super lawyer, maryam parman. de 9 años, él es realmente increíble. he sido abogada por más de 20 años, a través de mis experiencias y lo que he aprendido a través de los años, he podido devolver mucho a la comunidad, de lo que estoy muy orgullosa. soy miembro de la junta nacional para t.i.p. programa de intervención traumática un grupo de voluntarios que son personal de emergencia a las tragedias, pero lo más importante, representar miles de niños a través de mi carrera, me di cuenta de la necesidad de atención médica especial para aquellos que sus seguros usualmente no cubren. tales como camionetas accesibles para sillas de ruedas, terapia de caballos, terapia del habla, así que inicié una fundación sin fines de lucro, donde cuidamos a niños lesionados, les proporcionamos el tratamiento médico que necesitan. eso es la fundación de niños lesionados maryam parman. adicional a eso apoyo equipos de chicas de basketball en colegios y programas escolares cada año. ha sido una alegría y un privilegio absoluto poder ret

. ♪ maryam: hello, this is maryam moshiri, "outside source."nt on humanitarian catastrophe--account onto a humanitarian catastrophe in afghanistan. >> a person came up one of our team and asked if we would like to buy their child the this version of the situation is hard to put in words. maryam: millions are said to be faci starvation as afghanistan slips further into crisis. the human right-- un so the world is on course for a dangerous increase in temperature despite the comments promises made on, change. and military have seize power again. >> the government will leave the country until elections with a fair representation of all people of sudan. maryam: we start in afghanistan. the united nations says th country is on a onto catastrophe, with millions facing starvation with the harsh winter months still to come. the situation has deteriorated sharply since the summer. international funds that supported the economy have been stopped, as for world debates how to deal with the taliban regime. yogita lamaye witnessed firsthand the dire situatio

maryam: the u.s.e and mexican president vowed to improve cooperation through a new security agreement. a visit to mexico by blinken amid record illegal migration and drug crime. it replaces an initiative and play since 2008 during which time violence in mexico has been worse. sec. blinken: after 13 years, it is time for a vote that will see us as equal partners in defining our shared priorities. tackle the loose drivers of the challenges like inequity in upland -- and corruption. maryam: five to mexico city. what is the purpose of this new revamped agreement between mexico and the united states? emanuel: the high-level security talks have concluded and as we expected, there was a wide range of topics that were discussed. among them was climate change, immigration, but the main theme was this new bilateral security strategy to replace the 13-year-old initiative. it is being called --there with me here --the u.s.-mexico bicentennial framework for security, public health, and safe communities. many of us

maryam's son wants her death to send a message. we don't need civil war in lebanon.for all my family we accept this, to stop the civil war. the people of lebanon are living through a crippling financial crisis. it's exhausting and humiliating, but could it trigger a fresh conflict? civil war needs a generalised state of hatred. i don't think we are there. i think we are on the level of political parties able to mobilise their sympathisers during episodes on short periods. i don't believe deep inside that we are on the verge of a civil war, but maybe a series of similar episodes of violent clashes. they are still cleaning up here but the streets are calm and order has been restored. what hasn't been resolved, though, are the underlying tensions that led to this violence and that makes it very difficult to predict how all this will end. anna foster, bbc news, beirut. a collection of artworks by picasso has been auctioned by the hotel in las vegas where they've been displayed for the past 20 years. until now, they were a striking centrepiece of the picasso restaurant at

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. brazilian senators are about to vote on a damning report into the government's handling of the covid—19 pandemic. the 1,200 page report recommends nine charges against presidentjair bolsonaro — including crimes against humanity. he says he's guilty of �*absolutely nothing'. also in the programme — buckingham palace has announced queen elizabeth won't be travelling to glasgow next week for a major climate summit. instead, she'll address world leaders via a recorded video message. we'll speak to our royal correspondent. sudan's most senior general says the military seized power on monday in order to avoid a civil war. in khartoum, shops are closed, internet lines are disrupted and some doctors are refusing to work until civilian rule is restored. and the uk government has given away to rebel demands to tighten rules on discharging sewage into british waters following an outcry on social media. we start with some news that's broken in the past hour here in the uk. the queen will not be a

i'm maryam moshiri with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world.tuents at a church hall outside london. a 25 year old man is in custody — held, on suspicion of murder. this was a difficult incident but our officers and paramedics from the east of england ambulance service worked extremely hard to save sir david. tragically he died at the scene. a counter terrorism team will lead the investigation. the prime minister was one of many, paying fulsome tribute, to the backbencher. well, i think all our hearts are full of shock the reason i think people are so shocked and saddened is above all he was one of the kindest, nicest,

welcome to bbc news — i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories...ctober, we need them to say, "where are we against those commitments?" and i can tell you today, you are not on track. you need to really speed it up. experts in florida are investigating whether suspected human remains belong to the boyfriend of a young woman found murdered last month. the growing danger women face in nightclubs — we talk to one of the victims of �*spiking'. and protestors demonstrate outside the headquarters of netflix — over a comedy special they say was transphobic.

welcome to bbc news — i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories...n — the pandemic will last longer because of the unequal distribution of vaccines. the 620 will meet at the end of october and also where are we against those commitments? and i can say today that we are not on track, and we really need to speed it up. britain's health secretary rejects calls to reintroduce covid restrictions in england — even though he admits cases could reach 100,000 a day in the uk. the growing danger women face in nightclubs — we talk to one of the victims of "spiking". and protests take place outside the headquarters of netflix over a comedy special.

i�*m maryam moshiri. our top stories...are not on track. you need to really speed it up. britain�*s health secretary rejects calls to reintroduce covid restrictions in england — even though he admits cases could reach 100,000 a day in the uk. the growing danger women face in nightclubs — we talk to one of the victims of "spiking". over a comedy special

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the us president says his democratic party has reached an historic agreement on economic reforms — worth nearly two trillion dollars. it's a framework that will create millions ofjobs, grow the economy, invest in our nation and our people. over half a trillion dollars will be spent fighting climate change, in the deal dubbed �*build back better�*. we'll be live in washington to unpack it. also in washington — congress is grilling top oil executives over whether the industry deliberately misled the public about the dangers of climate change. stop spending money. that's on lies. ok, i take it that you don't want to take the pledge, all right. russia battles a record surge of covid — as the capital moscow goes into partial lockdown. and the battle escalates — overfishing rights between france and britain. the french authorities detain a british trawler. we start with two big stories developing in washington. first president biden says his democratic party has reached a framework agreemen

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source.k's chancellor rishi sunak has delivered his budget — saying it's preparing the uk for a post—covid era of optimism. our plan is working. information on on its way to 4%. the pressure is caused by supply chains and energy prices will take months to ease. it will be irresponsible for anyone to pretend that we can solve this overnight. and where the government can use these pressures we relax. it chancellor wants you and his party to now he never spreads cash without restriction. it's higher interest rates and even higher taxes tomorrow. we need to strengthen our public finances so that when the next crisis comes to be had for fiscal space to act. and tension as the chancellor cut taxes and froze due duty on fueljust days before the government hosts a climate conference in glasgow. this seeming generosity is completely straightforward. there were chairs for the chancellor allowing some families on universal credit to keep more of their cash even though it wont what many more already lost

i'm maryam moshiri. our top stories... a stark warning from the world health organisation — the pandemic will last longer because of the unequal distribution of vaccines. the 620 will meet at the end of october, we need them to say, "where are we against those commitments?" and i can tell you today, you are not on track. you need to really speed it up. britain's health secretary rejects calls to reintroduce covid restrictions in england — even though he admits cases could reach 100,000 a day in the uk. the growing danger women face in nightclubs — we talk to one of the victims of "spiking". over a comedy special they say was transphobic. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. the world health organisation has told the bbc it believes the coronavirus pandemic will go on for a year longer than it needs to because of the unequal distribution of vaccines. it comes as a group of charities have criticised the uk and canada for themselves using doses from covax 7 the global programme to ensure vaccines are

. >> reporter: store owner maryam al hammami says almost all of her toys are already out to the floor. she started ordering for the holidays in march. so what happens when the stuff on your shelf here sells out? >> i don't have anything to replace it with. >> reporter: new orders likely won't arrive by christmas. that's because goods made overseas are spending a record amount of time in transit. cargo ships are crowding ports from new york to los angeles, where a quarter million containers are currently floating off the coast, according to l.a. port director jean siroka. these stacks of containers seem to be growing. >> there's no room to put this cargo. our docks are full. only half the truck drivers registered to do business here visit us at least once a week. we need more truckers on the job. >> reporter: trucker george anaya says the port needs to move faster. you had an appointment at 7:00 p.m. to pick up a load. >> yes, i didn't get out of there until about 2:00 a.m. >> reporter: before this year, how many loads a week could you pick up? >> about 20 or so. >> reporter: and how m

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source. the united nations warns of a countdown to a humanitarian catastrophe in afghanistan. the bbc finds some parents so desperate they're forced to sell their children to buy food. we know there are other families here who've sold their children, and even while we've been here, another person came up to one of our team and asked if we'd like to buy their child. the desperation and the urgency of the situation is hard to put in words. the world food programme says millions are facing starvation in the country. also the un says the world is on course for a dangerous increase into richard despite all the promises made on climate change. in the uk, a rise in wages on the cards for wednesday's budget and into damped to have died in a coupjust two years after deposing the country's long—term ruler. the military have seized power again. translation: seized power again. tuna/mom- seized power again. translation: ,., seized power again. translation: , , , translation: the government consists of in

i'm maryam moshiri with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. a british mp, sir david amess, has been stabbed to death while meeting constituents at a church hall outside london. a 25 year old man is in custody — held, on suspicion of murder. this was a difficult incident but our officers and paramedics from the east of england ambulance service worked extremely hard to save sir david. tragically he died at the scene. a counter terrorism team will lead the investigation. the prime minister was one of many, paying fulsome tribute, to the backbencher. well, i think all our hearts are full of shock the reason i think people are so shocked and saddened is above all he was one of the kindest, nicest, most gentle people in politics. in other news — more than a0 people have died in a series of suicide bomb blasts at a mosque in kandahar. free to fly in again — the united states is opening up its borders to fully vaccinated travellers from the 8th of november. music. and — one of the most distinctive and soulful voices in pop is back. adele releases her

i'm maryam moshiri. the headlines at eight. a historic medical milestone millions of children in africa will be given a vaccine against malaria which kills hundreds of thousands every year. this long—awaited vaccine is a breakthrough for science, child health. levelling up and a high wage economy borisjohnson promises opportunity for everyone in the country at the conservative party conference. that is the direction in which this country is going now. towards a high wage, high skill, high productivity and yes thereby a low tax economy. also tonight, gas prices hit a record high rising by almost 40% in a day as industry leaders call on the government for help. the ruler of dubai ordered the hacking of his ex wife's phone in a bitter custody battle over their children says the high court. scientists have discovered a 200,000,000 year old dinosaurfossil in a filing cabinet in the national history museum. correct good evening and welcome to bbc news. millions of children in africa are set to be vaccinated ag

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source.e covid—19 pandemic. the 1,200 page report recommends nine charges against presidentjair bolsonaro — including crimes against humanity. he says he's guilty of 'absolutely nothing'. also in the programme — buckingham palace has announced queen elizabeth won't be travelling to glasgow next week for a major climate summit. instead, she'll address world leaders via a recorded video message. we'll speak to our royal correspondent. sudan's most senior general says the military seized power on monday in order to avoid a civil war.

. >> you think they're going to it now. er: you want >> reporter: maryam al hammami says all of her toysdy out on the floor. she started ordering for the holidays in march. so what happens when the stuff on your shelves here sells out? >> i don't have anything to replace it with. >> reporter: new orders likely won't arrive by christmas. that's because goods made overseas are spending a record amount of time in transit. cargo ships are crowding ports from new york to los angeles, where a quarter million containers are currently floating off the coast, according to l.a. port director gene siroca. these stacks of containers seem to be growing. >> there is no room to put this cargo. only half the trucks registered to do business here visit us once a week. we need more drivers on the job. >> reporter: trucker george anaya says the port needs to move faster. you had an appointment at 7:00 p.m. to pick up a load. >> yes. i didn't get out of there until 2:00 p.m. >> reporter: before this week how many loads could you pick up? >> about 20 or so. >> reporter: and how many now? >> about six. >> rep

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is outside source.d. we know there are other families here who've sold their children, and even while we've been here, another person came up to one of our team and asked if we'd like to buy their child. the desperation and the urgency of the situation is hard to put in words. the world food programme says millions are facing starvation in the country. also the un says the world is on course for a dangerous

hello, i'm maryam moshiri, this is 0utside source.our nation and our people. over half a trillion dollars will be spent fighting climate change, in the deal dubbed 'build back better�*. we'll be live in washington to unpack it. also in washington — congress is grilling top oil executives over whether the industry deliberately misled the public about the dangers of climate change. stop spending money. that's on lies.

i'm maryam moshiri. the headlines at eight. country is going now. towards a high wage, high skill, high productivity and yes thereby a low tax economy. also tonight, gas prices hit a record high rising by almost 40% in a day as industry leaders call on the government for help. the ruler of dubai ordered the hacking of his ex wife's phone