kanae: at least she's not crying. we'll see how she reacts when she meets the older folks.are eagerly awaiting their visitor. >> hello. reporter: a shy greeting at first, but lena soon warms to the task. kimie: the residents are transformed. the mood lightened right away. they'd already asked me beforehand, are the babies coming today? it's just wonderful. reporter: lena has proved to be a natural talent. kimie: here, lena, here's your reward. thank you for your service. reporter: it's a new diaper. kimie: and here's a gift certificate, an ice cream for mommy. thank you very much. reporter: the residents are keen to see lena again. kyoko: they always make me happy. i've also raised children. they're so cute. taizo: you get all nostalgic. when they come to visit, it takes us back to that chapter in our lives. reporter: the elderly residents here often have company. the facility also hosts events for people from the neighborhood. many residents have dementia, but that doesn't mean that they have to be lonely. kimie: the idea is to open up the facility. there should be a const

so we handed over the might to a group of some very insightful young canyons into kana county. edith can money over to you. hello and welcome back to the 77 percent in his 1st inaugural international address, kenneth president william router vowed that climate change would be central to this government. while we're here into kana, in the north of kenya, to find out what challenges lay ahead of him for this promise. and i have some lovely people here to try and explain what exactly is happening in this region. i'd like to start with althea, she's an agronomic engineer, but just to give us an overview of the climate profile of this area, what is the nature of the earth, the weather patterns, and how has that changed over time? so this is a cone to which is an i didn't see me or an area, and the communities of livelihoods is highly affected by the climate change. because when we have the change in weather patterns, that means that we look, visitation cover for them livestock. we also have challenges with water because for crop production we relay a lot or now bore holes or that is for i

with the holiday tradition here in the big apple and other major cities we're talking about santa kanad a chance to witnesses yesterday while i was out an estimated 30,000. revelers yeah. i got you. birthday. oh are you okay? gonna show the camera it says happy birthday, andrew on the top. wow i had no idea. you guys really tricked me there with the old saying. well you kind of threw us off, too, because in the open before you were like, it's your birthday, and i was like, oh, we're gonna celebrate your little later. okay give it away on the street is you love the carrot cake? is that correctly do that your faith. you guys have been paying attention. appreciate it. attention, sometimes not usually, but sometimes do you want to do the honors? sure why not? okay, so you just got back? yeah well, make a wish your imaginary candles, right? yeah celebrated on the 21 21. yeah i did. yeah i got to see my wow, this is a big cake. goodness like i was worried when i was coming out that i haven't been working out enough to carry that way too big of a piece. okay take the entire block. don't worry

breakthrough conversation during the first trip, which you and i have already discussed we talked, we were in kana trip is kenya and ethiopia. all these countries, with the exception of ethiopia, vote in the un for resolutions condemning russia. they support ukraine, which is already a plus, and ethiopia is supported even more quickly. ethiopia is supported once again. there is a very strong russian influence, we can talk about it, what is it connected with, but what is very important for africa, because you and i have already talked about half of the african countries condemning russia, and half of the african countries say, well, this is not our war, but when you you begin to explain that this is the threat of famine and the hunger that exists in africa. this is a consequence, including of putin's aggression, they understand it, they understand it very well , that is, because of this, it reaches the africans, and the second moment when you talk about the zaporizhia npp and what can be you these thieves and this send this storm of hunger it also works that's why the thesis that we fought for inde

was the election violence in kana, and that with a lot of other young people that i have grown up, we've been killed. and this is not just my story i. this is the story of many young people in my day. you either have a friend, a cousin, a brother, a neighbor that was killed by police, so injure a wind. now i was fired them at, sorry, social justice been for agony. told me a bit about the work for you today today and introduce the kids since from the community on different areas that feel like human to bring justice to the community to members. mostly, if it gets as of police brutality of people who have been arrested with not enough reason, cases of didn't up his violin, but we have a community engagement, like watching films planting trees, community clenotts, community illustrations. and every time we meet at the center, we have to sing, oh, live an interview that comes when things get into just i just on to continue watching this spot of sticking justice and dignity for our people. with. i wanted to ask you about the time in 2020, when you were a protest against police brutality and y

my kana has more from capitol hill, paula stirring address from presidency lensky, making very clear, his gratitude for the assistance and the aid that the u. s. has provided, but making very clear as well that more aid is needed. we have artillery. he said that we need more, it was received rapturously this whole speech several times during the speech. it was entered by. busy applause standing ovations, so certainly very clearly a great deal of support for ukraine and for its president within congress itself. it was notable that before president zalinski came into the hall, the leader of the majority senate leader and the minority senate leader walked in together. this very clearly symbolize the fact that support for ukraine very largely is a bi partisan issue. there is no political divide on the matter or very little political divide. and that was borne out by the incredible reception that president lensky speech. god. he may very clear as well that any aids given to ukraine is not charity. making clear his belief that it's essential for the preservation of democracy on a worldwide

kana only democrat to raise first amendment issues to twitter and comes out looking like a star because ro kha na pushed back on twitter to say wait a minute, are you sure that you have this right that this was hacked, are you sure that you can make an argument that you can censor free speech. op-ed this morning reflects that. this all started back in 2020 when he pushed back on twitter and all of its censorship efforts of the hunter story. ro khana knew better. dagen: he took and i told you lap and that's what he's doing wall street journal op-ed. he warned twit internal revenue when they were censoring the hunter biden laptop story about the speech implications and the political backlash of the hunter biden censorship in 2020. and it's kind of remarkable that the people at twitter didn't listen to him and members of his own party didn't either. but they knew what was on the line and ro khana represents and correct me if i'm wrong, he represents a district in northern california in the heart of tech land. so more than almost anybody in congress in the democratic party he knows what he'

proof that what was going on was grossly inappropriate at best, you've got democrat congressman ro kana representing silicon valley calling behind the scenes, hey, guys, i'm not comfortable with this, what's going on. this is a tell-tale sign. cbs a few weeks ago confirmed the hunter biden laptop. we just found out two years later it's a legit story. they are going to pick up. this is way bigger. we are at the tip of the iceberg on this. >> they want to focus to go to elon musk and not the story. we heard from senator elizabeth warren earlier this week. >> one human being should not be able to go into a darkroom by himself and decide, oh, that person gets heard, that person doesn't. that's not how it should >> david, i want to show you this politico article by ben that was just out yesterday, i believe, he said elon musk is stoking controversy on a new front just the latest sign that the tech billionaire continues to steer the platform in a direction more favorable to conservatives and libertarian and this just wanted to do -- nbc news report talking about elon musk because that is thei

i he worked with b jim garrison, and he found the truth about the kanas he -- kennedy assassination. he has passed now and his son is still alive. but anyway, he would have been a great guy to interview on this kennedy avenger. i love talking about this book about alabama versus king. what i want to know, to a certain extent, not really about book -- how do you -- have you been looking at the fbi and corruption that has been going on there? i will take my answer off of the air. host: dan abrams? dan: first of all, thank you for your comments and thank you for watching the news nation show. i think you will appreciate that i am going to make some comments that you might not agree with. i don't think jim garrison found the truth about the kennedy assassination, and we have talked about that a little it. -- a little bit. with regard to the fbi, look, and this is something i have talked about on the show. i tend to be law enforcement. i think the media in this country has been very unfair to law enforcement around the country on a regular basis. but i also feel that way about the fbi. i