why would they have to hold their nose, jasmine? i mean, j hold their nose, jasmine?nak was boris johnson's they have worked together. sunak was borisjohnson�*s chancellor. what is it about the two men that divides them or divide their supporters? there is much love lost between the two of them. many ofjohnson�*s supporters looked to sunak and argue that it was his resignation that triggered the string of resignations that ended johnson's premiership. 0n the flip side, rishi sunak�*s supporters argue thatjohnson�*s premiership was toxic and should never be repeated. so there is tension between the two, but we know there were talks last night. it doesn't seem like anything has emerged from that, but i think of the two will need to continue those talks and get on the same page there is to be any unity in the conservative party going forward. economically, let's say we go ahead with all three and we have to wait until friday for the official winner to be named, which of the three would the markets prefer? i to be named, which of the three would the markets prefer? i susp

jasmine: musk has every reason to want to close the deal by friday. if it doesn't close, the case goes to court and it is likely that twitter will win anyway and musk will be able to avoid the reputational damage that might ensue if the case goes to trial. a musk-owned twitter will likely result in more chaos. we know employee morale is low. some employees are left, others are concerned about layoffs. that is a valid concern. in terms of how that might affect business, even if massive cuts don't take place immediately, the fact that this idea is being floated around by musk may be enough to spook advertisers. advertisers want to spend their dollars on platforms they view as stable and right now that isn't twitter. emily: what is your sense of what these potentially 5500 people do, that he seems to think are expendable? and if the platform can be run with the necessary oversight with 2000 people? jasmine: i think where these cuts take place, if they do, will give us a good indication of what musk intends to do with the platform. if he reduces headcount

that to exercise their constitutional right to protest without the threat of death and legal force. jasmine ramsey with the center for human rights in iran. we appreciate your time, your insights to like thank you. thank you. let's take a look now some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world. at least 15 people have been killed and dozens more wounded after gunman attack the major shiite holy site. in the iranian city of shiraz state t. v blamed the attack on sunni muslim extremists officials said that 2 gunmen were arrested and that a 3rd remains on the loose. the mosque is the 2nd holy of site in iran. hundreds of syrian refugees that returned home from lebanon under a repatriation scheme that the government had suspended during the pandemic. lebanese authority say its voluntary, but human rights groups are concerned that refugees may be pressured to return to the war torn countries. a lack of clean water and a health system devastated by more than 10 years of more, are fueling a deadly color outbreak in syria. the un says that more than $24000.00 people across the

it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy. and if they do well, they will all have a shot at college football scholarships, an opportunity that their parents never thought was possible. born below al jazeera, manila forest fires on easter island in the southeast and pacific heb damage to some of its carved stone statues. it took emergency cruise 8 hours to control the spread around the unesco world heritage site. but some of the figures known as murray are said to be badly charge. the island has nearly a 1000 of them megabytes, which were carved by the islands. indigenous people. more than 500 years ago, he won d t gully. the damage is unquantifiable. unmeasurable is also unrecoverable because the fire warmed the stone and the stone cracks. our scientists, along with the park administration, will have to go to the island to make the corresponding analysis and see how big the damage is. and what we'll have to do in the future. i do not know if there's a solution for this climate collapse, war and dance are in focus at the

bribed from the ocean, the coup in tunisia was called the jasmine revolution, and the events of the endnd the beginning. eleventh years, although they happened winter and became known as the arab spring, which was supposed to symbolize the liberation of the arab peoples from authoritarian regimes on the path to social justice and general prosperity sounds just great. general welfare, especially the fire of the arab spring, was supported by both secretary of state and the united states hillary clinton with a set of very hackneyed theses. we must support those who work every day to strengthen democratic institutions. protecting universal human rights and economic growth. this will lead to more capable individuals on the world stage and stability in the long term, the us must pursue a more active policy in the region if it is to succeed for our country's transition to democracy in the middle east. this is not idealism, but strategic necessity is an amazing thing. in the very first days of the jasmine revolution in tunisia, all western leaders condemned outside violence. street protests wer

now jasmine is part of the national team that reached the final of this 3 child world cup in brazil. in 2014 football is oddly an elective sport in the philippines. it's really only recently that it's becoming mainstream. it is the women who are leading the way to the national team qualify for the women's world cup next year. the 1st time for any philippine football team 2022 has been a breakthrough year for to women's national team. they reached the semi's of the women's asian cup and one to final against regional power house thailand. at the southeast asian championships. there's no stigma for the girls to play with, so they have an opportunity to, to buy a new soon as they join in as soon as they play the challenge against boys. the challenge they go, caller stronger people when they have the level of quickly. it's just giving them a chance. a lot of countries don't give them a chance. it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy. anything if they do well, they will all have a shot.

it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy. anything. if they do well, they will all have a shot at college football scholarships, an opportunity that their parents never thought was possible.

okay, fine, jasmine said i had to. and i did it. and then, and then, such think we finish the book, i but andrea was doing my note, very some people ask students to do in notes but i did not do that. i asked my husband. we were doing it like around the clock affair, but i rewrote 60% of the book in the three months after i turned it in. like after i turned it in and pressure to do it left, i just decided to write what i think i i think got a lot better. i sure hope it did. >> i haven't seen version one. did it change structurally? i really like the way you broke the two main parts of the book. did you change the structure? >> just within the chapters bumaking sure there's more coherent and everything.if but what did change structurally was the m difference between my pitch and this book. my pitch was a lot more here. it was called wired a weird and all of, there were nine section and it was like hardwired, rewired, alternately neural circuitry. >> that can if it's with the theme, sort of identifies and highlights the differences. >>

my mom, my daughter, jasmine. i all have the same voice.like, we still, like, mess each other by trying to pretend like i'm jasmine when our friends are on the phone, see if i can get some juice and stuff. and my mom used to do that to me, like, oh, what? you know? yeah. hey, what's up, mom? i give you the phone back before cell phones was the worst. so she doesn't sound like me in her voice. probably really thankful for her, since she is a singer, but she sounds like me in her word choice. and like i think one of the things that we noticed is like a lot of exclamation points all the time. one of drea in my early dating stories was before we were dating. he up like a crazy person in my office. one day because i wasn't using enough like emojis or something. yeah. yeah. and he's like, what's going on? and i was like, well, you just showed up at my face, like, yeah, like, there's no what's going on. he had no exclamation points in your email, but they were. those are great, great, great personal stories. and they relate to the neuroscience par

jasmine wright joins us live. the president focusing on abortion rights, but in poll after poll, voters out there say that the economy remains the most important issue to them. >> reporter: yeah. boris, the economy is something the president is going to have to confront when he heads into his busy week and focus a large part on campaigning for the midterm elections, trying to make the case for democrats. we know he finished a four-day swing on the west coast. this week will be dedicated to the east coast. as you said on tuesday, he will have a speech on abortion, on thursday we can expect him to do a finance event for john fetterman who we were just talking about in pennsylvania. for abortion, this will probably be his fourth or fifth speech since roe versus wade was overturned in the summer but the white house and officials are hoping it brings voters to the table really trying to vote for democrats, vote their way. now, of course, as you said, that stands in a bit of contrast to what we're seeing when it comes t

jasmine wright there.et's bring in political commentator and anchor of the you decide podcast, errol louis. good morning, errol. we just said, heading into a midterm this crucial, we would expect to see, at least traditionally, the president holding big campaign rallies, but the white house has obviously taken a much more toned down approach, still focusing on biden's ability to raise lots of money for the democrats. so more private events. and an analysis from "the new york times" shows obama had, i think, 16 rallies in october before his first midterm. trump had 26 and you see there biden with a big fat zero for the month of october. does this hurts or help democrats in the midterms? >> good morning, amara. you could put another line of numbers on that chart, and i think it would explain what president biden is doing right now because after he did all of those rallies in 2010 and joe biden was there with him, president obama's democrats lost 62 seats, 63 seats in the house of representatives. you know, a

in the very first days of the jasmine revolution.rn leaders condemned the outside violence. centuries, street protests were curated via facebook and musicians were sent into the crowd who sang , belarusian mode of mura, if you suddenly forgot

. >> good to be with you, jasmine. >> let's talk through a couple of the races. as we have been getting closer and closer towards the midterms, which is a couple of days that we've been focused on specifically just because of how tight, how incredibly tight these races are. we're talking about nevada, north carolina, georgia, pennsylvania, as well if you more out there. what do you make of just how tight these races are? you look at numbers in nevada for instance on the ground there, just a one percentage point difference between those two senate candidates. >> i think to a lot of people this is surprising that senator catherine cortez masto is in a dead heap basically. with her republican opponents. p perhaps we bush and be so surprised, he has been. nevada was actually closer than people thought, within a few points, even though it is a state with a democratic legislator, 8 am aquatic governor, it has two democratic senators. the numbers have not been that far apart. in a year like this, 2022, that is supposed to be tough for democrats because we have the presi

in the very first days of the jasmine revolution. in tunisia, all western leaders condemned the outside violence. for centuries, street protests were supervised through facebook and musicians were sent to the crowd, who sang, of course, simple ones, who would fall into the belarusian way of mura, if they suddenly forgot which top president, the binalists, overthrew the provisional government from the military, and a month later they overthrew? their seems to be washington already regretted that he had released the african gin from the bottle, the criminals who came out on the street pounced on any defenseless property, which seriously frightened a considerable number of citizens, including because during the leadership of the country. whether ben, no matter how they scolded him. people began to live much better than in the first decades of independence, the period of the reign of the first president from sanitation. khabib burgh. time will pass and in 10 years sociologists will fix the popular opinion that life has become worse. econ

my daughter jasmine and i sound the same.to pretend like i'm jasmine with her friends on the phone. hey what's up? she says mom. so she doesn't sound like me in her voice. but she sounds like me in her word choice. one of the thingsth we notice is -- one of my early baby stores before we were dating he thought i was a person in my office because i wasn't sonic enough emoji's or something. what's going on? you hadt no explanation. >> and a. relate to the neuroscience part. another question. [inaudible] especially a high-performing students who were in academia and trying to get good at it and what do you think the effects of that would be? >> another great question are we losing individuality by forcing our next generation of scientists researchers and great thinkers into taking old standardized tests which again is part of thehe conversation. it's very much in the conversation the national conversation about universities. >> there are two levels. one is the way the schools get funding by having their students perform in the s

jasmine wright, live for us from the white house. thank you so much. >>> experts are estimating that hurricane ian caused as much as $47 billion worth of damage and this morning we're seeing some really astounding before-and-after images from the storm that we want to share with you. this is from fort myers beach. this is just a couple miles, maybe less than a couple miles down the road from where we're standing right now. on the left-hand side a thriving beach community and on the right empty lots where buildings once food, where an economy thrived, where families like mine came to vacation and made memories. here's a look at sanibel island where my folks, my mom and my sister spent a good part of the summer. they are cut off from the mainland sanibel right now. it is only accessible by boat or helicopter. so many homes and businesses have been swept away all across the region and, again, an early estimate for how much was lost financially, $47 billion. it would make it the most expensive storm in state history. that is, of course,

. >> jasmine wright joins us now.alk us through the strategy. >> reporter: the president has spent the last four days mixing official policies as he goes to the west coast. we saw him in los angeles, irvine, california, and portland tried to tout the accomplishments of this administration, make the case for democrats and also raise millions of dollars for democratic candidates. notably where we have not seen him on the west coast is in nevada and arizona. we talked about a few minutes earlier how those two senate races could determine who controls the senate, of course, controls what the president's able to do in two years unless he runs for re-election. of course, that's reflective of his absence in the two states where his poll numbers are. of course, officials would prefer them to be a bit higher. they're lower, making him a likely unpopular president even though americans like some of the things he passed like the bipartisan infrastructure bill. so the president has told his advisers that he believes he would be m

let's turn it over to jasmine wright who is at the white house. as we were mentioning, jasmine, president biden and the first lady will be making visits to these areas hard hit starting with puerto rico. we know many in puerto rico are concerned that they will be forgotten afee ona ravaged that island. >> reporter: yeah, amara. a lot of consideration goes into these trips when the president goes to visit natural damage with the survey. a lot of the local officials on the ground have to be redirected to protect the president. that would have been possibly a sign to other recovery efforts. this is something president biden has said repeatedly weighs on him when it comes to the timing of visiting these areas. the white house announced he would be visiting puerto rico on monday, visiting florida on wednesday. before that announcement came out, he was speaking at the congress black caucus's feen necks awards. he said he vows for his administration to do whatever it takes to bring some aid to that recovery. take a listen. >> our hearts, can't go without

. >> cnn's jasmine wright is live in washington. good friday morning, jasmine. it does look like democrats are moving towards pocketbook issues. >> they are. it's more of a political reality. despite whatever improvements democrats feel they have done while biden has been in office from low unemployment to of course those high gdp numbers we saw yesterday, the fact is that the economy and inflation remain their worst issue heading into the mid-term election. so this closing message from president biden we heard yesterday, it did two things. first, it argued things just are not that bad. secondly, it focused less of his accomplishment that he's had in office and the focus on what havoc republicans could wreak if they were in control of congress. now president biden using a little bit of concern and fear trying to motivate voters. he said republican's control would be a ticking time bomb under the economy. take a listen. >> tax credit to lower energy bills, gone. corporate minimum tax, gone. under the republican plan some big corporations are going to go back to p

cnn reporter jasmine wright joins us live. jasmine, walk us through the federal response.t are the officials and the biden administration doing to help people on the ground here in florida and elsewhere that have been impacted by the storm? >> reporter: yeah, boris. the president wants americans to know these storms are on the top of both he and his administration's minds. he's pledging the full support of the federal government when it comes to the recovery. just overnight we know he approved an emergency declaration as hurricane ian moves up the east coast. for florida, we know the president has spoken to republican governor ron desantis three times talking about the different phases of the storm. of course, now we're in recovery. the storm the president said is likely to rank among the worst in the nation's history. i want to play for you a second, boris, this message he delivered directly to the people of florida on friday. take a listen. >> i've directed that every possible action be taken to save lives and get help to survivors because every single minute counts. it'

appear on such a list now will not stop us from providing our users in iran with reliable information. jasmine ramsey is the deputy director at the new york based center for human rights in iran. i asked her, does she see any indication of the iranian regime backing down in the face of all these protests? no, absolutely not. it's actually increasing its repression on the streets and we saw a massive security presence in more than a dozen cities across the run today, as there were mass protests on the 14th day. since messiah means dead, it's been 6 weeks. we know that in the past there have been movements protest movements that have been snuffed out by correct down by the regime. do you think that the protestors this time can keep this momentum go? of course, it's up to the protesters themselves, but the fact that they have been going on for as long as they have given the lethal force that the state has been using to repress these protest speaks to the growth of the movement. of course, it's not just now that these protests started. it's part of an involving movement that's been going on for ye

i want to go now to jasmine ramsey. she is the director deputy director at the new york based center for human rights in iran. it's good to have you with this these projects they've been going on now for more than a month. we've seen the west impose new sanctions on iran. do you see any sign though, that the regime is bowing to pressure from outside as well as from inside the country? no, absolutely not. it's actually increasing its repression on the streets. and we saw a massive security presence in more than a dozen cities across the run today. as there were mass protests on the 14th day. since messiah means dead, it's been 6 weeks. we know that in the past there have been movements protest, movements that have been snuffed out by cracked down by the regime. do you think that the protestors this time can keep this momentum go? of course, it's up to the protesters themselves, but the fact that they have been going on for as long as they have given the lethal force that the state has been using to repress these protest

thanks very much for your analysis. jasmine m leanne of a 20 staff from los angeles. a ukraine has invited officials from the us nuclear watchdog to examine its facilities that says russia continues to accuse key of, of planning to use. an explosive laced with radioactive material mosque has not provided evidence to back its claims harry force, it reports from keith. russia's been on the retreat on the battlefield, but only offensive to diplomatic channels and in public, with more unsubstantiated accusations that ukraine plans to designate an explosive with radioactive material, or a dirty bomb and blame russia. one of the go to human body in moscow. the head of rushes, nuclear, biological and chemical defense expanded on the defense ministers claims of the previous day. pay me, she's in for the ones that really, that's a great name. according to the information we possess, 2 ukrainian institutions, a commissioned to build a so called dirty bomb. the works are in the final stages. now. a detonation of such a device could be disguised as a spontaneous explosion of a ru

jasmine wright joins us this morning bright and early from washington. good morning, jasmine.he president hasn't said too much. why is he highlighting it today? >> reporter: new political strategy for the white house. the president has been touring the country promoting his official agenda as well as talking to voters. that is instead of the larger candidate rallies that we know we've seen from past president's experiencing their first mid terms. former president trump and former president obama. the white house hasn't been doing that that much. yesterday we saw the president give a speech on infrastructure and afterwards he met up with john fetterman at a sandwich shop before going to a closed door donor event. now that kind of new strategy represents a political reality for this white house, which is the fact although things this president has passed like student loans with executive order alike, the bipartisan infrastructure bill through congress, he still remains an unpopular president and one that some democratic candidates in those tighter races don't exactly want to be

cnn's jasmine wright is live for us bright and early in washington. jasmine, what do you expect the president's message on abortion to be? >> reporter: the president is going to talk about how he believes there is an assault on women's bodies and their right to choose. they can go with the republican party who wants to ban abortion, he's going to say, or go with democrats who don't, who want to codify abortion. the president has been trying to drum up the democratic base hoping they'll come out and support their base. control is on the ballot come november. now of course two things stand in contrast here. first, we talked about a majority of voters are not listing abortion first as their main voting issue. it's the economy. something you can see on the screen. something they have fought against. second, what today is going to look like. we're not expecting him to show up with a major candidate. john fetterman of pennsylvania when he comes there for finance vote. that is likely to be closed door. cutting holes into this series the president has been do

jasmine, thank _ been positive? positive enough. jasmine, thank you _ been positive?d we _ by and large positive? it has by and large, and we have _ by and large positive? it has by and large, and we have spoken - by and large positive? it has by and large, and we have spoken to - by and large positive? it has by and large, and we have spoken to a - by and large positive? it has by and large, and we have spoken to a lot| large, and we have spoken to a lot of people who've backed rishi sunak throughout this process, but i have someone with me who did not, who wanted to go for borisjohnson. jonathan, you want to borisjohnson as prime minister again, will you now swing wholeheartedly behind rishi sunak?— rishi sunak? after boris johnson made the decision _ rishi sunak? after boris johnson made the decision to _ rishi sunak? after boris johnson made the decision to no - rishi sunak? after boris johnson made the decision to no longer l made the decision to no longer continue, a self look —— selfless act, i was grateful to receive of phone call from rishi sunak last night t

. >>> cnn's jasmine wright joining us live now.ss program was a key point the white house was hoping to motivate voters, but that plan's now on hold. >> yeah, amara. look, it's a major blow for the president. now the question that many are asking is how long is it going to last because the white house had initially said sunday was the first day that some borrowers could potentially see their debt canceled, but of course, the appeals court is giving the white house until monday to respond to this administrative hold and then those who brought the contest, those six gop states have until tuesday to respond to the white house. obviously pushing this out days and days, and it comes at a precareius time and we are under three weeks to the midterm and we saw president biden leaning into this controversial executive order and he touted the benefits of it and who will benefit from it and touted 22 million people signed up in the first week, as they tried to galvanize the democratic base, but also young voters with an eye to young black vot

and being able to recall that level, the playing field. jasmine claire grew up in an impoverished area and just started playing football last year. but she speeded into the play at the football club. it's become one of the more competitive teams in the country. and she plans to use this experience to get the college scholarship. said any of those are week all it's one way of showing that i can be good both in sports and in my studies. now jasmine is part of the national team that reached the final of this 3 child world cup in brazil in 2014. what ball is oddly an elitist sport in the philippines? it's really only recently that it's becoming mainstream. it's the women who are leading the way that the national team qualify for the women's world cup next year . the 1st time for any philippine football team. 7 2022 has been a breakthrough year for to women's national team. they reached the semi's of the women's asian cup and one to final against regional powerhouse thailand. at the southeast asian championships, there's no stigma for the girls to play there so they have an opportunity to t

sprigs of jasmine, it is still sold in many tunisian cities. but now it is a tribute to tradition, no more flower girls can no longer be lured to accept. she will accept him, but most likely, she will not communicate, she will not sniff, and she will continue to become spoiled men. now give a rich, handsome and lonely man to carry in his arms all his life and pay no attention to anyone else such harsh demands of a man from they fall into melancholy all day long, curse their share of the bitter and in their male company they drink only coffee. our today's program has come to an end, travel with us. travel yourself. real weekend music that's it, or maybe we'll go to the movies, listen, ol can, well, him. well, i'm not dragging you in the museum, well, thank god somehow vera hasn't called yet , so everything is fine with them. i see that you are not very worried about living with a criminal. well, you styopa did not prove that he is a criminal. all realized. don't make me laugh, people like that don't change. i believe that anyone can change for t

in the very first days of the jasmine revolution. in tunisia, all western leaders. they condemned the violence by the security forces, street protests, were supervised through facebook and musicians were sent into the crowd, who sang, of course, are simple, who fall in the belarusian way of mura , if they suddenly forgot ? it seems that washington has already regretted that it released african gin from a bottle that came out on the street, the criminals attacked any defenseless property, which seriously frightened a considerable number of citizens, including, because during the time of leadership of the country , benali, no matter how they scolded him. people began to live much better than in the first decade of independence, during the reign of the first president of the father of the nation. khabib burgh. time will pass and in 10 years sociologists will fix the popular opinion that life has become worse. economy. after all, the arab spring was noticeably falling, costing tunisia and others 55 billion dollars the current president is winding down democratic reforms

congressman pat ryan in new york, state representative jasmine crockett of texas, former congressman max rose in new york and state representative andrea salinas in oregon on the pressing and important issues facing this nation. the economy, crime, abortion, election threats and the state of our democracy. we will be covering everything over the next two hours. i am ayman mohyeldin, let's get started. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> it's no longer election day, it is election month with just ten days until the midterms, more than 21 million americans had already cast their ballots across the nation, including president joe biden. today, the president and his granddaughter natalie voted in biden's hometown of wilmington, delaware. that comes as president obama hit the campaign trail, urging voters in georgia, michigan and wisconsin to do the same. >> so if you're scared, if you're anxious, if you're frustrated, don't complain, don't do, don't do know, don't get distracted, don't get bamboozled, don't fall for -- you go out and why? >> vote! >> get off your couch and what? >>! vote >> put on your phone an

bribed from the ocean, the coup in tunisia was called the jasmine revolution about the events of the end 2010 and beginning. the eleventh years, although they happened in winter and became known as the arab spring, which was supposed to symbolize the liberation of the arab peoples from authoritarian regimes on the path to social justice and general prosperity sounds just wonderful. general welfare, especially the fire of the arab spring, was supported by both secretary of state and the united states hillary clinton with a set of very hackneyed theses. we must support those who work every day to strengthen democratic institutions, protect universal human rights and grow economy. this will lead to more capable individuals on the world stage and stability in the long term, the us must pursue a more active policy in the region if it is to succeed for our country's transition to democracy in the middle east. this is not idealism, but strategic necessity is an amazing thing. in the early days of the jasmine revolution in tunisia, all western leaders condemned the outside violence. street p

it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy anything if they do well, they will all have a shot at college football scholarships, an opportunity that their parents never thought was possible. orange below al jazeera manila. and finally former portugal international nanny has made his australian a league debut in a drama full match on saturday. the ex manchester united winger has signed a 2 year deal with melvin victory and made a winning starts as they beat sidney f. c 32 with nannie assisting the 2nd go. but there were also some bizarre moments as the referee was left winded off to colliding with sydney player. luckily, he was checked over and was able to carry on. sidney fans made their feelings clear about the loss by pelting plays and the pitch with trash. at the end of the game, and then there was thus moments as nanny was interviewed off to the match one and was very tough on there. on the beginning of the game. they were bottle everything down. dr. davis with envoy bud made interview body made interview hang on bell

it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy anything if they do well, they will all have a shot at college football scholarships, an opportunity that their parents never thought was possible. orange below al jazeera manila. all right, that is, are you support for now or have more for you later? folly joe, thank you very much for that asset for this. he's our on al jazeera. we'll be back with another news, our 1300 hours g m t that just stay with us. terry navigator has more of the day's news for you. ah, ah. a 18 months after mere laws, military cool. the balance of power is shifting us thousands of pro democracy activists joint forces with ethnic minority insurgents forming a united front to take on the military. people in power goes behind the scenes to reveal growing optimism that the coalition of peoples defense forces could transform the country's future from me and mas frontline on a jessica with fermi taishan cultural tradition. hollywood thing on the countdown block on douglas coronation marks the final days al is m

now jasmine is part of the national team that reached the final of this 3 child world cup in brazil. in 2014 football is hardly an elective sport in the philippines. it's really only recently that it's becoming mainstream. it is the women who are leading the way that the national team qualify for the women's world cup next year . the 1st time for any philippine football team. 2022 has been a breakthrough year for to women's national team. they reached the semi's of the women's asian cup and one to final against regional power house thailand. at the southeast asian championships, there's no stigma for the girls to play with, so they have an opportunity to to buy a new soon as they join in. as soon as they play the challenge against boys, the challenge they go caller and stronger people. when they have the level of quickly, it's just giving them a chance. a lot of countries don't give them a chance. it's a chance of a lifetime for families like jasmine's for other siblings are also being coached by roy anything if they do well, they will all have a shot at college football scholarships

her husband is a young farmer also from the island. jasmine didn't want to get married, but wasn't given a choice yet that they won't have that. i was married so young. of course i'm sad, but what's the use of being sad because nothing i can do and this it will deliver most of these young women will soon have to leave school. if their husband can't afford to pay for their education. i would say i'd like to be a teacher, but my in laws might not want me to study version an hour at the bay. officially, child marriage is like hers are prohibited. so they take place in secret nonetheless, one family who has just married off their daughter, agreed to meet us. sabina is 13 years old and is in 6th grade. most of our melinda, my husband is 20. we didn't have a choice. i actually wanted to study, grow up and start working before getting married in need of a vehicle, a love where she bought or little bit of volume. if she'd been older, it would have been difficult to find her husband. so we were happy to her, found a good man for her. we wouldn't have done it otherwise. if we weren't poor, we coul

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his reminder off the top story we are following for you. jasmine precedent, frank valdosta and maya has made a surprise visits to ukraine, signed my i was directly confronted with the reality of life in a war zone, when he was forced to seek cover in a bomb shelter for more than one and a half hours. at that for me, up next, daniel windsor has your business updates. don't forget you can get all the latest news around the clock on d, w dot com, which is also got a brand new look i got the billing for me and the fees. and thanks for watching with every day for us and for our planet global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we.

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if you know if jasmine were to nick me right now, i'd say jasmine, come on girl, watch it. i just feel that connection with her and i can't say it's anyone's fault, but i don't feel that connection. when i go to an asian american owned salon, so there, there have been problems in terms of the comfort level, the service and the quality. so it's wonderful to be able to go to a place where you feel like you're cared about. you separately care value in the room next door. her daughter's kara and corey are eager to take up their mother's cause i think it's important to support black on this is because there's not many out there that are so better as you know, successful in known as a lot of other businesses. i think it's really cool. we try to like spread it, ally and tell our friends and stuff. together. maggie anderson and her husband earn over $300000.00 a year. they live in oak park, a suburb on the western outskirts of the city. it's a place that prides itself on its diversity, and it's about 20 percent black. while we do want a high quality of life, that's important. we wa