our aid abroad looks more like hiv medication for clinics in malawi.o was laid off by the president last week told nbc news their programs in malawi treated 142,000 girls and young women last year alone. she tells nbc news that because of the pause in funding for the program, she expects to see, quote, an exponential increase in new hiv infections, end quote, which in addition to being really bad for malawi specifically, whether or not you care about that, and africa more generally, which you probably do care a bit more about, it's dangerous for the entire world. look, usaid is a government program, and critics have long said usaid results are difficult to quantify and that its spending is hard to oversee. all of that may be true, but take, for instance, another federal initiative, pepfar, the us president's emergency plan for aids relief, pepfar. the government says that since its introduction in 2003, an initiative of former republican president george w bush, the program has saved more than 25 million lives. in march of last year, pepfar was reautho

saysare sopportedibyiltwanda. soldiers from south africa 16 soldiers from south africa have also in and malawithe region. the eeeht eeeaiateh et ... f . f . in the region. rwanda violence in the region. rwanda direct took over most of the city of goma last week. it's a vital trading hub, near an area rich in metals for the first time since the fighting started. here's his report: the new normal. m23 rebels patrol the streets of goma. it's the first time the bbc is entering the besieged city in eastern drc since the m23 claimed control of the territory almost a week ago. paralysed by the violence. it seems peaceful as we drive across the city. residents are frightened. translation: people are afraid because when they burn - these military fatigues and ammunition, they can them from the streets. inside this heaps of military leftovers, there may be over there i see bullet holes on that bus, and it's although they are going about their activities translation: i was in my house when the shooting started. - outside this one. are expecting the worst. paul njie, bbc news, goma. spilling over into the

i went to a small village in malawi with care, and i saw a small classroom of young girls being educated. we saw a program of mothers learning how to make a living. why should we care? here's why we should care. ladies, if you did not know this, little girls grow up to be mothers, and mother's influence their children in a big way. when you educate the girls and educate the mothers and breed economic opportunity, you don't read terrorism, right? that is what your signs say here. here's one last thing -- i don't know if i saw this sign, but what happens when we step out? who steps in? when we step out, china and russia is going to step in. let me just say again, to thank every single one of you from the bottom of my heart, all of us, so thank you. those of you who work for usaid. those of you who care about their families, about them and our place in the world, we must stand together and we must fight back, and we must be good neighbors because -- not just because it is the right thing to do for people overseas. it is the right thing to do -- ok, here we go. >> elon musk has got to go. he

mozambique, treatment for cholera in bangladesh, a screen and treat method for cervical cancer in malawifor children and teens in peru and south africa. nutritional support for children in ethiopia. early childhood development intervention in cambodia. ways to support pregnant and breastfeeding women to reduce malnutrition in jordan and mrna vaccine technology. vaccine technology for hiv in south africa. when those things go away, what does that do to the image of the united states and the power of the united states in the world, when people who are actually in clinical trials are being told, go home, america has abandoned you? >> yeah. >> it's not. >> just that they're frozen. that last word, they have been abandoned. i mean, there are women who have medical devices in them that need somebody to remove them. the experimental devices, a vaginal ring that prevents hiv under testing. and we have this a dereliction of our duty. it is a terrible image for us where we were, you know, the country that for decades could be trusted for our support of freedom and compassion, a helping hand to mak

. �* a win against 7 77 yesterday 7 7 7 77 yesterday the7 7 7 77 yesterday the7england malawi yesterdayt wilson is looking the world champion luke littler has suffered a shock defeat at the world masters. sets to two in milton keynes. clayton won the title four years ago, and he'll now face title next week. into the semi—finals with a 4—1 win against he'll face danny noppert for a place in the final. finally, let's return to football because the world's governing body fifa has been beetle! aainst havin �*times for 7 �*times for next 7 �* times for next year's kick—off times for next year's cup because of world cup because of dangerous potentially dangerous in the us, canada temperatures in the us, canada and mexico. research by queens university belfast have found temperatures at11l out �*the temperatures at11l out of the 16 steady are being for 16 steady are being used for next world cup would be next year's world cup would be in line for extreme heat, which obviously 7 obviously affect 7 obviously affect both would obviously affect both those on pitch and fans in stands. research auth

and england seized control in the final 15 minutes to take victory. after they beat malawi 58—55 to make on day three as the irish posted let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports stories. australia off—spinner nathan lyon passed 550 test wickets as his side inched towards a 2—0 lead in the series in sri lanka. lyon is seventh on the list of all—time wicket takers in test cricket. a second podium finish of the world cup two—man bobsleigh season, finishing third in lillehammer in a race which doubled up as the european championships. the gb crew are in third place overall with only one race of the season remaining. downhill gold in austria just weeks after returning from a 11t—month ban. after serving a suspension for three anti—doping whereabouts failures. johnson set a winning time with the opening run of the day in saalbach. let's take you to new orleans now, and this time tomorrow the countdown to superbowl 59 will be well and truly on. the kansas chiefs going for a third in a row — when they face the philadephia eagles. it's all taking place in the city known as the b

but the still now at 14 sylvester console, just add 3 malawi and so it's a big domestic issue. yeah. as well, that be is a big issue one. so that because already preparing for the influx of refugees from the d. r c. i think secondly, mother kimberly a huge criticism. yeah. in south africa because these, the feeling that the southern tubes all ill prepaid feel a quote and they are not surprised at the days told being go a month. and they be expecting that the soul of soul, just a note. and the humanitarian crisis to actually increase. you can care where you have this situation and go from a, which is a city that's got a swelled population because already so many displaced, people had gone to get him a fee. is that you and say about clean water? food medical supplies, because the added thing is the government was the regional humanitarian hub, dealing the old we came out of turn, a really was big distribution from government. yeah, i mean best, this is totally correct. i mean, for, for 4 months now people have been streaming into, to go by as a way to, you know, gets away from th

and tropical i for goes the right and saw order some parts of the i'll see down through malawi and heading southeast was down towards mazda jessica. and it's still cycling season in the indian ocean. so this isn't the name side cards. it's a tropical depression. it will produce a lot of writing in the capital of the the youngest country in the world child sedan economy is mostly dominated by what's called calling for my sector. is also the poorest health schooling and foot by 2 to an economy. the not being provided by informing the claim set. and the 1st part of the series out is there, examines the intricacy of south sit on society and the extraordinary resilience of its people. i always advise you don't have to drag the book, but in a couple of africa's new directions. hidden strings on al jazeera, the london by rebels, the bonds of eastern democratic republic of congo. they captured a regional capital and a value to which control the conflict is causing a humanitarian crisis. come mediation by regional leaders, stop for fighting. this is inside story. the.

some parts of the i'll see down through malawi and heading southeast was down to was mazda jessica and it's still cycling season in the indian ocean. so this isn't the name side cards. it's a tropical depression. it will produce a lot of writing in the capital of the clinic, elated by those in power. and selection is unique and we've seen anything like that before. no pressure, they were instrumental in helping the president when the election, driven by self interested play, is fast put their after non profits for people susceptible to government control this public. and it's designed to inflame and defense the way that the story is being told. not right, and it's not accurate from social networks to legacy media. the listening post exposes the forces behind the headlight. on tuesday, around the sun rises really into the history was written it became a theory is here, the be students and it totally the timing.

biting at reaped to wk with counter cartel human trafficking efforts to helping entrepreneurship in malawi. around the world, usaid for decades has advanced american and american values. to mistreat the folks who have you havedelivered this life-savg support for so long is just plain wrong. that difference that you have made, the difference that nonprofit partners like worldre vision and capitol relief services, and save the children, international rescue committee, and care have made, makes america safer. when president trump randy said he would make america safe again. nothing about this makes us safer. there's an a bowl outbreak in uganda. helping uganda fight about what makes america safe. there is eight marburg outbreak in tanzania. helping tanzania fight marburg makes america safe. there is a crisis of human trafficking in mexico. persuading a young people not to joinin gangs but not to beat traffic too. not to be taken advantage of it makes america safer. working to destroy landmines left by myy conflicts. working to rebuild a call is made unstable and unsafe by conflict makes ameri

here she is in malawi, one of the poorest countries in the world. and she is thrilled that she's reading, that she is thinking maybe i could be a doctor. she's thinking that she can have a big life and be independent and that teacher who has been showing up for the past several months doesn't appear. and there's no explanation to her. that's happened in country after country after country and aid project after aid project after aid project. so there's a cruelty here that's just -- it's just bad for us. that's not how we treat one another, no matter how much we disagree on politics. so that's what -- that actually makes me sad about what's happening. you know, there's really large issues here that affect us. i was listening to senator mu murphy, and i thought he made some really terrific points about our democracy, about what dynamic is happening here with this new administration, about the wealth transfers that's happening -- transfer that's happening. i'll give president trump this. he did tap into a lot of heartache and a lot of anxiety and a lot