mexico. hit near the beach resort city of acapulco.ings to rock and sway in mexico city about 230 miles away. the quake caused extensive grand jury and knocked down power lines. at least one man was killed. >>> and president biden is making a push for infrastructure spending and the need to address climate change. he toured destruction yesterday in new york and new jersey after the remnants of hurricane ida triggered flash flooding and tornadoes. he comforted victims and spoke to local officials. >>> it can be terrifying calling 911 in an emergency, especially when you're in a remote location. new technology now pinpoints emergency calls in seconds. dina demetrius explains. >> reporter: the los angeles fire department gets about 1,000 calls a day for help from hoisting hikers to safety to battling wildfires. last april, a pair of los angeles hikers ventured off a trail and got lost. a new technology called what three words led rescuers to their exact location. >> you're going to get a text message, and click on the link, and let me kno

just last week we were in the city of tampa shuler in southern mexico. it's a city that's about 50 kilometers north of mexico's border with guatemala. and the estimates that we were hearing on the number of migrants that were stuck there into but she was as many as a 100000. now the vast majority of them from haiti telling us that they've been stuck in southern mexico for months after traveling for weeks or even months from other parts of the american continent like brazil. and sheila, now we use the term stuck because this is really been the policy by the mexican government. we hear this, the criticism of hard line us immigration policy, the deportation flight to haiti, but make the mexican government has also been heavily criticized for documented cases of abuse and mistreatment of migrants as well as this policy of containment that prevents migrants from leaving southern mexico from leaving and trying to look heading north toward the united states. now that's faced a lot of criticism for 2 reasons. one is created, one of the biggest bottlenecks for mig

r el chapo continues. >>> mexico city.apture of el chapo, dea agent drew hogan returned to his desk at the u.s. embassy. >> i had this feeling, this empty feeling. i was completely hollow. you know, and i expected to be doing cartwheels up and down the hall, ecstatic. but i wasn't. >> drew could not understand why he was suddenly depressed. >> i felt almost like i was placed at dea to do this. and then, once it was done, that was it. it's time for me to go. >> eight months later, special agent drew hogan walked away from the dea and left mexico with his family. he got a job in the private sector. and that was supposed to be the end of the story. then, seventeen months after el chapo's capture. >> i was in the backseat of a taxicab, in rome, on my way to the airport, headed to new york city to meet with my literary agent about this story when my wife sent me a text. she writes, "c is out. he just escaped." >> c, chapo. he had escaped from prison, again. drew's head was spinning. >> and i just felt a wave wash over me there

curiously enough, what we've seen yesterday over the last few days is more migrants arriving here in mexico city. who have seen the news of seeing these images of what's happening to their fellow haitian migrants on the us mexico border. and they're wanting to apply for asylum, seek legal paperwork to remain here in mexico, instead of running the risk of deportation. take a look waiting outside an immigration office in mexico city. these haitian migrants have decided it safer to ask to stay here, rather than risk crossing the us border. i'm hearing people are being deported to high 3 and right now high t, it's very bad. they don't have a president. there are many things so we can't go there. that's why i'm afraid, and i want to live here in mexico. in recent days, the u. s. has been sending more migrants back home following the arrival of thousands of haitian nationals on the us mexico border. but not all are being repatriated. many who have crossed in the state of texas have been given paperwork and a day to appear in the us immigration court. though there's. ready confusion about how authoriti

mexico's capital in the days and weeks ahead. there were too many are going to abandon the north and come down here to the city in search of new opportunities. so i think that migration will continue to increase and we, the thirty's must do something to provide the solution that the case requires. elsewhere in northern mexico, people are rounded up in immigration rates and sent south towards the border with guatemala, where more migrants from haiti and elsewhere in latin america arrive daily. and these last month, the number of haitian people arriving and mexico has increased drastically. this is interesting because haitians are not arriving directly from haiti and said many are traveling from far away as brazil and she let international observers ward that mass deportations could overwhelm haiti as thousands, return to the same cycle of violence, poverty, and political instability that forced them to leave in the 1st place, manuel did up a little al jazeera mexico city, united nations secretary general has told the security council at all to take action to stop the effects of climate change worsening conflicts. you made the comments that a

it was called mexico city's golden line. as heralded as the newest, cleanest, supposedly safest metro line in the capital. the city government claimed it was pioneering, efficientand city government claimed it was pioneering, efficient and dealt with cutting—edge technologies stop the today those claims lay in ruins, now synonymous with death. 26 people died in the awful overpass collapse in may which was blamed in multiple construction errors in the preliminary report. the youngest victim was just 12 years old. his mother is struggling to get through her days without him. to struggling to get through her days without him.— days without him. to see his empty bedroom _ days without him. to see his empty bedroom or— days without him. to see his empty bedroom or children i empty bedroom or children returning to classes and him not among them, that's what the government doesn't realise stopping no compensation will ever bring back my son. soon after its opening _ ever bring back my son. soon after its opening line - ever bring ba

mexico. that is only part of this larger migrant crisis. we were in the city of up at shula and southern mexico last week where we encountered anywhere between 35000 and maybe some of the estimates are as high as a 100000 migrants. many of them are haitians and we talk about these criticisms of, of us immigration policy. we heard kimberly, outlining just now of the many criticisms of how this is playing out how this policy is being implemented. well, there's also heavy criticism of immigration policy being enforced here. in mexico, there have been documented cases of immigration agents here in mexico, mistreating migrants as well. and part of this larger immigration strategy by the mexican government is to contain migrants on the southern border of mexico. the border with guatemala. and what this is done is created one of the biggest bottlenecks for migrants on the american continent. we're not only talking about haitian migrants who do at this point account for the vast majority of the people that are stuck in southern mexico. some telling us that they've bee

by law panel reports from mexico city. it's one of the most emblematic missing persons cases in modern mexican history. the forced abduction and disappearance of 43 students from the a you'll see now a teacher's college on september 26th, 2014. some. but not all remains have been found. all 43 are presumed to have been killed. the in the weeks and months following the students disappearance, the calls for justice from family members and survivors who managed to escape grew into a nationwide movement. and mexico right really been accrues a father of one of the survivors became a leader in the movement. he says after 7 years of activism, the calls for government accountability have only grown up from not only would be personally and as a victim because i am the father, one of the survivors. i don't believe i will ever rest. do we have trust and justice? i know that those were responsible are punished because for 3 families continue to solve for the torment every day and night of not knowing where their children are. i demons

we are outside of the supreme court in mexico city. >> the decision by the supreme court is final. pectation that pushback is going to be inevitable. mexico is one of the most catholic countries in the world. four saints had already become allies abortion in mexico city. we should expect -- have already decriminalized abortion in mexico city. we can point to states, the archbishop of the catholic church here in mexico did formally request that the supreme court reconsider its decision. wheels are in motion, mexico becomes the most populous country in latin america to seek legalization of abortion. this does arrive at the same time we are seeing tougher restrictions being placed right across the border in texas. it would not be difficult to imagine where women in texas could come to mexico seeking abortions. barbara: angela merkel has opened germany's international motor show, the first in europe since the start of the coronavirus pandemic. organizers lost billions of dollars in canceled events. she told them that the industry's recovery is in sight. >> two years without a show and e

here in mexico city who are planning to demonstrate later this month, among other things, requesting the criminalization of abortion. now, police have continued to block off this area around the supreme court, anticipating that demonstrations and protests could take place. but i think the reign has been a better job of dispersing those crowds. again, following this unprecedented decision by the mexican supreme court and money. that abortion is unsurprisingly, a very issue. mexico is known to be quite a conservative country. so can we expect any pushback to this decision? while the decision by the supreme court is final, there is an expectation that pushback is going to be inevitable. we can't lose sight of the fact that mexico is one of the most catholic countries in the world of 4 states. here. mexico had already previously decriminalize abortion, including where we are now in mexico city. but we should expect that in many of the more conservative parts of the country, the decision by the supreme court is not going to be a welcome decision. we can point to states like web log when i

really aggressive rain will be falling for mexico city with a high of $900.00 degrees. ok, north america, here's what your weather throws. looking like for the u. s. golf states remnants of what was hurricane nicholas. still spreading a lot of weather for alabama into the florida panhandle. and we do have a disturbance that has now formed into a tropical storm, a debt. it's taking aim at the canadian province of newfoundland, and labrador saint john's looking at about a 100 millimeters of rain in the days to come. so facing when pumping up the temperature and when a pay to $28.00 degrees in still what weather for british columbia that what weather is also driving down to washington state and oregon will help provide relief to at least 20 wildfires burning their entire san francisco has a hive 20 the news on counting the cost is this the end of time is experiments with capitalism. president, teaching, ping launches, reaping socialist reform to address inequality in the world. second biggest economy thought was sick and had watches a selling fall, counting the cost on fro

will grant, bbc news, mexico city.ra: before we go tonight, we do have good news for all of you penguin lovers out there. the arrival of eight baby penguins has been delighting the crowds at this zoo in peru. they were born in the summer and the zookeepers are waiting for six more eggs to hatch in october. these are penguins which are native to coastal peru and chile. scientists estimate there are fewer than 10,000 of them left in the world. so the newborns are indeed cause for celebration. remember, you can find much more on all the days news on our website, plus to see what we are out on at -- what we are working on at any time, check us out on twitter. thank you for watching "bbc world news america," and do enjoy the weekend. ♪ narrator: funding for this prestation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contribu

when we'll set up a little al jazeera mexico city, part of craig struck mexico near a popular beach resort. the magnitude 7 jolts was centered north of acapulco, the state of gravel, at least one person's been killed. those buildings were damaged, including the control tower. at acapulco airport part was cut and some neighborhoods. the travelers were found up to 100 kilometers away, including the capital mexico city. police in brazil have fired tear gas that support the president general sonata as they attempted to storm the supreme court. been unhappy that judges of back to an investigation into both scenarios. handling of the pandemic, the president lashed out of the court while attending a military rally to mark independence day and why my reports. they were warnings before this day of rallies. the prison, enjoyable scenario was undermining brazilian democracy. he's trailing the form of president luis enough fuel to the silver in opinion polls the next year's election, which he says he's not prepared to lose up. we don't want disruption. we don't want to fight with any branch, but we ca

waiting outside an immigration office in mexico city. these haitian migrants have decided it safer to asked to stay here, rather than risk crossing the us border. i'm hearing people are being deported to high 3 and right now high t, it's very bad. they don't have a president. there are many things so we can't go there. that's why i'm afraid, and i want to live here in mexico, in recent days, the u. s. has been sending more migrants back home following the arrival of thousands of haitian nationals on the us mexico border. but not all are being repatriated. many who have crossed in the state of texas have been given paperwork and the date to appear in the us immigration court. though there's confusion about how authorities decide who goes and who states right now. it's not clear how they are being process. what criteria border patrol is using to say, who should have access to parole, who is going on the d port taishan flight of this week. images of us border patrol agents on horseback mistreating haitian migrants provoked international out

and this year is international dialogue held in mexico city was full of surprises . you are starting with the unexpected appearance of venice. well, as nicholas moodle, who arrived unannounced overnight, de la, what i want somebody to know the visit placement across the table from other left is leaders, had a summit that excludes the participation of the united states, then that emma. so if you can't get it out, if we have enough stones to throw out some of you and we didn't come here. cro stone dead, we came to extend her hand and word to her. not everyone at the 2021 select some. it was welcoming of the venezuelan delegation, but i sent a note that my presence at the summit in no way represents a recognition of the government of mister nicholas. somebody was in my government has not changed its position. and i believe it is between gentlemen to say this face to face, drawn out why and she another unexpected appearance was chinese president. she jin ping who sent a pre recorded message promising more cooperation between china and latin america. drawing loc ties betw

and i tough laws against procedure, money or apollo reports from mexico city. i stopped on an anti abortion activists demonstrating outside mexico's supreme court on tuesday. there protesting a landmark decision by mexico's high court, declaring that the criminalization of abortion in the state of while wheeler is unconstitutional. the unanimous ruling sets a precedent for the de criminalization of abortion nationwide. i notice the senior mistress, ladies and gentlemen, ministers today is a historic day for the rights of all mexican women and pregnant people from this moment on it will not be possible to prosecute any woman who has an abortion in the cases that this constitutional court has considered valid women's groups and advocates of abortion rights are celebrating. would they call a watershed moment? you will knock on the, you know, the, the court has spoken abortion should not be punitive. it should not be criminalized . this resolution will give legal recourse to women to they are in prison to regain their freedom. experts born that while the wheels are

from mexico city minneapolis. now it's the 2nd day of russia, 3 day parliamentary elections, which are expected to hand the united russia party. another majority, many opposition candidates have not been allowed to stand on the election is already seen allegations of widespread fraud, a voter rights organization recorded around 2000 procedural violations on day one. just out of the polls opening tech giant, apple and google moved and anti government tactical voting app after officials threaten fines and criminal prosecution. a school principal and teacher in the indian town of coaches have built 150 houses for homeless students. lets see chuck a local and lily pool began fundraising for the complex in 2014 off to one of the students lost her home when her father died. the complex now houses 80 of the students from the our ladies convent girl school plus members of their families. chuck a lockout says her dream is to end homelessness. well, it's wildly not day and initiative aimed at reading the planet on the rubbi

why about mexico city l 0. manuel rap below is that for us, but many want us through this vote today in supreme court. what exactly was decided adrian, there's a lot of confusion even here in mexico over exactly what this decision means, but we'll run through it. what was decided by the supreme court on tuesday relates specific to one of portion when segment of the criminal code of the mexican state of while wheeler, which criminalizes abortion. so the back and so the mexican supreme court has ruled that criminalization of abortion in court will is unconstitutional. and in doing so, set a precedent that will lead to the de criminalization of abortion nationwide. now this was a vote. this was a unanimous, unanimous vote by the, the high court here in mexico and in broad terms. what this means is that mexico becomes a 4th country enlighten america to move toward abortion. d criminalization following argentina, uruguay, as well as, as well as cuba. now this announcement also arrives ahead of planned demonstrations, protest by women's rights groups that were scheduled to take place later

of acapulco, but was felt as far away as mexico city. at least would not person has died. officials say a man was crushed by a falling pole. the state owned utility service says more than 1.5 million customers are without electricity in mexico city and across four states. pedram javaheri has more. >> good morning. the latest on this earth quick, a 7.0 magnitude occurring just ab about 20 kilometers northeast of mexico city. and you will notice strong to very strong shaking felt by over a million people, as many as 15 million people across mexico felt shaking associated with the quake although the vast majority of it on the lesser end of it, about 300 kilometers away in mexico city where we had some shaking felt as well. usgs an horizons what quakes can produce given the magnitude and its location and they put economic loss estimates around $100 million to as much as $1 billion. again speaks to thmagnitude of this quake and its high proximity to high population areas. anytime that you bring any quake between a 7 to 8 magnitude that is co

when well were pillar reports from mexico city . on saturday, moore, the 4th summit of the community of latin american in caribbean states or cell. and this years international dialogue held in mexico city was full of surprises when you actually are starting with the unexpected appearance of venezuela, nicholas my ludo, who arrived unannounced overnight. the last one i want to show you where you know the visit place mother was across the table from other left as leaders at a summit that excludes the participation of the united states. then that emma. so if you can't get the data, we have enough stones to throw out some of you and we didn't come here across. don't we came to extend a hand and work to help you. not everyone. at the 2021, select some, it was welcoming of the venezuelan delegation. but i sent you a note that my presence at the summit and in no way represents a recognition of the government of mister nicholas with my government has not changed its position. and i believe it is between gentlemen to say this face to face,

dialogue. tension grow with their border still demanding about their loved ones. demonstrations in mexico city to mach 7 years. mysterious disappearance of 43 student teachers. ah, the ladies of germany's 2 biggest parties have both claimed they have the mandate to govern following a tight election. the center left social democrats have won the most seats for the narrow margin of outgoing chancellor anglo merkel. christian democrats means lengthy coalition talks. we will be needed to see who governs europe's largest economy, the boffin, or from berlin. and he was welcome for a man who is hoping to become germany next leader isn't. i know park barbara. so peptide, the vice move on to get, we were pragmatic party that knows how to govern where a confident party that wants to work to ensure that we have a big future in germany. but we've also showing that we have what it takes to govern a country that is unity supported by everyone. and that this was the case. i would like to thank you for that. for me or to me off the done. i'm glad merkel. last minute efforts to attract support for the conserva

when we'll set up a little al jazeera, one, mexico city, a strong earthquake has hit south west mexico. the magnitude 7 tremor struck near the beach resort. the city of archipelago, one person was reported to have died in the state of colorado. it was felt in parts of the capital, mexico city in north power, in some neighborhoods, and send people out onto the streets. brittany spears father, his file documents to end illegal arrangement that let him control the american popstars life and money for the last 13 years. a thing has been fighting against the conservatorship imposed after worried about her mental health. she denounced it as cruel and exploitative. ah, my money inside the headlines on al jazeera, the us says it's concerned about some people appointed to afghanistan. new interim government announced by the taliban. the cabinet has some members who have been on global terrorism watch lists. charles draft that has moved from couple it's important to recognize that the thought of on does have support here, and certainly members of the old god as we're describing them, do have sup

this report is from mexico city. reporter: waiting outside an immigration office in mexico city of these haitian migrants have decided it is safer to ask to stay here, rather than risk crossing the u.s. border. >> i'm hearing people are being deported to haiti, and right now haiti is bad. they don't have a president. i am afraid, and i want to live here in mexico. >> in recent days, the u.s. has been sending more migrants back home, following the arrival of thousands of haitians on the u.s.-mexico border. many who have crossed into the state of texas have been given paperwork and a date to appear in u.s. immigration court. though there is confusion about how authorities decide who goes and who stays. >> right now it is not clear how they are being processed, what criteria border patrol is using to say who should have access to parole, who is going on the deportation flights. reporter: this week, images of u.s. border patrol agents on horseback mistreating the immigrants have sparked outrage. human rights observers wa

mexico? well, to set the scene, we are in the city center of july, just about 50 kilometers north of mexico border with guatemala and mexico, along with the 5 countries of central america, celebrating or had begun independence day celebrations. but here in tampa to love those celebrations are due to not only because of the ongoing coping, 1900 health emergency, but because of the ongoing migrant prices. and to give you a sense of the scale of the crisis here in the city of sheila, the municipality of that. but she lives counts with somewhere around $350000.00 inhabitants. and the estimates that we're hearing are anywhere between 35100000 migrants, predominantly from haiti as we mentioned. but we've also encountered people from, from venezuela, from cuba, and of course, from central america, predominantly from honduras. now, our perception here is that this is a dire situation. international observers, i've certainly said that this is an unsustainable situation. take a look. there is a humanitarian crisis unfolding in southern mexico. for months, waves of migrants and asylum seekers, mainly from ha

panicked people ran into the streets of acapulco and mexico city. buildings swayed nearly 200 miles away from the epicenter. sirens alerted the thousands of people in mexico that the earthquake was coming. sirens and messages over loudspeakers. it's a warning system we do not have here in california. what we do have is the national geological service shake alert. it's a network of thousands of sensors that provide a warning through different media, including cell phones. a seismologist in berkley says it's the best option now given the way california cities are spread out. >> the way to alert most people without blanketing every half-mile square with speakers and sirens is to create these cell phone apps, because it means that we can alert the whole state if we want to. >> some people do raise the issue of equity in a state as large as california, not everyone has access to a cell phone. >>> this saturday marks the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, and technology is providing answers for the families of two victims. more than their lives w

the quake was felt in parts of mexico city. it knocked out power in some neighborhoods and sent people onto the streets. mexico supreme court has de criminalized abortion. it rule unanimously that punishment for terminations is unconstitutional. that means courts in mexico can no longer prosecute abortion. cases by the rapids has more from mexico cities. what was decided by the supreme court on tuesday relates specific to one portion when segment of the criminal code of the mexican state of while wheeler, which criminalizes abortion. so the back of the mexican supreme court has ruled, that criminalization of abortion in court is unconstitutional. and in doing so, that's a precedent that will lead to the de criminalization of abortion nationwide. now this was a vote. this was a unanimous unanimous vote by the high court here in mexico and in broad terms. what this means is that mexico becomes a 4th country enlighten america to move toward abortion. d criminalization following argentina, your wife, as well as, as well as cuba. it

well, right now, we're preparing this magnificent show that is gonna--i'm gonna have to travel to mexico cityr to the mariachis and the show is gonna be called "severiano de mexico," which is going to be--is going to present a lot of my music, a lot of my compositions, a lot of what i've been working to this years and it's gonna be fantastic. i'm opening the concert with a song that i wrote, especially for the late leo guadalupe, [speaking foreign language] guadalupe.* damian: ah, that's beautiful. well, we're looking at some--the video that you provided for us and, you know, you might be nervous, right? before you hit the stage, but once the music starts playing, it's on, right? severiano: yes, exactly. right now, i have the opportunity to present my work in guatemala, which i've been there for two weeks, promoting the cd, "amor de madrugada," which my first cut that i'm promoting internationally from my latest work with the mariachi. and right now, we're in columbia. we also are in honduras and el salvador. and i'm very lucky, actually, that people have really received my music and my inter

many rep hello has more now from mexico city. these are mexican national guard troops carrying out race in southern mexico in the dark and in the pouring rain. the images show agents rounding up migrants and asylum seekers. many of them women and children. those who avoid capture express confusion about what to do next. to me, i was afraid and i had a feeling dismiss, could happen and look, that's why i want to turn myself in because i grabbed my husband and my 2 children . i don't want to go on by myself. the confrontations between asylum seekers and immigration authorities have escalated in recent days. in one instance, government agents were caught on video violently kicking migrate. the un has since called on mexico to do more to ensure the rights of migrants into silence. seekers is done with political appoint mexico's president address during his state of the nation speech on wednesday and see not samuel did it just the human rights of migrants have not been violated. exceptional case from a few days ago went to migration of

of the harshest anti abortion laws in america, malware. apollo is outside the supreme court in mexico city. the decision by the supreme court is final. there is an expectation that pushback is going to be inevitable. we can't lose sight of the fact that mexico is one of the most catholic countries in the world of 4 states here in mexico had already previously decriminalize abortion, including where we are now in mexico city. but we should expect that in many of the more conservative parts of the country, this decision by the supreme court is not going to be a welcome decision. we can point to states like web log when i was while holly school just to name a few. we should also note that the archbishop of the catholic church here in mexico did formerly request that the supreme court yesterday ahead of this vote reconsider it's decision. but having that said wheels are in motion, mexico now becomes the most populous country in latin america, to seek legalization to, to seek de criminalization of abortion. and we should note that this does arrive at the same time that we're seeing tougher rest

my order, i follow as the latest from mexico city. there were few things to unpack regarding the 2021 community of latin american nations and caribbean states summit. not only because of the things that were discussed because, but also because of which world leaders we're in attendance. we could certainly point to the co been 1900 pandemic as the principal theme that was address this sort of collective desire to continue to work toward a regional solution to mitigate contagion and bring an end to the pandemic. there was also a motion by several members of the summit to create a regional fund by select to, to serve as relief during natural disasters linked to climate change. but here in mexico, one of one of the most unexpected things was the sort of this last minute visit by venice will in president nicholas mcgruder surprise, arrival that places him across the table from other latin american leaders left his latin american leaders while also excluding, excluding the united states now many, many members of select today took the opport

thank you very much, shawn home and reporting to us that from mexico city. thanks john. are going to are the top story this our a top chinese tech executive held in canada is that to be released after a deal with the us government to resolve fraud charges against her. while a chief financial officer among one jo attended the new york court hearing via video link from vancouver. she'd been living under house arrest since december 2018 at request of us authorities. the court was told she's reached a deferred prosecution agreement, and the charges she denies could eventually be dropped. the incident has strained china's relations with the u. s. canada. so jody vance joined us now from vancouver. what does this prosecution agreement between us, attorney general and long one joe mean for canada? well, the candidate a very awkward position, obviously having been sort of the middle country, if you will, between the stand off between the u. s. government and manuel, joe and well, way it has caused great friction between that canada and china. certainly it's a monumental day for

well repel or who is live for us in mexico city. hello, there, men. well, tell us what have been some of the major issues on the some it's agenda. there are few things to unpack regarding the 2021 community of latin american nations and caribbean states. summit. not only because of the themes that were discussed because, but also because of which world leaders we're in attendance, we can certainly point to the coven 1900 pandemic, as the principal theme that was addressed this sort of collective desire to continue to work toward a regional solution to mitigate contagion and bring an end to the pandemic. there was also a motion by several members of the summit to create a regional fund by select to, to serve as relief during natural disasters linked to climate change. but here in mexico, one of one of the most unexpected things was the sort of this last minute visit by been as will in president nicholas, my buddha, surprise arrival that places him across the table from other latin american leaders left his latin american leaders while also excluding, e

go to truly address the challenges linked to force disappearances. manuel up a little al jazeera mexico city. 11 years of conflict and northern nigeria have left hundreds of thousands of children, traumatized doctors, and many other caregivers are concerned about the long term effects on young children and the impact on their communities. as they grow up. i'm going to just report now from my degree the born and raised in book one of them, cams, these children i experiencing for the 1st time. what it means to be a child. they part of the 6000 victims and family members, a book. what are fighters who surrender tonight? durham security forces in the past few months. after a few weeks of psychological support, those helping them are surprised by the rapid transformation they see. you see a lot of them coming into the 5th base, looking very distress team came hungry. what we coughing gauge meant because me for 3 months sometimes depending on how we see there wouldn't be any of that. so we offer the engagement. you see a lot of changes, you see them interacting better. you see them taking leadersh

now these talks held here in mexico city. the 2nd round of negotiations took place behind closed doors without media access, and after more than 9 hours of talk, there was a lot of anticipation over exactly what level of agreement had been reached. now in the most general of terms, what has been achieved is a groundwork, a framework for a larger, more meaningful agreement to be signed at a later date. now the delegation representing the venezuelan government to the quote, nothing is agreed upon until everything is agreed upon. having that said, both delegations expressed. a lot of optimism related to these talks will also admitting that there's still a long way to go. many obstacles to overcome for both delegation is to find a meaningful solution to the country, persistent humanitarian crisis. now the opposition did agree to elections, to take place later in november. that is arguably, one of the biggest achievements actually took place even before the start of the 2nd round of the go to the big question right now is over. wh