loneliness is also a matter of physical health studies indicate that loneliness can be as detrimental to your wellbeing as smoking fifteen cigarettes a day those findings prompted the british government to follow up on the recommendations of a special commission and add a new ministerial department tasked with measuring social isolation and helping those afflicted by it but also i think society is changing and issues like social media people working from home not just home working from. perhaps there's less church that people got less institutions loneliness is an issue it's not health issues nor anything else this is about how we change our society. rebecca charges sixty five pounds for a one hour hug session and has an average of three clients a day. knows that others might be skeptical but the sessions help her and she thinks they're worth it. have you got that thing which is like saying when people come to think are mad. is it really sad that you actually have to pay to come and see someone but it is pure if you're lonely and it helps you. but yeah unfortunately we don't all get w

when i delved more deeply into the science about loneliness, or became very clear is that lonelinessmay have from time to time. but when it's experienced for long periods of time, it can increase our risk for heart disease, for dementia, for anxiety and depression, and is associated with the shortening of our life span. so it turns out that people are struggling with chronic loneliness not only live shorter lives, but the mortality impact is as great as smoking 15 cigarettes a day. >> tucker: well, sure. there is no pleasure in it. it's a living hell being lonely. what would you prescribe for someone who was lonely? how do you fix that? >> the first thing, it's important to address with somebody who struggling with loneliness is getting them to talk about it, to recognize that because you are lonely does not mean that you are broken areof fundamentally flawed. >> tucker: do you see that technology is making us lonelier?d >> i think that technology is a tool that can be used to address loneliness and increase loneliness. what makes a difference is how we use technology. i think the wa

when i delved more deeply into the science about loneliness, or became very clear is that lonelinesss that we may have from time to time. but when it's experienced for long periods of time, it can increase our risk for heart disease, for dementia, for anxiety and depression, and is associated with the shortening of our life span. so it it, to recognize that Ãyou are lonely does not mean that you are broken are fundamentally flawed. >> tucker: do you see that technology is making his lonelier? >> i think that technology is a tool that can be used to address loneliness and increase loneliness. what makes a difference is how we use technology. i think the way we are using technology right now, i worry we are increasing our loneliness one, you look at social media, and you look at the data that is increasingly coming out on social media usage and its impact on the mental health of people, you see that increased social media usage is often associated with increased feelings of anxiety and depression. what has happened unfortunately with social media is that many people have substituted th

and in britain we meet people suffering from loneliness.

as his suitcase snapped shut i felt the loneliness.ter's mother would be with me, but my poor english made it hard for us to talk. yet.d not know each other ♪ >> i became homesick for japan and my own mother. remember the house, the voices of my brothers and sisters. i remembered home. ♪ >> i wonder if walter, 300 miles away in another city, was as lonely as i was. ♪ walter: when my trip was over and i came home, i could hardly wait to see her. although she tried to conceal it, i could see she had been desperately lonely while i was away. more than anything else, i wanted her to be happy. i wouldg was clear, have to have a different job. one that would not take me away from her. what job? -- but what job? these bamboo carvings seemed so simple, maybe we could make them ourselves. she thought it would be fun to try. that night, she wrote to her brother asking him to send us some raw bamboo. weekends and evenings, she and i experimented. little by little we improved on our first attempts. we both became so interested in what we were doin

but -- >> so what do you mean by the loneliness? part is -- it's in almost every piece of music she's ever done. there's something that's -- you just want to be loved. being admired is one thing. being loved is something totally different. it requires a bit more. that's why i took my friendship with her so seriously. and i think the thing that i will miss the most but also a thing that will help me carry through this difficult time for me emotionally is that she loved me. and when aretha franklin loves you, that's a very, very special and unique thing. and i knew that. i would think about every little nuance of love she showed me and every nuance of respect. >> so then people have exuded, have expressed love for her. whether you knew her or not in these last few days. now we know her funeral will be august 31st. what do you believe that display of love for a reeretha franklin going to be like? >> i believe she finally gets what she wanted all her life and that is to be loved out loud. and now we're loving her out loud. but she was t

. ♪ o-o-o-o-o-oh o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ i believe i believe i believe i believe o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that lonelinesse o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that you are the remedy-y-y-y-y o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that you are the remedy-y-y-y-y o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that you are the remedy ♪ i didn't know that i was broken ♪ ♪ i was circling the drain ♪ now you show me i can learn too yeah how to be okay again ooh ♪ ♪ i got nothing but time for you ♪ ♪ o-o-o-o-o-oh i believe i believe i believe i believe o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that loneliness is my disease o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ i believe, i believe, i believe, i believe o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ that you are the remedy-y-y-y-y-y o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ you are the remedy ♪ you are the remedy ♪ o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ i believe, i believe, i believe ♪ ♪ i believe that loneliness is my disease ♪ ♪ i believe, i believe, i believe, i believe that you are the remedy-y-y-y-y-y ♪ ♪ i believe, i believe, i believe, i believe o-o-o-o-o-oh that loneliness is my disease ♪ ♪ i believe, i believe, i believe, i believe i believe it now ♪ ♪ that you are the remedy-y-y-y-y-y o-o-o-o-o-oh ♪ ♪ you are the remedy-y-y-y-y-

loneliness and now grows to. three thousand next. it's nearly time to wake up. and set off. to walk the streets of neymar to him in a. gentle giants. brought to life by the arsonist of my altimeter. the entire town is there stay. the romance in sixty minutes w. nineteen sixty it's. echoed around. good people good job against their claims generation. did nothing less than a whole new society. wide mistrust of muslims the means of the struggle. the seeds of civil rights. peace movement. nineteen sixty eight. start september first two double. welcome to global three thousand this week we had to brazil a land plagued by musky turnbull and disease that can these insects be mended homeless. in romania we check out the booming live cam industry what is it that draws young people to this work. and in britain we meet people suffering from.

loneliness and now grows to. three thousand and sixty minutes on a d.w.i. . lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're so clever the return to the rich lots. of investment bankers talking to ourselves with never stopped everything is wrong or wanted to ignore the reality of the whole thing might blow off a mess. of a system that spun out of control. problems that will. cause. the crash the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on d. w. . o. and we're going to drive with the motor magazine a b w coming up giving the track we test the mercedes e m g c sixty three s. giving the stage the new porsche mcarthur. and giving new heights the way it is from hyundai the next. because ultra cart has to underwrite some.

released their single eye line by line the electropop anthem about loneliness landed in the child's all over the world from belgium to israel and germany it stayed at number one for five weeks and here's the video for this classic. irish amateur. amateur . oh lovely little number in my opinion but sadly the band split up six years ago so we can't expect any new music. but there's plenty of it elsewhere we've got some great new tracks coming up for you right now. you know how very cosmopolitan a member of the kennedy family band michael patrick kelly has irish american roots lives in the area and is now singing his latest song in english and the french. have it's been a long song. on the phone but again on monday. german record balls. hits for africa with the backup on music video and he's on the hunt for women but sometimes balls of. light. coming from his big tongues would fall back with a ninth album bombers from the previous release got to number three in the german charts the highest spot in the expense of five years to get that. he's no stranger on the electric scene with two milli

take the inittative and collectively work totogether to solve its own problems, reclaim its it is a lonelier place. a very long speech with many of hh has to speak more loudly ine order to be heard. amidst a chorus -- and it is a chorus now -- of rising voices, oath on the other siie of the atlantic, but also in europe -- a use tt be just hungaryyand poland. last ear, we have seen the rise of upstart populist parties in italy, nationalism, anti-immigrant forms offpopulism president, especially with a weakened angela merkel, o give that same type of speech and have it not just heard, but be aated upon and put into policymaking on european level. , what are your -pmacron had to say tooay? -phh was promoting this idea ofa mmltilateral world. -pis that attainable ttday? crisis of militarism and the c1 crisis of europe. priority of the french foreign president macron that she iisisted n thaa -- but this is also on multilateraliim, without breaking inks with the u.s. for instance, france will be in pharge of chairing the g7 next year. he mentioned explicitly that he with the aaericans, theecousin

this is really not about one's terral loneliness and angst. this is a true and very serious sociological force in the u.s. and always has been, and it is being expandinedays that i find quite frightening. so i do think that there are places and instances where local power is importt, and in political talk, we spend too much time talking about the national and not enough about thlocal. what i want to do is pump the breaks on the idea that we can romanticize the local without first overlaying rice and recognizing theway in which race makes all of which would be the logical conclusions not happen. they don't happen because of racism ond the historyf this country is we have required the intervex of the federal govement. rst we went to the post-civil war reordering to ensure the protection of the rigs of racial minorities to be full citizens. >> woodruff: whether it's a quilt omr a aic or something else... >> you can't leave it out.s >> woodruff: ihe beginning of a really important conversation. david brooks, thank you for bringing that up. sherril

. ♪ at last, my love has come along ♪ ♪ my loneliness >> by now you have likely heard that aretha franklinome today in detroit from pancreatic cancer. she was 76. we knew her as the queen of soul. the timbre of her voice could give you chills and tears, and there are plenty of those tonight. we begin with our look back the aretha. ♪ r-e-s-p-e-c-t, find out what it means to me ♪ >> reporter: there has never been a voice like hers. the undisputed queen of soul, aretha franklin. ♪ chain, chain, chain ♪ >> reporter: we know her songs so well, all it takes is the first few notes, and we can sing the rest by heart. ♪ does he love me, i want to know ♪ >> it is amazing to find what it is singers do for people. >> reporter: aretha louise franklin was born in memphis in 1942, her dad a baptist minister, her mom a singer and pianist. their home wasn't always happy or stable, and music was franklin's outlet. she started out performing in church. >> i had no real formal training. my formal training was my ear, and that's it. right here. >> reporter: at 14, she recorded her first album, by then, she was

loneliness in our brain to. give three thousand and thirty g.w. . born. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving. on those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world by to use the term to convert those to green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and more determined to build something here for the next generation goldline duos the multimedia environment series on t.w. . where the real trial that resides. i come from the loss of people in fact more than a billion to do that was nonsense democracy give me that's one reason i'm passionate about people and aspirations and they can send. the money to send a mission to put this fried chicken bun in after the fourth of the sun in one am member thinking at the time if the blood in bulk and for what happened it seemed to come together and unite for a little something. that i do the news that often confronts difficult situ

cafeteria are babies or that we should be like employing robots to take care of older people's loneliness you know they have trialed these things in parts of the world like so free enterprise for example they might be a distraction but they're never a place for human contact on the one hand i'd be quite happy if women and men didn't have to so say if we could replace it with sex robots or something like that and if you could generate an ai that you know you did the job like that would be better in the sense that fewer people are being to be straight. but at the same time i'm not sure this is like one. we should be aiming for if it can help us be more together and more and more solidarity and help each other find that otherwise no interest. kamarck lies buried in highgate cemetery marks is dead long live marks we need visionary thinkers like him more than ever as the problems of exploitation poverty and inequality remain unsolved kamarck outlined a vision of a better world but it's up to us to create it. vanity might be flattering but he who surrenders to fame. a mere shadow of himself. hi

mission such as how to smart women spots smart trucks smart strange and legend this infighting lonelinessmissed out on a brain creasing doing dangerous stuff up. mate for mine. police in zimbabwe say at least three people have been killed in clashes between opposition protesters and security forces the unrest follows monday's national election and the announcement that the long ruling zanu p.f. party had won a majority in parliament opposition groups dispute the results. robbers in sweden got away with two crowns on a royal orb after a daring daylight robbery in strong us west of stockholm the priceless seventeenth century jewels were on to.

loneliness. in our brave to do list. three thousand and thirty minutes on g w. and how's the view of the world. and where i come from that all of that criticism go it's just like with chinese food it's doesn't matter where i am it's always reminds me of home after decades of living in germany china's food is one of the things i miss the most but by taking a step back i see things i need to have difference for me now. many of ford's press as undergone a sense that it's just the other part of the wall haven't been implemented in china that's because i'm not a china people wondering if their foot is safe to move but if i have a ride to learn all that is this is their job a job that of them how i see it and others why i love my job because i tired to do it exactly this hour a day by the name of the uninsured and i want to add it up you. really feel. the scars on. the pain still tangible. the suffering for god. for c.v.s. and. they have survived but do they also have a future. i really understand people who say they don't want to stay here. but i also admire people w

. >> reporter: the stands at recreation park will be lonelier this football season.e greyhounds will not be playing there varsity football games because they will not be playing varsity football at all. >> it is going to be missed in town. >> reporter: the team started with 18 players . after losing 0-41, then 0-61, 2 players quit, then two more, then the quarterback on monday. that is when the head coach and athletic director dave stein had the kids make a call. >> we decided it would be better to do a blindfold. when we got the line vote, 7-13 said no, they did not want to move forward. we disbanded the varsity team at that point. >> reporter: the community and student body are disappointed, but when canceling games the principal discovered that the struggle is not unique. >> we are not alone. there are concerns about safety with football, the numbers across the board in california and certainly in northern california of students signing up is down. >> they have gotten some blowback on social media for eating the season. though others understand. but with the new s

you see a lone soldier but you see the fatigue and stress and loneliness of war on his face and it really gives a very powerful expression. there was a famous art work from the second world war which was called the thousand yard stare which was often reproduce and you saw the drawn look on the soldier's face but i think dunn's painting captures that in a more powerful way in the sentry. the first world war again was characterized by the massive industrial scale of the war. the shelling and bombardment was summed up in the term no-man's-land which was the reference to the area between the lines, between the enemy lines and this part of the battlefield was completely turned into almost an alien landscape by the massive shelling and we see an example here of a painting called over the top where you see soldiers emerging from the trenches, emerging from their lines going over the top into no-man's-land and you can see how tremendously effective the shelling was. we have a number of examples of artifacts in the exhibition that were specific to the world war i experience. the trench system or t

loneliness in our brave new digital earnest world. three thousand next don t w. your version of the other duck did insult into modern day slavery because the russians are being enslaved by fellow russians that's not happening anywhere else in europe it. was from an engineer tracks down the victims. and attempts to free them as they jumped i was afraid they'd kill me if i ran away. forced workers in russia in forty five minutes on d w. or. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're so clever the reason controlled the risk that it's one. of investment bankers thought to herself would never stop. him or that he was wrong or wanted to ignore the reality of the whole thing might blow up in my face of a system that spun out of control. in the us they were. called everything the crash investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t.w. . welcome to global three thousand this week we had to brazil a land plagued by moscato borne disease that can these insects be rendered homeless . in romania we check out the booming live

you see a lone soldier but you see the fatigue and the stress and the loneliness of war on his face. it really gives a very powerful expression. there was a famous artwork from the second world war called the thousand yard stare. you saw the drawn look on the soldier's face. i think dunn's painting here captured that in a more powerful way in "the sentry." the amazing amount of shelling and bombardment was often summed up in the term "no man's land" which was the reference of the area between the enemy lines. this part of the battlefield was just completely turned into almost an alien landscape by the massive shelling. we see an example here of a painting called "over the top" where you see soldiers emerging from the trenches going over the top over into no man's land. you can just see how tremendously effected the landscape was by the massive shelling that was characteristic of world war i. we have a number of examples of artifacts that were specific to the world war i experience. the trench system or the trench warfare that evolved during world war i. it was a very mobile war. just

loneliness in our brave digitalized world. gluten free throws up next on. the business are feeling. cyber attacks on company and government led to. the menace is growing more and more serious. and the use of your as go into cyber defense says. the tower fictive are vain. and security even possible in the age of the world wide web. site the crime. monty don. or. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition grew. and megalomania. we are so clever the elite and control the rich but it's what is called investment bankers the car selling with the first stop. ever getting it wrong the wanted to remove the reality that they might blow up in the face of a system that spawned out of control. there will. never be to crush the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t.w. . welcome to global three thousand this week we had to brazil a land plagued by moscato borne disease that can these insects be mended homeless. in romania we check out the booming live cam.

loneliness in our brain to. three thousand and thirty minutes on g.w. . or more more. more. should . these creations. is brand understandable calm knockoff an icon of the fictional. look what do we really know about the man behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel good moments in the life of a great fashion designer going to some small. start september night w. . enter the conflict zone confronting the powerful i test the convictions and values of the powerful club fronting them with sex i will draw all those people who live other people's lives in their pens out of their conference so . good on the arguments of my guests councils just excuses for. conflict zone confronting the powerful song t.w. . birth place home to those of species played a home worth saving. given those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of could induce people into innovative projects around the world. but news that commitment which leads to an image solutions and reforestation. community interest is content teaching the next generation a

loneliness and now. to this list will. three thousand and sixty minutes on. the. great yourself with d w's interior design channel on the. european stance to the girls who perform in some of the be. obliged concerts every weekend the to be in concert sunday dublin. love the big. next weekend the fun and games are over no more fooling around. time to get serious because the bundesliga is starting.

loneliness and now grave. three thousand next. question presents. come to grief that treasure this means get. the kind of classic steps of the buddy. system and. earth. to millions of species. he's a hope for saving. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and more determined to build something here for the next generation. was dio's the multimedia environment series on d. w. . welcome to global three thousand this week we had to brazil a land plagued by moscato borne disease that can these insects be mended homeless. in romania we check out the booming live cam industry what is it that draws young people to this work. and in britain we meet people suffering from the lame.

you see a society characterized by more loneliness and personal unhappiness in a society where the rate of sexual activity has been going down the last ten or 15 years manner women find it harder and harder to relate to one another and with that declining birth rate and a society of people in the sense living at that form of individualism and are on happier it and in the civic realm that embrace the affluent of the postwar period that was a great achievement of human history. but in the process ended up corrupted where if you look again from 1970 on word american economy and the economic stagnation where further progress is not achieved. with a government that claims more and more control to compensate without collapse of the family and to end up in a landscape and where wealth remains in real benefits from that perspective from 1862 would have predicted these trends you would have accused of being alarmist or exaggerating the effects of the sexual revolution and the fact we are all used to it doesn't make it any more of an indictment of the world as the only force driving at that he di

confirmed as an authentic vision of our lady which has turned up in places of extreme poverty, lonelinessme lonely hardship. it would be the ideal place for pope francis to visit. he has a sense of compassion for those suffering in a particular way. as you say it's a place of pilgrimage, 1.5 million pilgrims visit every year. it is the reason for the airport being there? it was bold, as we saw this morning, the two things associated with this airport is filed and bog. people say it is the second miracle earth knock, that an international airport was built within 15 kilometres of it. and you have touched on a little but why the pope is in knock but tell us more, why dd fixes would have been fitted into what is a tight schedule with 36 hours, giving the main focus is this festival? two things, the first is the reality that he is a devotion himself to our lady. and in brazil, he was very connected there, to an apparition of our lady there as well. it is a centre of reconciliation and a centre for those who are sick, in particular. there are many pilgrimages for the old there. there are many

loneliness in our brave. heart. three thousand in sixty minutes on d w. we make up over three four times of africa that under the age of five we are the sum of seven percent. the want to shape the continent's future to. be part of a joint effort in youngsters of testing. share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to seventy seven percent. platform for charging. great yourself with interior design channel on. climate change. waste. pollution. isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing the environment for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's. do it for the environment magazine k. w. priests abusing children for decades their pain is acts cloaked by countless clergy cover ups today pope francis made it clear in a letter to catholics around the world that the sins of the past are unresolved crimes of the present so what about justice or tonight a reply from victims and survivors to the pontiff stop wielding the power of the pen start using the power of the pope i'm burnt off in berlin this is the da

have in mind the conscious sentience beings they can feel not just physical pain they can feel loneliness they can feel fear they can be very very miserable and our other cultural habits just ignore all that completely it's just a question of how do you get the most milk out of that car and how much misery we are inflicting on the call nobody cares and people should should realise that every glass of milk they drink it comes at the cost of creating a lot of suffering to to cause and to cause cause never. use milk for people there is no such thing in nature you don't see cars producing milk for wolves or pansies they don't produce milk for humans either because produce milk for only one reason to feed their young so the entire dairy industry is built on getting the coal pregnant she gives birth to a calf then she produces milk for the cough but then the human separate the car from the car usually they slaughter the colorful for meat and then they milk the cow for the milk until it dries up and you do the cycle over and over again and aside from the terrible physical conditions in which the

we are away from home and family we hope it is over soon there are thousands of people here but loneliness is the one thing they share a refugee camp resembles a giant city just meters from the turkish border or crowding is a major problem and there's a distinct lack basic facilities and services most of the people here do not have an a job spot despite all the centers they try to maintain as normal a life as possible mainly for the sake of their children and i bought you clothes i will play with my friends this feast requires muslims to share the meat of us have professed animal with the poor have over the camel manager tells us no we're going to say shin has promised them any meat and he doesn't know if they will receive any . al-jazeera refugee camp northern syria. police in the russian republic of chechnya have shot and killed five men who targeted them the attackers tried to run over two police officers attempted to stab another and failed to set off a suicide bomb i saw has claimed responsibility for their souls but church an authority you say of the group doesn't have any support in

going to feel incredibly lonely but there are also times when you so crave, as a result of the lonelinesser people, that you do make lots of friends. sometimes that did not work out too well but other times it really did. as a rite of passage, it is not a bad one to be able to cope as a 19—year—old and realise that you can. as you can see, i am the clumsiest cook known to man, which i think is why some people quite like me cooking because i'm sort of more like them. you are relatable. this is what chefs do, right, that's coriander, but rather than chop it like you or i would, they slice it neatly. half the time i say, "i do not want that, it looks too bloody smart". there is a lovely passage again, in this book, in which you say, "all the cooking i've ever done since is, in some ways, an attempt to recapture some of the flavours of the cooking at home when i was a boy. pollock fish cakes, dazzling fresh mackerel, just put under the grill with a sprig of fennel are the best i've ever eaten." i mean, throughout your books, it's simple food simply done, but in a way which is elaborated in th

on a mission that sets out to smart women smart trucks smart strange and led to this infighting loneliness missed out on for increasingly dangerous time. to make. his creations. his brand unmistakable come lock up the icon of the fashion world. but what do we really know about the man behind the dark shades what motivates him how does he think and feel good moments in the life of a great fashion designer who's going to sound smart and tough as it starts september not w. iran wants and isolated. power in the middle east. once continues to grow. economically and above all militarily. those are. some of the countries opponents who have their doubts that iraq from. the superpower starts aug fifth on d w. this is a w news live from berlin international observers accuse them bob ways army of using excessive force after use live ammunition on an opposition protest over alleged vote rigging three people are dead we'll have the latest from harare. also coming up levanon is pressuring syrian refugees to return to their country but what about those who oppose the asada regime.

we are away from home and family we hope it is over soon there are thousands of people here but loneliness is the one thing they share a refugee camp resembles a giant city just meters from the turkish border or crowding is a major problem and there's a distinct lack of basic facilities and services most of the people here do not have an a jobs but despite all the disincentives they try to maintain as normal a life as possible mainly for the sake of their children and i bought new clothes i will play with my friends this feast requires muslims to share the meat of us record forest animal with the poor have over the camel manager tells us no we're going to say shin has promised them any meat and he doesn't know if they will receive any. al-jazeera refugee camp northern syria. you're watching all just their own cell robin this is a reminder of our top stories rockets fired toward afghanistan as presidential palace of intrepid and the speech from a shotgun e. please say the taliban was behind the strike in kabul they happened less than forty eight hours after the president offered a three mon

loneliness and grozny. to do some ernst. three thousand and thirty minutes on g w. e takes good personally i do anything with a little wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than football online lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition. mania. control the rich lots. of investment bankers who thought the carousels would never stop of a system that spun out of control. over. the crash of the investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on g.w. . bush. this is deja vu news live from berlin is this the worst hour of the trump presidency in two of the president's closest associates are looking at the possibility of a lengthy jail terms. of former personal lawyer michael cohen pleads guilty to a hush money schemes with influence of twenty sixteen election and campaign manager paul matter for those convicted for financial crimes we'll have a look i think implications for the white house also coming up. these are some of the thousands of african migrants now ask.

we are away from home and family we hope it is over soon there are thousands of people here but loneliness is the one thing they share a refugee camp resembles a joint city just meters from the turkish border or were crowding is a major problem and there's a distinct lack of basic facilities and services most of the people here do not have an a job spot despite all the disincentives they try to maintain as normal a life as possible mainly for the sake of their children and i bought new clothes i will play with my friend this feast requires muslims to share the meat of us have preferred animal with the poor have over the camel manager tells us no we're going to say shin has promised them any meat and he doesn't know if they will receive any . al-jazeera refugee camp in northern syria. tarver says take a look at the top stories here it is there a rocket fired towards afghanistan's presidential palace of interrupted a speech from ashraf ghani police say the taliban was behind the attacks in kabul although the armed group has denied his involvement the rockets landed near the palace and they t