduced by the authorities in ankara on monday appear to have stemmed the collapse in the value of the currency. the white house said it was monitoring the financial situation in turkey very closely. an economic adviser said the sell—off could not have been prompted by president trump's decision to impose additional tariffs on turkish steel and aluminium exports. mark lowen reports from istanbul. in his 37 years of work, hakim akcay has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and, as the turkis

the international red cross now warns of growing humanitarian concern as much—needed medicine is alsong short. the pressure continues on the taliban to enter peace talks with the afghan government, but the group has only increased its deadly assaults across the country. zia shahreyar, bbc news. there's more about afghanistan and the desperate struggle to find food in ghazni on our website. just go to bbc.com/news. or download the bbc news app. let's get some of the day's other news. the turkish president has lashed out at the united states, blaming it for the latest plunge in the value of its currency, the lira. the us has imposed sanctions over a us preacher imprisoned in turkey, and recep tayyip erdogan has said his nato ally is seeking to "stab the country in the back". the white house denies it is to blame for turkey's woes. mark lowen reports from istanbul. in his 37 years of work, hakim akcay has never seen it this bad. he imports all his stock from abroad and, as the turkish lira plunges, he's making huge losses. from selling a0 pairs a day, he's down to two, as the currency fa

from the international red cross committee she called the situation in the catastrophic. we have received twenty nine identified these are children up to fourteen years old and forty eight injured among them thirty children but for the overall top. this needs to be referred to the ministry of health and population of yemen humanitarian situation in the country is catastrophic it's a book relation that has been brought to the brink of collapse the health system is decimated the movement of population is growing because of. conflicts and hostilities going on so really do things. more hostilities and you know the expansion of those hostilities with will exacerbate an already humanitarian situation even more receive violations cross the country. to. issue or speak about civilian casualties in a matter of less than a week so for us this is painful. whenever restricted in casualties we i mean. this is just horrific so to read nonetheless defended the attack in a statement blaming the insurgents. the targeting today is a legitimate military action conducted in conformity with th

the international red cross now warns of growing humanitarian concern as much—needed medicine is alsonues on the taliban to enter peace talks with the afghan government, but the group has only increased its deadly assaults across the country. we wa nt we want to bring you the latest news, football fans in the indian sub—continent will now be able to watch spain's top flight division in a landmark deal with facebook. for more let's talk to bbc technology correspondent dave lee whojoins me live from san francisco. a big deal, give us more. yes, a big deal indeed. this is a deal to bring every single game in la liga, the top—flight of spanish football, to the indian subcontinent, which in facebook terms is around a —— a roundabout 340 million people. it would be the only way to watch this particularly if you happen to be in that region, which is a very big dealfor a that region, which is a very big deal for a company like facebook that region, which is a very big dealfor a company like facebook was trying to grow in the region, and having such a well—known football league where the only

the international red cross now warns of growing humanitarian concern as much—needed medicine is alsonter peace talks with the afghan government, but the group has only increased attacks across the country. a series of earthquakes has killed hundreds of people and displaced almost 400,000 in recent weeks on the indonesian island of lombok. two million visitors were expected to visit the island this year — but can the island cope with such numbers — during a disaster of this magnitude? andrio adiwibowo, a public health researcher at the university of indonesia, joins me now from jakarta. andrio, you advocate "disaster—sensitive tourism" what is that? ok, 0k, disaster tourism can be a science, but for the country that relies on the tourism industry, the tourism disaster base should be, it can bea tourism disaster base should be, it can be a solution to prepare and recover the tourists. many of the disaster base tourism. how equipped are indonesian islands like the gillis and lombok to deal with disasters? yes, i think we need more people. we still have a lack of preparing those. we are

debate thier fishel number of civilian casualties in twenty seventeen eve appellate from the international red cross committee in damascus told us that the streets of iraq are still pose a danger to civilians. the duration of the ground especially like a city is very complex the situation of the people who are displaced not coming back to change that and date. that one of the biggest risks in condemnation meaning that mines and booby traps people don't want to return to their houses obviously and this is a big danger and we can speak about twenty cases of incidents or of it been called in the nation really i cannot give you any concrete numbers on civilian deaths in this regard we had of. course ensured i am not the parties to the conflict we are consecrate issue and i also had a problem in a. couple of the masquerades i have been over the last few weeks one was just discovered and actually there at the red cross like when we were visiting two or three weeks ago that tim eleven where the bodies was it was this comment that this is a major issue at the problem is to identify the people in these mass

the international red cross says it's received the bodies of 29 children — scores of others have beennjured. three years of war, between a saudi—led coalition, and rebels backed by iran, have left the country on the brink of collapse. my worry about yemen is that if we left it and it wasn t resolved, that we could look at syria plus in the years to come, and that would be very, very bad indeed. we'll be looking at the continuing, and so far fruitless, efforts to end the bloodshed. also tonight... the england cricketer, ben stokes, gives evidence for the first time in his trial over a brawl outside a bristol nightclub. two leading private catholic schools, are accused of covering up sexual abuse against pupils for more than four decades. a councilfacing a majorfunding crisis has approved huge cuts. thejihadist group that carried out last year's barcelona attacks. we investigate their international connections. and, he says it's been a "crazy championships." adam peaty wins a fourth, european gold in glasgow. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, all the latest from transfer deadline

on the ground thanks lauren we're worried about the people no one has reached so far the international red cross at the all hearing a lot of reports of villages in remote areas cut off from the out that role in sunday's earthquake and they have no help at all that we hear they need food water clothing and also a tarpaulin to sleep under the we've been able to reach in some areas but the far out this is the main talent in sunday. during the earthquake we experienced a lot of destruction including community houses local police and also some connecting bridges to remove including all the dumb local and like you mentioned the access issue what to what kind of says supreme we can't get to some of these areas by road to have how are you going to get there we can get something that we can get to some religious but we can't really bring relief items such as a safe water through our truck because the truck the quite big to parse through the main route the routes are really quite. close by the debris of earthquake and that been quite a challenge for a lot of organisation that are trying to help to reach m

so the international committee of the red cross to be cannot give you any concrete numbers on the. this in this regard. what we do have is we have a bilateral confidential but i am not we have to start a conflict where we of course raise the issue of civilian vents and we can just emphasis on our message that of course millions must never be target such as civilian infrastructure and the syrian crisis enters in its eight year and obviously civilians all around the country including a black eye having you have paid a high price for this. but in regard to numbers who would also focus leg on the need to ellen honestly see how we can and support people who want to return and of course have our eye with iraq of the amnesty international been calling for the coalition to launch an investigation is there any way to make the coalition actually launch an independent investigation. that's an interesting question so our of course as said before our working with modalities are different then and it's international and we cannot there and we do not require i do not comment on our other organiza

humanitarian assistance to venezuela with no strings attached the european union has canada the us international red cross will be offered to send it to us as we are descended through the red cross of catholic church so that there's no. one since this other countries are somehow doing evil through this system and. the government venezuela has refused to accept it is that there is no crisis there are those who manage and questions of sonia if we're talking about the humanitarian crisis could you just help our viewers to understand how dire things are for venezuelans how bad the situation is for them right now. well imagine a quandary ever a once a very well to call on three who are now so force from blackouts. every day for a couple of hours or for more than one day or two days no no electricity no water no man the scenes no food not even kosh because when a swollen state they do all their transactions with their credit cards or using a.t.m. or money transfers or so or some minute's silence that they have to go to cross the border to colombia in lot of there to buy been a swell on current city and go back

in another round today the whole a few weeks to give you peace a chance that of course the international red cross which supports the hospitals sent. such a cool supply stuff would be enough to treat up to fifty patients in fifty condition. and i meant that there has always been this fear about what an all out conflict and had a day it could mean for the country and for humanitarian aid shipments. indeed this is a must have really important calls to the whole humanitarian relief for thought is going on in yemen of the moment more than seventy five percent of aid shipments go through the ports of the day that and the you and aid agencies are creating that continued flight to the day that could cause a disruption to these which is needed by twenty two million yemenis in order to survive else but i also calm our thoughts time when the aid agencies out war outbreaks of diseases the. senate taishan and. infrastructure of human has been destroyed by these strikes and the left to outbreaks often call it out before now they are warning that the country could be just one aspect away from another outbreak o

sneak her sneeze on a long book island in a western town called mutton works the international federation of the red cross thank you very much for talking to us in what must be a very difficult time what's the situation like where you are at the moment. currently in my time between long ball and. another strong show happened. if meaning around eleven pm local time and that. is that wrong to show that we had. for the day. in port tal we've had around the aftershock that we. felt strongly on the ground here sir the one that struck off at eleven pm it was quite shocking it was quite big and with together with my other colleagues we were just. coming back from the field today mortgage halls that we're seeing in one walk here and we were having a bit of rest and all of a sudden the power was gone and the ground with starting to shake and we rushed outside quickly. just really trying to stay away from the building in the dawn i mean you say it was very shocking as we can of course imagine in a series of aftershocks following the quakes and of course a quake two weeks ago as well how are people reacting there wa

thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us through the international federation of the red cross on the island of mombasa thank you the. afghan president has declared a provisional three month ceasefire with the taliban he said the truce would hold only if the insurgents reciprocate meanwhile the taliban have said that they will free hundreds of prisoners for the forthcoming holiday the announcement swallowed a week of fierce fighting in which the taliban launched an assault against the city of gas knee near kabul. to the wall the woman. and journalist he joins us on the line now from kabul he's been following this story. this is not the first time they've gone he's offered a ceasefire this year and just last week we saw fresh fighting the taliban also announcing that it would be that would withdraw protection from the red cross so what has propelled me to offer this ceasefire now. well actually you're right two months ago during the first the festival can you all see it all for an unconditional actually offer proposal to the taliban but this time it's conditional he say that you

the international federation of the red cross on the island of thank you. today now some of the other stories making news around the world greece has successfully exited is a program implemented to cope with the fallout from the debt crisis eight years international creditors provided almost three hundred billion euros to athens to recapitalize banks and support the economy greece will now rely on bond markets to refinance its day. italian rescue have ended their search for survivors from the genoa bridge collapse the official death toll now stands at forty three people off three more bodies were discovered overnight a section of the bridge gave way last tuesday with dozens of vehicles punching fifty meters to the ground but they're. both ortiz in india's flood ravaged carola state is trying to rescue thousands of people stranded in isolated areas flooding in landslides triggered by torrential rains have killed hundreds of displaced more than seven hundred thousand people. costs in the coming days. afghan president ashraf ghani has declared a provisional th

attack in yemen we can speak to add on his arm in sinai he's a spokesman for the international committee of the red cross and we know that a school bus was targeted many children were killed and injured and the i.c.r.c. the international committee of the red cross has been at the forefront of treating the wounded. attacker like no we don't have a further information. has been we don't like to share unconfirmed information but our focus now is to provide emergency medical support. the level of injury to her. calling all budgets to account for that to respect and finish the mission or even get a lot of value. on this which speaking today we here is pushing the women is getting worse more. cannot function well especially. on what we provide. congress with other organizations. to move their services to the people her how difficult is it to treat victims of such attacks in these hospitals with saying that they're lacking such basic resources even sheets on the bed. this is what her didn't hurt it reflect reality of the health sector in the country it is a lack of communications also said you can apply some qu

the international committee of the red cross says most of the casualties were children under the age they tweeted that their medical team has received the bodies of 29 children, all under 15 years old, 48 injured people, among them 30 children. the coalition said the strike was part of a legitimate operation and was aiming at missile launchers. it accuses the houthis of using children as human shields. here's what spokesman colonel turki al—malki said in a statement. "the air conformed to international and humanitarian laws". i spoke to un coordinator, lise grande who's in sanaa. what has happened today in the yemen isa what has happened today in the yemen is a tragedy. scores of children have been killed and tens more have been injured. it is an outrage. the saudis say that this was an air strike that conforms to international and humanitarian laws. they said that they were targeting missile launchers and houthi rebels we re missile launchers and houthi rebels were using civilians as human shields. what do you make of what they have said about this? one of they have said about this?

this number you know the outgoing director of the international committee of the red cross robot madine has just tweeted his reaction to this attack and he says it's high time for these were a lot of thing tragedies to stop in yemen no one should allow putting children and harm's way and making them pay such an acceptable price. let's not in the first time that coalition airstrikes have led to a large number of civilian deaths just earlier this month a raid on the port city of hyundai that left fifty five people dead bombs hit a wedding party in the hunt john region and april killing twenty people most of the dead women and children who were preparing for a celebration and in november a strike on a busy market killed twenty nine people and father province. velvet is the acting country director for ten international in yemen she says the as strikes have been targeting densely populated residential areas. don't fire what we've heard in the last hour are five very intense air strikes in a highly densely populated area out on the coast i won we are expecting even more damage and these are m

humanitarian assistance to venezuela with no strings attached the european union has canada the us international red cross will be offered to send it to us with our descendants through the cost of catholic church so that there's no. one since this other countries are somehow doing evil through this system is and. the government venezuela has refused to accept is that there is no crisis whose are those who manage in questions of sonia if we're talking about the humanitarian crisis could you just help our viewers to understand how dire things are for venezuelans how bad the situation is for them right now. well imagine that quandary ever a once a very well to call on three who are now so for us from blackouts. every day for a couple of hours or for more than one day or two days no no electricity no water no man these teens no food not even kosh because of in this way last day they though all their transactions with their credit cards a using a.t.m. or a money transfers or so or some in a silence that they have to go to cross the border to colombia in a lot of that the vibrant a swelling currency and go back

un the international red cross want the world to hear. a peace deal or even a cease fire cremains elusive speaking of any sort of peace deal. there is an update that we have on peace talks and we understand that the u.n. envoy to yemen is saying the proposed talks between the warring sides will take place in september in geneva itself how likely is it that they are willing to come to the table and that these things talks well actually happened. well so far that in both the fight is and the government of yemen has been him why did its many people of dol tune what could come out when this so. called nation of not been invited although they will be going to the talks to see what goes on there and again both talks happening a month from now more than a month from now actually is going to come in too late for people already there are cases of call it are being reported in hospitals in the day that and also last talks that are going to be held in geneva a little of a month from now and not talks about a ceasefire or talks about bringing the war

al-jazeera let's get an update with parvin they're saying he's the communications manager for the international red cross in india he's joining us via skype from new delhi thanks for joining us so could this death toll of one hundred sixty four actually be much higher where with people trapped. hello good evening as the situation on the ground is in an appalling state and as rains have predicted it would have weakened as well the death toll can go up and currently we're sticking with the tools that the state disaster management authority has put out and the increase in the number of dead. kind of has been reduced rate over the last two three days particularly as the flood situation keeps getting grim we are on the ground is extending rescue and relief and also really closely working with state authorities in last. week or so the flood water has been persisting and that's creating a lot of kind of panic among people who are struck or are on places where they're hard to reach under a little who are stuck and hard to read as you're saying a lot of people trapped in their villages how are you reaching those

the international committee of the red cross says nearly one million ethiopians have been forced to flee their homes after a surge in local violence fighting between the all romo on the day of people is taking place on the border areas of good day oh and west those are the headlines next on al-jazeera it's talk talk to syria by for that. in an instantly shifting news cycle the listening post takes calls and questions the wild media exposing how the press operates and why certain stories take precedence or ignored the listening post on al-jazeera. all. you can. see. a few years ago you've all know harare's job description was relatively simple a professor at jerusalem's hebrew university specializing in medieval history and a citizen to broaden his canvas led to a nonfiction publishing phenomenon and his elevation to one of the world's best known public intellectuals it came in the form of sapiens harari sweeping energising history of our species from its birth to the present day charting the effects of farming technology and culture in the formation of what he argues is now one global ci

hostilities you around the portal but they you were to give you a piece of force a chance that the international red cross which supports a hospital safety sent because supplies thought would be enough to treat up to fifty patients who are in critical condition this place come at a time when aid agencies are warning all over the new weeks of diseases the country's war times and additional facilities have been largely destroyed by these strikes and the u.n. now face the country could be just one aspect away from an outbreak of a whole lot i once again let's get more on these developments now i was also in jordan at u.n. headquarters in new york so we saw the u.n. special envoy was for yemen talking to the u.n. with his wrist report sum up for us what did he say. well essentially the point is this martin griffith that's to much energy has been put into operation such as trying to keep the whole date up port open so that humanitarian aid can be delivered to displaced yemeni citizens that is important but he also said because of that so much energy being put into that trying to deal with the attacks on shippi

seize hostilities around the portal but they were to give you and peace efforts a chance the international red cross which supports a hospital says it has sent. supplies that will be enough to treat up to fifty patients who are in critical condition this come at a time when aid agencies are warning all over the new weeks of diseases the country's wartime sinnett titian facilities have been largely destroyed by these strikes and the u.n. mouse face the country could be just one aspect away from an outbreak of a whole lot i once again let's get more on a sit down and stay with you and have courses in new york they were also the ancestral envoys c.n.n. was talking to the u.n. earlier what did they say. well essentially it's this julie martin griffith says that the efforts the short term efforts to try to prevent her data from falling into the hands of who the rebels who have been in a civil war with the yemeni central government were about three years now he basically argued that effort isn't working there still is no deal to essentially make her data off limits from both the government and the who the

the international committee of the red cross says nearly one million ethiopians have been forced to flee their homes after a surge in local violence fighting between the auto mowen goodale people is taking place along the border areas of goodale and west. the chief financial officer of donald trump's business empire has been granted immunity from prosecution vizsla bags being questioned as part of an investigation linked to michael cohen he's trumps far more power in a lawyer but federal prosecutors say he won't face. charges i did jocasta reports from washington d.c. . president donald trump was a beat in front of an audience of supporters in ohio friday our economy is absolutely booming jobs are surging factories are returning steel is doing better than any industry just about anywhere in this country anywhere in this world but beneath the surface a legal crisis is threatening to engulf his presidency. on tuesday two of trump's close allies became convicted felons the president's former campaign chairman paul man a fort was found guilty of bank and tax fraud and trump's longtime person

international committee of the red cross says nearly one million ethiopians have been forced to flee their homes after a surge in an eye for volunteers in the fighting between the romo and people has been taking place on the border areas of the day and west googy. force. these ethiopian families sheltering in a courthouse fled for their lives there among the nearly one million people displaced over the past four months conrad and their two men and one thing that i'm getting we came here because we were attacked we left our village empty handed to save our lives we traveled and spent three days in the bush to get here of these internally displaced because they owe people say they were attacked by mobs of oromo which is the largest ethnic group in ethiopia many don't have food and clean water and they're at risk of malnutrition and diseases like pneumonia that it is a gimmick that guy got out even when my husband got sick and i could not help him i intended to go out and beg but i was shy his health deteriorated further and finally he died. the good day oh say local and federal authori

committing and participating in among the syrian arab red crescent for example or in the red cross that would be international outrage instead what we see is a complete blanket protectionism can't. lane waged by western media western governments think tanks institutions including the un should protect this group and that's a really thank you no doubt james the missouri the u.n. and the u.k. department rigid actual development would deny allegations against them we hope to put specific other allegations right outside of the white helmets next time he's on the show but that's if it is going on the guy will be back on monday to investigate alleged paid police corruption with former metropolitan police chief inspector rod