i'm joined now by doctor niger tarik of the international rescue committee. she leads the irises, all female health teams in southeastern coast, providence and elsewhere. dr. target, it's good to have you with us on the program. you know, we're talking about the taliban now being in power for a year in afghanistan. what has that meant for women's health in your country? i thank you so much and as i am a medical doctor, i work with an international rescue committee. and there we have and my wife and his team and 10 program says son, currently we put a wide healthcare services and very hard to reach 84 afghan and afghan woman and gaz. before a 40 years back, they didn't have any access and held kate kia and services, has our professional medical doctor, the past zone, woman. i'm so happy to assert, i've done women and girls and increase their access to health care services. and you're able to do the dr. kotik because you work with the international rescue committee there. it's harder, of course for other afghan women. there are so many rules that prevent women

the international rescue committee says a very sick nine-year-old girl was among them. d sister died reportedly after being stung by a scorpion. demetri is the director of the international rescue committee in greece and says the group should have received help much sooner. >> it is good to see this story has a good end with the greek state intervening to save these people and move them to safety. it's just that it has taken a lot of time, like nearly three weeks or around three weeks since these people have been around the area. while at the same time, there have been rulings from the european court of human rights for greece to provide the assistance to its people. while at the same time, we had to see unfortunately yet another death of a child at the borders and a lot of publicity for this intervention to happen. >> scientists are still searching for clues after tons of dead fish were found. the river runs between poland and germany before flowing into the baltic sea. both countries have said they believe a toxic substance is to blame. 150 water samples have failed to

they were turned back when they initially tried to enter greece, and the international rescue committee says a very sick, 9 year old girl is among them. a 5 year old sister died reportedly after being stung by a scorpion. dmitri calgary polo is the director of the international rescue committee in greece. she says the group should have received help much sooner. i'd say it's good to see that it's, i don't the story, it was a good, a good then. then lisa, lisa griggs, date intervening to, to save this to save the people and move them to, to safety. it says that the, it has taken a lot of time, like it's like nearly 3 weeks or around 3 weeks. since these people have been around the area for ever, ever, ever even called in for health. why? and at the same time, there has been relevant rulings from the european court of human rights and for greece to, to, to provide the systems to, to these people. while at the same time, we had to to see the, unfortunately a yet another death for child at the borders and a lot of publicity for this in dimension to have been scientists are still searching f

well right now, the international rescue committee is responding to the flooding on both sides of the jury line. we have our operations going on in pakistan as well. here in afghanistan, we have recently completed joint assessments with other international organizations on the ground in order to best understand how to respond to a flood affected household. we are providing emergency support in the form of cash distributions. we're also looking into providing emergency shelters and food response as well. okay. and thank you very much. take the time to get us an update on the situation impact in afghanistan. now intense fighting in the libyan capital has killed at least 32 people, an injured more than 150. it follows a belt up arrival forces after a dispute over who should govern vantage raising fairs? libya could return to civil war, and china has this report from tripoli. smoke in the skies of the capitol, holmes hospitals and businesses hit with heavy artillery. across several districts and tripoli, clashes erupted early saturday between rival armed groups. the fighting occurred in d

the international rescue committee says a very sick, 9 year old girl is among them. a 5 year old sister reportedly died after being stung by a scope yet. demetrius hello. lewis from the international rescue committee, she says the group should have received help much sooner. i'd say it's good to see that it's a little story. it was a good, a good then lisa, lisa griggs, date intervening to, to save this to save this people and move them to, to safety. it says that it has taken a lot of time, like it's like nearly 3 weeks or around 3 weeks since these people have been around the area of ever, ever, ever, ever calling for help. while at the same time, there has been relevant rulings from the european court of human rights and for greece to, to, to provide the systems to, to these people. while at the same time, we had to to see the unfortunately a yet another child at the borders and a lot of probably city for this intervention to happen for you and special envoy me in law has travelled there for the 1st time since being appointed to the posts last year in ellen, hazel'

was the international rescue committee is would, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of crickets, a game loved by many a bringing much needed hope during i'm certain times. they'd stokes al jazeera ah hello there, this is on to there and these are the headlines, towns defense ministry says it's military is preparing for combat readiness, but as not asking for war, says multiple chinese navy ships and aircraft across the taiwan strait. median line is also stated that it's military has dispatched aircraft ships and land based nathan same incomes as beijing conducted 2nd day of live fire drills. us how speaker nancy pelosi visited taiwan this week. a move which infuriates in china. meanwhile, the u. s. secretary of state has said that china has sought to intimidate, not just taiwan, but also its neighbors with these military drills and me been can, was addressing the assay on meeting which is also being attended by the chinese and russian foreign ministers. the u. s. also says it will continue to operate in the regio

gentlemen now is the international rescue committee's ukraine country director, -- thank you for comingday, first of all. in less than six months, more than 12 million people have left their homes in ukraine to seek protection from war. the united nations reports that over 6.3 million refugees from ukraine have sought refuge in ukraine alone. many crossed and to bordering countries such as poland. i imagine many of them are in dying need of support and resources. what can you tell us about the status and protection of those who have been able to migrate out of ukraine away from the war zone? >> thank you very much reverend for having me on your show. as you said, especially poignant timing, we are now in the six month of this war in ukraine and the humanitarian situation inside the country continues to worsen. you are absolutely right, the complicated cause the fastest displacement crisis scene in world war two. it is women and children who are almost always a risk of exploitation and abuses during crises. on top of that, there are 6 million people displaced here within the borders of u

they were turned back when they initially tried to enter greece at the international rescue committee says a very sick, 9 year old girl is among them. a 5 year old sister died reportedly out of being stung by a scorpion, dimitra calliger. apollo is the director of the international rescue committee in greece. she joined us over the phone. thanks for much for being with us. so it does seem that they have now been moved to a camp. what's your reaction to that? hello for her and thank you for for having me. i'd say it's good to see that the site under this story has a good a good then we say mr. griggs date intervening to, to save this, to save this people and move them to, to safety. it says that the, it has taken a lot of time, like it's like nearly 3 weeks or around 3 weeks. since these people have been around the area of ever, ever, ever, even calling for help. while at the same time, there has been relevant rulings from the european court of human rights and for grades to, to, to provide the systems to, to these people. while at the same time, we had to to see the, unfortunately a y

the international rescue committee says by the second half of this year they believe -- well, we are that second half of this year -- more than 90% of people will be living below the poverty line and that's for a whole plethora of reasons, partly because of sanctions and the freezing of afghanistan's federal reserves after the taliban took power, partly because of the food prices, partly because of inflation, but what you see when you go around -- and i just want to show you a little bit seeing as we're here in this market -- you can see there is food. there is food that you can buy, the market stalls are full, but the conversations that we've been having with vendors make it clear that for the vast majority of people it's become unaffordable, this food. so flour i was told by these vendors has doubled in price, cooking oil which is obviously one of the biggest necessities has more than doubled in price. and that's not even before, brianna, you start talking about the very real changes and the impact that they have had as the taliban has gradually become firmer in implementing its vi

20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee, has warned, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of cricket. a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they will stokes al jazeera . ah. this is al jazeera, these are the top stories, beijing's conducting drills using a live ammunition or on the island of taiwan. the u. s. national security spokesman says he expects china will continue to react angrily to a trip to taiwan by the u. s. house spokesman, nancy pelosi, the u. s. is declared the monkey pox i broke a public health emergency. the official designation means more money and facilities to fight the virus, but more than 6600 a quarter cases in the u. s. so farm political hand has more from washington dc, provided ministration has been hearing from doctors across the country, saying that they were simply just running out of time. is there any hope of containing this outbreak? so now we've seen them make this declaration. i

turned back when they 1st tried to enter greece. dimitra color with hulu is from the international rescue committee. she says the group should have received help much sooner. it's good to see that it's, i don't the, the story. it was a good, a good then. then we say, mr. griggs date intervening to, to save this, to save this people and move them to, to safety. it says that the, it has taken a lot of time, like it's like nearly 3 weeks or around 3 weeks. since these people have been around the area of ever, ever, ever, even calling for help. while at the same time, there has been relevant rulings from the european court of human rights and for grades to, to, to provide the systems to, to these people. while at the same time, we had to to see the, unfortunately a yet another death for child at the borders and a lot of public safety for this intervention to happen. a year after the taliban took power, afghanistan's economy is all but collapsed. the u. s. froze $9000000000.00 of afghan central bank assets depriving the country of much needed foreign reserves and deepening poverty. of the taliban is poi

the international rescue committee says a very sick 9 year old girl is among them. a 5 year old sister died reportedly after being stung by a scorpion. scientists are still searching for clues after tons of dead fish were found in the odor river. the river runs between poland and germany before flowing into the baltic sea. both countries have said they believe a toxic substance is to blame that $150.00 water samples have failed to find a cause. the mast i offer has been called an environmental catastrophe with warnings, the waterway could take years to recover. tonic cane is more august in liberals is usually a month when anglers prosper. but not this august. for along the river order more than 10 tons of fish have been killed. something unheard of for people living here . we'll see carver frederick here. sure. and i have been fishing here for 40 years and have never experienced anything like this on this scale. it gives me goosebumps when i see how many dead fish there are here in the order. official advice is for people to stay away from the river while the author

10 and food was a marathon. raman is a communications and advocacy coordinator at the international rescue committee. she says the floods compounding multiple humanitarian crises in afghanistan. well, these floods come at a time and across regions that have been effected by quite a few crises. over the course of this last year, we are seeing up to 11 provinces affected by the flooding all across this country. while the scale is nowhere close to that, what's been going on across the during line in pakistan, it is having quite a negative effect on populations here. this comes out a time where we are in the midst of harvest season, a harvest that many families relied on for their economic well being up, dana, stan has been in the midst of one of the worst humanitarian crises this year that has been healed by a worsening economy. many of those areas that have been affected by flooding over the course of the last weeks are also the same areas that had that horrible earthquake occur over a month ago. so before they could even rebuild those shelters, they've had these flash floods that has come through in

with the international rescue committee, his wound could lead to more death than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of cricket. a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they did stokes algae 0. as you can follow that all of our stories on our website is al jazeera dot com. it's updated throughout the day will continue to follow events across the asia pacific and annex bulletin, which is in a few moments time. so to stay with us here on al jazeera ah august on al jazeera, a year after the taliban took over special coverage of the current situation in afghanistan. the listening post examines and dissects the wealth media how they operate, the stories they cover up to 5 years on since mia mars mostly minority were forced from the country. we look at the plight of the rocking. i'll just say we're well showcases the best documentary from across the network including a new 3 part series, the sixty's in the arab world. as protest continue following the swearing in the new president could sri lanka, economic and poli

20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee has wound, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of crickets a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they did stokes algae 0. ah.

20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee has wound, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games.

the international rescue committee said it had to suspend some of its humanitarian services for migrantsondon. >> these are some of the worst the capitol is seen in two years. there are real concerns that could push the country back into a state of conflict. the latest violence comes off the back of months of standoff between two factions. in the capitol you have the internationally recognized government of unity led by the prime minister and to the east, a rivaled administration that has essentially appointed their own prime minister. the tensions between these factions have been simmering for months. back in may, the monster failed attempt to seize control of tripoli. in the last few weeks, we have seen eastern forces mobilizing around the capitol. entering from several directions. while there is real consent, it push the country into turmoil. at least 30 people were killed and more than 150 people wounded in the fighting. the un called for a media and to the violence and a return to political dialogue. we also heard from the leader speaking on saturday to allied fighters in the capito

that responsibility falls solely on the international rescue committee.y need to help recent afghan arrivals navigate the complex u.s. system from finding housing to accessing services to enrolling in english language instruction. >> we interviewed refugees that said they are frustrated and feeling left behind. >> reporter: he had been living in the same motel room for eight months. months. >> it's really hard, living alone here, having no >> it's really hard living alone here. hard for the u.s. embassy now he has found work at a car wash. they have settled into an apartment. they are still struggling and in need of more help. o you fee >> i feel disappointed, when i ask for they asked for support. support month or two months, i'm disappointed. >> do you miss your home? >> yeah, i miss. i'm missing my family. >> in a statement the irc points that historically large challenge and incredible task in a statement they point to a historically past of scaling up for the retreat resettlement role for the biden administration. the refugees settling in the infrast

according to the international rescue committee, 97% of afghans will be living in poverty by the end of the year. and more than half the country is reliant on humanitarian aid and nearly half the afghan people are facing a state of acute hunger. and there are real fears that there could be something approaching a famine state later on this year as winter sets in, with inflation soaring and the food crisis, the situation likely to only get worse. and then you have the sort of social component of everything, the fact that girls are largely banned from attending secondary school. the fact that women have been marginalized from public positions. that really exacerbating the sense of helplessness and hopelessness that many afghans are facing. one component to the economic part of this is the fact that the u.s. and other countries have still frozen billions of dollars in aid and billions of dollars of afghanistan central bank assets. there have been a lot of discussions about how to try to funnel that to the people who need it most while circumventing the taliban, but really that has been

and the international rescue committee says it had to suspend some of its humanitarian services for migrantsore on this. good morning to you, nadia, what is the latest on these battles between rival militias and the ramifications of this? >> reporter: appears to have returned to tripoli, at least for now. it does appear those rival militias have withdrawn from the central parts of the capital. it is the innocent civilians in tripoli who have been left to grapple with the devastation left in the wake of this latest round of violence. we saw yesterday, that libyans taking to the streets, assessing the damage, cleaning up the devastation that has been left behind from this latest round of violence sparked by on going rivalry between two parallel administrations in the country. in the west, you have the government of national unity led by the prime minister and recognized by the united nations. in the east, you have a parallel administration, which has appointed its own prime minister. now we have seen this sort of violence in tripoli in the past, back in may, they attempted to enter the capitol

. >> reporter: in turlock, the responsibility falls solely on the international rescue committee, anngo that contracted to help arrivals navigate the complex u.s. since systems from finding housing and healthcare to enrolling in english-language instruction and yet we interviewed refugees who say they're frustrated and feeling left behind, my 25-year- old mustafa dasani. when we met him he had been living in the same motel room for eight months. >> it's really hard living alone here, having no one around to talk to. it's really hard for me. >> reporter: he used to work as a security guard at the u.s. embassy in kabul, now he has found work at a car wash in turlock and his family has settled into an apartment. he says they are still struggling and in need of more help. >> reporter: do you feel supported? >> i feel disappointed when i am asking for support and they say --. >> reporter: do you miss your home? >> yeah, yeah i miss. i miss my family. >> reporter: in a statement the irc reports to the historically large challenge and incredible task of scaling up to meet the increased rese

the international rescue committee says by the second half of this year they believe -- we are now in than 90% of people will be living below the poverty line. that's for a whole plethora of reasons. partly because of sanctions and the freezing of afghanistan's federal reserves after the taliban took power. partly because of the food crisis. partly because of inflation. but what you see when you go around -- and i just want to show you a little bit seeing as we're here in this market, you can see there is food. there is food that you can buy. the market stalls are full. but the conversations that we've been having with vendors make it clear that for the vast majority of people, it's become unaffordable, this food. so flour, i was told by these vendors, has doubled in price. cooking oil, which is obviously one of the biggest necessities has more than doubled in price. and that's not even before you start talking about the very real changes in the impact that they've had as the taliban has gradually become firmer in implementing its vision or version of sharia law. >> joining me now the

that responsibility falls solely on the international rescue committee.als navigate the complex u.s. systems from finding housing to accessing health services to enrolling in english language instruction. we interviewed refugees who say they are frustrated and feeling left behind. like this 25-year-old, who when we met him had been living in the same motel room for eight months. >> it's really hard. having no one around to talk to. it's really hard for me. >> he used to work as a security guard at the u.s. embassy in kabul. now he's found work at a car wash in turlock. his family settled into an apartment, but they are still struggling and in need of more help. >> do you feel supported? >> translator: i feel disappointed when i'm contacting and asking for support. they are i saying disappointment. >> do you miss your home? >> yeah. i miss my family. >> in a statement the irc points to the historically large challenge and incredible task of scaling up to meet the increased resettlement goal under the biden administration. after the dismantling of the refug

the international rescue committee says by the second half of this year, they believe -- well, we arelf of this year, more than 90% of people will be living below the poverty line. and that is for a whole plethora of reasons, partly because of sanctions and the freezing of afghanistan scheduled reserves after the taliban took power, partly because of the food crisis, partly because of inflation. because what you see when you go around, and i want to show you a little bit seeing as we're here in this market, you can see that there is food, there is food that you can buy, the market stalls are full. but the conversations that we've been having with vendors make it clear that for the vast majority of people, it has become unaffordable this food. so flour i was told by these vendors has doubled in price. cooking oil which is obviously one of the basic necessities has more than doubled in price. and that is not even before you start talking about the very real changes and the impact that they have had as the taliban has fw gradually becoming firmer in its vision of sharia law. >> clarissa,

mother made it to the united states with help from a group called the international rescue committee,hanks to notre dame denham, your university in belmont, she received housing and living assistance team says she hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education and that is my first step of my life. my future. for two months, a came in her mother lived in an apartment at the university, then found more permanent housing and hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through that campus. time is 7 37. state lawmakers have less than three weeks now to debate last minute requests on climate change from governor newsom. the governor wants to turn california's gold overcoming carbon neutral by the year 2045. into state law. he wants new targets for greenhouse gas emissions. he also wants to rule keeping oil wells further away from schools, parks and homes. he also wants the lawmakers to extend the life of the ablow canyon nuclear power plant by 5 to 10 years, lawmakers from both parties say utility customers have to have a say in these proposals

definitely been a tightening of the noose when it comes to civil society, according to the international rescue committeesociety organizations have been forced to shut down. you're looking at a very mixed picture. and a very desperate situation here on the ground in terms of hunger as you said. the u.n. says more than 50% of this country now in a state of acute hunger. you can see the market behind me. people are selling food. there is food to sell. but people don't have the money that they would need to actually buy this food. and that is making it a very difficult situation indeed, poppy. >> so, clarissa, you brought up the reality for women and girls on the ground there. and that is despite the numerous promises the taliban made a year ago about what it would allow women and girls to do in terms of continuing education, et cetera, it was a lie. and this was the question posed to the biden administration and so many lawmakers over and over again at the time of the withdrawal, what will you do, what can you do for the women and girls, and isn't the reality there is nothing that they really could do and

. >> the task has -- interlock, that responsibility fall solely on the international rescue committeeand ngo contracted to help recent arrivals navigate the complex u.s. systems from finding housing to accessing health services to enrolling in english language instruction and yet we interviewed refugees who say, they are frustrated and feeling left behind. like 25-year-old mustafa hassan, who, when we met him had been living in the same hotel room for eight months. >> it's really hard, living alone here, having no one around to talk to. it's really hard for me. >> the seer used to work as a security guard at the u.s. embassy in kabul and now he's found work at a car wash in turlock and his family has settled into an apartment but says, they are still struggling and in need of more help. >> do you feel supported? >> i feel disappointed, when i ask for support, they say one month or two months, i'm disappointed. >> do you miss your home? >> yeah, i miss. i'm missing my family. >> in a statement the irc points that historically large challenge and incredible task of scaling up to meet th

now she and her mother made it to the us with help from a group called international rescue committeeont, she received housing and living assistance. i came hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education. and that is my first step of my life. my future. for two months. i came in her mother lived in an apartment at the university before they found a more permanent housing situation in hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through the campus to 6 37. almost everybody here in the bay area knows about fleet week in san francisco, but this year is also navy week in san jose. listen to the music 75 sailors are performing music. they're working at food banks, also answering questions from the public about what it's really like to be in the navy and one sailor who's a 10 year veteran said they hold similar events in ports around the world. certainly the reason i've stayed in for so long and will stay that we just have the most amazing experiences with our audience. when we're overseas is a lot of diplomacy and just relations with our partner

education in afghanistan and her mother made it to the us with help from a group called the international rescue committeeusing and living assistance from notre dame dana moore university in belmont. the university was the first in california to be allowed to grant degrees to women and the first on the west coast to participate in the afghan resettlement program. as everyone knows, education can only be successful if an individual is based. sick needs are met first. housing food security. by providing these things we can put individuals on a track to long term success. the university has several graduate level apartments like this one, which are ready made for families. for two months. hakeem and her mother lived here before they found a more permanent housing solution in hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through this campus. we see what happens when there is courage amongst community. together we can do so much for hakeem. she hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education. and that is my first step of my life. my future. the university hopes to exp

amber was in lafayette square doing fundraising work for the international rescue committee waiting on husband to pick her up for dinner to celebrate her 28th birthday on the unthinkable occurred. >> i was taught a tree hit by lightning would catch on fire and you would run from the fire. i always knew that you were supposed to go into buildings but in lafayette there is not a cafe or even a bathroom for you to duck into. >> coming up we will hear more of amber's survival story and share her emotional reunion with the good samaritan nurses who came to her rescue. with your gma first look, a abc news, new york. kumasi: juice but -- she is has been recalled because it might contain cleaning products. they are pulling thousands of wild cherry capri sons from shelves. the company says that the drinks might've been contaminated with cleaning solution used to clean food processing equipment. the juice has a use by date of june 25 of next year. it is not clear where the tainted products were shipped to. you can return the juice to get a refund. more than 2 million baby swings and rockers are

20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee, has warned, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of crickets. a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they would stokes al jazeera mercury or says he's treating every match as crucial of the was unable to gain any world ranking points at wimbledon. and that mentality is paying or so far as the australian came through his 2nd round match at the city opened in washington curious, beating american. so he bought 364. he faces riley parker for a place in the quarter finals. but 2nd seed, who would catch suffered a shot x if he was not out in straight sets during round to buy finland's emmy, elusive already. well, number one, daniel med with herb is competing in most cobbles, mexico, and returned to action with a victory ainsworth matching, 6 weeks he got passed australian rinky g. carter in straight sets to reach the quarter finals on his debut at the event. this was the russians

with the international rescue committee, his wound could lead to more depth than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of crickets. a game loved by many, and bringing much needed hope during i'm certain times. they'd stokes al jazeera and that is all your sport for now. i have more or less what later, including a previous to the ne premier league season crystal palace up against arsenal. and a little bit later looking for into a gemini grape report by david sterns. all right, that's it from me. emily angland for this news. al, but don't go anywhere, sir. how robin will have more nice in just a moment to stay with us. ah aah! along with on the 9th of august head is will head to the polls. the country is brave for a closely contested general election that will determine if future presidents may growing political and economic pension, who will be an out the widow and can vote as a back a free and fair election. join us for special coverage on al jazeera, no place, and so i gone would say the press retreated to the car about a media hub and vital vant

i was with samira say of her i'm in is communications in advocacy coordinator at the international rescue committee. and she says the floods compounding multiple humanitarian crises in afghanistan. well, these floods come at a time and across regions that have been effected by quite a few crises. over the course of this last year, we are seeing up to 11 provinces affected by the flooding all across this country. while the scale is nowhere close to that, what's been going on across the during line in pakistan, it is having quite a negative effect on populations here. this comes out a time where we are in the midst of hard to season, a harvest that many families relied on for their economic well being. afghanistan has been in the midst of one of the worst humanitarian crises this year, that has been healed by a worsening economy. many of those areas that has been affected by flooding over the course of the last weeks are also the same areas that had that horrible earthquake occur over a month ago. so before they could even rebuild those shelters, they've had these flash floods that has come through a

20 years. economic sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee, has warned, could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of cricket. a game loved by many and bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they would stokes al jazeera mccary on says he is treating every match as crucial of the was unable to gain any world ranking points at wimbledon. and that mentality is paying off so far . as the australian came through, he 2nd round match up, the city opened in washington here, heating american farming hall, 6364. he will face riley o' palka will a place in the call to final but 2nd seed hubert, her catch suffered a shock exit. he was knocked out in straight sets in round 2. by finland's, emil russo already major league baseball teams, have paid tribute to legendary broadcast event. scully, who died on tuesday night at the age of 94 sculley, spent 67 years holding games for the dodgers. and on wednesday seems across the league. hold a moment of silence. sculley retired from

s with the help from a group called the international rescue committee and housing and living assistanceame dana moore university in belmont. the university was the first in california to be allowed to grant degrees to women and the first on the west coast to participate in the afghan resettlement program. as everyone knows, education can only be successful if an individual is based. like needs are met first. housing food security. by providing these things we can put individuals on a track to long term success. the university has several graduate level apartments like this one, which are ready made for families. for two months. hakeem and her mother lived here before they found a more permanent housing solution in hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through this campus. we see what happens when there is courage amongst community. together we can do so much for hakeem. she hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education. and that is my first step of my life. my future. the university hopes to expand this resettlement program in the fut

with the help from a group called the international rescue committee and housing and living assistance notre dame dana moore university in belmont. the university was the first in california to be allowed to grant degrees to women and the first on the west coast to participate in the afghan resettlement program. as everyone knows, education can only be successful if an individual is based. like needs are met first. housing food security. by providing these things we can put individuals on a track to long term success. the university has several graduate level apartments like this one, which are ready made for families. for two months. hakeem and her mother lived here before they found a more permanent housing solution in hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through this campus. we see what happens when there's courage amongst community. together we can do so much for hakeem. she hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education. and that is my first step of my life. my future. the university hopes to expand this resettlement program in

the international rescue committee pointed out the appeal for ukraine was 85% funded.u think there is such a disparity? david: i don't know. i know i have been fighting hard to get dollars -- i don't care where that child is, we have a moral obligation to reach that child, whether they are in ukraine or in somalia or ethiopia or guatemala or afghanistan. because children are children. if we don't reach them, if they don't die, will be radicalized or they will have limitations because of health restrictions, the wasting come of the stenting we have talked about. the entire country pays a price. we have an obligation to help children. here is what really upsets you. when you think about the simple fact that the is $430 trillion worth of wealth on the planet today, and any child in the world dies from hunger, it is a disgrace on humanity. nick: let's assume into ukraine. we have seen the brave commander, the first wf p funded ship leave ukraine for the northern horn of africa, carrying 23,000 tons of wheat. why is that the only ship so far that is left ukraine for some of

s with the help from a group called the international rescue committee and housing and living assistance dana moore university in belmont. the university was the first in california to be allowed to grant degrees to women and the first on the west coast to participate in the afghan resettlement program. as everyone knows, education can only be successful if an individual is based. like needs are met first. housing food security. by providing these things we can put individuals on a track to long term success. the university has several graduate level apartments like this one, which are ready made for families. for two months. hakeem and her mother lived here before they found a more permanent housing solution in hayward. so far, five afghan families have passed through this campus. we see what happens when there is courage amongst community. together we can do so much for hakeem. she hopes to eventually become a dentist. i want to study. i want to continue my education. and that is my first step of my life. my future. the university hopes to expand this resettlement program in the future

20 years, i can make sanctions of lead to humanitarian crisis in afghanistan, with the international rescue committee has warned could lead to more deaths than 20 years of war. despite this, thousands of people turned out to watch 32 games of crickets, a game loved by many a bringing much needed hope during and certain times. they did stokes al jazeera, their historic women's i've been championship, is midway through the 2nd round for the 1st time the tournament is being played at the famed moorefield course in scotland, which until 5 years ago, only allowed male members. australia's mindy lee and saline vizier from france at currently the club house leaders, a set of 4 under par women's open is the last major of the year in major league baseball japanese. so i show her, tony was up to his old tricks through seymour ah, with with it the 5th time he sees and i taught, he has recorded more than one. i am run in a game and it wasn't enough though to help the ally angels avoid defeat against the oakland athletics. and we've got a couple of the hub catches to show you this from colorado. so some hillard s

. >> and if people do want to donate to the international rescue committee, which is why amber was thererescue.org/amber. >>> so the clock is ticking for former president trump's legal team to respond to requests to unseal the mar-a-lago search affidavit. we are live outside the courthouse in palm beach. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high p protein. boost® higigh protein also has key nutrients for immune s support. boost® high protein. ♪ choosing miracle-ear was a great decision. like when i decided to host family movie nights. miracle-ear made it easy. i just booked an appointment and a certified hearing care professional evaluated my hearing loss and helped me find the right device calibrated to my unique hearing needs. now i enjoy every moment. the quiet ones and the loud ones. make a sound decision. call 1-800 miracle now, and book your free hearing evaluation. we are the first generation of patients who get to redefine what it means. what should it look like, and what can we be

must have heard many, many stories like this but take me back to a year ago and how the international rescue committeether skills, such as leadership, if they are interested. also we support them to find employment. now the challenge is that the demand is very high and obviously we have no capacity, and they are supported by the government and other institutions to provide support to everyone. now, what is more challenging is that although they do attend activities, they are still having very major challenges, such as the families left behind. and you can imagine that. you don't have your own house, you are in a very small room in a hotel, you have part of your life at risk back home and then you are told that you need to do this training to find employment and other things so that is a challenge but we managed to cope with that. . , ., , ., ., challenge but we managed to cope with that. ., , ., ., with that. nasir, one year on, you talked about _ with that. nasir, one year on, you talked about the _ with that. nasir, one year on, you talked about the wealth _ with that. nasir, one year on, you talked

. >> reporter: amber was doing fund-raising work for the international rescue committee, waiting forhree strangers took shelter under a tree. >> i always thought if there was ligh lightning, there's lightning and then you just run from the fire. >> reporter: but there was no time. lightning killing this 29-year-old man in town on business, along with james and muller who were celebrating their 56th anniversary. amber the sole survivor. >> i don't know why i survived. i just don't think it's fair. >> reporter: the last thing she remembers that day is talking to that couple. >> i remember talking to them about wisconsin because we went there for a family reunion and i remember asking them how their time was out here. i just hope i didn't stop them by talking to them. i hope they weren't there because of me. >> reporter: one thing amber thinks may have helped her, her shoes. >> i was wearing my platform doc martens with humongous rubber soles. they didn't save my life, but i definitely think it contributed to potentially less of a burn. >> reporter: today, she keeps those shoes close, s

mouthpieces that the international e-e committee of the red cross and peter the moor personally, as the president of this organization , join the solution of our problems with rescuingves from the deer park, a little different people, who else would have to be in order for this release to be effective and not just in words well, i remembered now mr. peter mauer - this president of the international committee of the red cross the fact is that it is usually difficult for all of us to influence our enemies and bring about victory. it is difficult with terrorists. however, there are people who can be intermediaries in these contacts. actually, these international organizations, whose are we ? i mean, humanity has been there for 70 years or so, and the un and the international committee of the red cross are feeding it. well, good people, let's go do your work. do you have any? i know this is a difficult question for you. do you have any news? at least some news about the fact that it is difficult to get news with your son. it has been three months since they were there and i was there in june. there was an opportunity to receive news in exchange . the hospital, that is,

committee declined to comment on whether they asked mr. pence to appear. >>> 10 minors trapped deep underground. the desperate search now bringing an international help as families demand answers about the rescue effort. >>> authors in rushdie attacked on stage, stabbed multiple times. now in a jailhouse interview the suspect reveals why he did it and what he said when he found out his alleged victim survived. >>> plus how much power can one >>> plus how much power can one yeet have when we started our business we were paying an arm and a leg for postage. i remember setting up shipstation. one or two clicks and everything was up and running. i was printing out labels and saving money. shipstation saves us so much time. it makes it really easy and seamless. pick an order, print everything you need, slap the label onto the box, and it's ready to go. our costs for shipping were cut in half. just like that. shipstation. the #1 choice of online sellers. go to shipstation.com/tv and get 2 months free. struck emergency crews are racing to rescue a group of 10 coal miners. they have been tracked underground for two weeks after a tunnel suddenly collapsed. it caused severe flooding throughout the mine.

committee declined to comment on whether they asked mr. pence to appear. >>> 10 minors trapped deep underground. the desperate search now bringing an international help as families demand answers about the rescue effort. >>> authors in rushdie attacked on stage, stabbed multiple times. now in a jailhouse interview the suspect reveals why he did it and what he said when he found out his alleged victim survived. >>> plus how much power can one yeet have struck emergency crews are racing to rescue a group of 10 coal miners. they have been tracked underground for two weeks after a tunnel suddenly collapsed. it caused severe flooding throughout the mine. five miners escaped right after it happened, but rescue workers they haven't been able to reach the others because they can't pump water into debris out fast enough. the mine is located in the northern border state of coahuila. it's a four hour drive southwest of san antonio. mexican authorities are asking companies in the u.s. and germany for help. here is cnbc's. or so. >> reporter: rescue teams in mexico battling time and rain. the race to find and save 10 miners trapped underground stopped after an entryway flooded. mexico's president says wate

committee declined to comment on whether they asked mr. pence to appear. >>> 10 minors trapped deep underground. the desperate search now bringing an international help as families demand answers about the rescue effort. >>> authors in rushdie attacked on stage, stabbed multiple times. now in a jailhouse interview the suspect reveals why he did it and what he said when he found out his alleged victim survived. >>> plus how much power can one y? t have ifou are elon musk quite a lot. the new message he sent out in how the market reacted. is introducing small business savings. call now to get powerful internet for just 39 dollars a month. with no contract. and a money back guarantee. all on the largest, fastest reliable network. from the company that powers more businesses than anyone else. call and start saving today. comcast business. powering possibilities. struck emergency crews are racing to rescue a group of 10 coal miners. they have been tracked underground for two weeks after a tunnel suddenly collapsed. it caused severe flooding throughout the mine. five miners escaped right after it happened, but rescue workers they haven't been able to reach the others because they can't pump water in