nada tawfik with the latest on that story.istorical row that has flared up in recent days betweenjapan and south korea that could have wide ranging implications for the technology industry. last year south korea's supreme court ordered japanese firm mitsubishi to pay compensation to koreans who were made to work as forced labour during world war ii. it wants a payment of up to $130,000 each. but japan argues it settled the matter in a treaty back in 1965. this week, japan retaliated by tightening export controls on materials vitalfor south korea's semiconductor industry, which supplies almost three quarters of the world's memory chips. let's speak to hyung eun kim in our seoul bureau. just tell us a bit more about how this spat has escalated this week. well, the announcement came earlier this week from japan that they will impose restrictions on its exports to south korea regarding materials that go into semiconductors and displays. so we're talking about chips that go into smart phones and displays that go into smart phones a

our correspondent nada tawfik is at washington's air and space museum, which is hosting a special ‘theebration event to mark the occasion. nada tell us what is going to be happening? it's already filling up with people who have come to relive that historical moment, that historic journey. you that historical moment, that historicjourney. you will see behind me that there are, there is a set up here are one of the lunar modules that looks just like the eagle, and above me they are going to have a new year's eve eagle, and above me they are going to have a new yea r‘s eve style countdown. they have a big astronaut that they will be lowering down when that they will be lowering down when that ten second countdown starts. really just celebrating that ten second countdown starts. reallyjust celebrating again that moment. you see people lined up there waiting to take a look at neil armstrong's original suit. that has been put back on display here to mark the occasion. it still has the original moon dust on the suit. people are very excited about that. as you can see, still a lot of wonder an

reporting from washington, i am nada tawfik. a new confrontation in the strait of hormuz. iranian boats tried to intercept a british tanker. president tru may be backing down from putting a citizenship question on the census but he is , looking get information in another way. and the discovery of a skull is changing wientists think about our ancestors' arrival in europe. hi nada: for those wa on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." the u.k. h raised thehreat to british shipping in iranian waters to the highest security level, where the risk of attack is critical. it comes after a direct military confrontation between a british navy warship and iranian gunboats in the lf. british officials say iranian vessels were warned off as they tried to intercept a british oil tanker, at which point the gunboats withdrew. iran's foreign minister denied the incident took place, b but tensioween the two countries have been high since britain seized an iranian tanker off gibraltar which was seen as violatnctions. our defense correspondent jonathan beale reports. jovy

the bbc's nada tawfik was ther nada: how is this for ang homecomi new york was buzzing with excitement as the u.s. women's soccer team made their way down the parade route known as th canyon of heroes, amid a sea of red, white, anblue, and with tickertape raining wn from above, the world champions basked in the glory of their win. there is so muchnergy and pride for the u.s. women's soccer team. they have shown th are a force on the field and they have proved their perseverance inan her battle, the fight for equal pay. fans here say they no doubt deserve it. >> equal pay! equal pay! nk they deserve more pay. they keep winning. the men have won 0. >> we need somwomen to stand up for this world and be ahead of men sometimes. nada: the party continued all the way to city hall, where the players showed off their victory dance. cocaptain megan rapinoe, who has been a vocal critic of president trump and the soccer federation, praisedat her tea weather impact -- for their impact on and gaf the field. it is our responsibility to make this world a better place. i think this team does an incredi

i spoke to nada tawfik, who has been following the case. why did the judge deny epstein bail? ada: ultimately the judge sided with prosecutors whod that jeffrey epstein, a registered sex fender, remains a danger to the community and a flight. -- flight risk. they pointed to evidence they found at his manhattan mansion, they found in his safe a foreign passport with a fake name, piles of cash, diamonds, as well as many, many lewd photographs of young women and girls. they said he had not changed his ways and that he had the means and motiveo fully. -- flee. the judge said that the suggestion by the defense that mr. epstein could remain on house arrest with an electronic henitoring bracelet was not adequate, even iffered to pay for armed guards 24-7 and put up $100 million in collateral. laura: also in new york today,el what did newlysed court documents show about the close contact beeen michael cohen and mr. trump before he was elected esident over the hush money payments to a porn start? -- porn star? nada: it has bn a very busy day in new york. many will remember back in 2018

the bbc's nada tawfik was in court when the ruling came down and she joined me earlier. hotell uel chapo reacted when when he heard the sentence. nada: it was interesting, because el chapo entered the courtroom knowg what his state would be, his sentence was mandatory life in prison. when he came in, he focused his attention on his wife, his family in the courtroom, knowing it might be the last time he ever lays eyes on them. when he was given the opportunity to speak by the judge, he railed against the u.s. justice system, saying he did not get a fair trial andon that the condiof his detainment at the prison here amounted to psychological, emotional, and mental torture. se course that rankled prosecutors, becauhey said he showed absolutely no remorse. laura: what did the judge had to ssay about the overwhelmile and evil of el chapo's wrongdoing? nada: this judge spoke about hoe ing el chapo was of this sentence. after all, he is charged with some of the most ser drug-related crimes, trafficking hundreds of tons of caine, methamphetamine, and muana into the united states,

reporting from washington, i am nada tawfik. what a game. nd by a scoreeng of 2-1 in the women's world cup, launching them to the final.si the detention facility at the border. a new report is released, and we speak to one democratic congresswoman who isby what she saw. at indigenous communities in the amazon under threat. cutting down the forest is in direct conflict with their way of life. nada: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america. it was a n that had it all as the women's t teams fr u.s. and england battled it out in the world cup semifi pls. our offibably was not the only one on edge, but in the and -- in the end it was the united states who juscame out on top by a score of 2-1. the bbc's christian fraser watched the game from a bar here in washington, d.c., and i spoke ob him after the final whistle. you are ly among the few england fans in the bar. what was the moment like when the united states won? christian: go to the lucky bar, they said, in d.c. was not very lucky if you are at england fa

reporting from washington, i am nada tawfik. dramatic scenes from hong kong, where protesters use metal poles to storm the parliament building. hours later, ty are cleared by police t usingr gas. after becoming the first sitting president to set foot in north korea, what comes next fortr president p's policy and the goal of denuclearization? and a push for development has put the amazon at risk, with deforestation taking a devastating toll. >> this is happening all over the amazon to create new farmland, and the result ithat the great forest has never been under such pressure. nada: for those watching on pbs d around the world, welcome to "world news america." tense scenes have been unfolding in hong kong after protesters smashed thr way into the parliament building, spraying graffiti on the walls and tearing down portraits of we city's leaders. hours later theye driven out by police firing tear gas. the protests coincided with the 22nd anniversary of the handovew of p from the u.k. to china, but are a continuation of the unrest

i am nada tawfik. thank you for watching "world announcer: funor this presentation is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: now you can access more of your favorite pbs shows than ever before... this is the future! with pbs passport, a member benefit that lets you binge many of the lateyo shows and catch up o favorites... we really are living in the modern world. any timeou want... man: wow! how about that? anywhere you are. woman: there's literally nothing like this in the world. announcer: support your pbs station and get passport, your ticket to the best of pbs. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, secretary of labor alex acosta resigns amid criticir his handling of a sex crimes case against billionaire jeffrey epstein. then, fearing a

reporting from washington, i am nada tawfik. iran says it has seized a british-flagged ship in the strait of hormuz, escalating tensions further. a major heat wave has dissented -- has descended on large parts of the united states. extreme temperatures could prove deadly, and many are seeking relief. 50 years after apollo 11 landed on the moon, celebrations to mark the anniversary are underway, and it is inspiring the next generation. >> i want to be an astronaut one day. >> you want to go to the moon? >> yes. >> you think you will ever get there? >> i don't know. nada: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." tonight iran reported that it is has captured a british oil tanker in the strait of hormuz. this then amparo -- the stena impero was bound for saudi arabia when the owners say they lost contact with the vessel. there are 23 personnel on board, but no british citizens among them. it comes after an iranian vessel was captured earlier this month. a brief time ago i spoke to the u.s -- t

the bbc's nada tawfik has been following the case from new york and should joito me earlier. started by asking her what police found in mr. epstein's home this past weekend. nada: we got a really good look into some of the evidence prosecutors will be armed with if this does go to trial when they executed twat search ant at mr. epstein's house, they found specific corroborating evidence that really showed that the victims' statements were accurate.pl for ex they talked about young girls being led into ait private rooma massage table. they found the massage table in place just as it was 15 years ago. they also in mr. epstein's safe found what they said was if not thousands of nude images of females, many of them underage girls. they were on cds labeled with things such as "young nude pics." prosecutors have all of this, and it would certainly feature highly in any trial. urura: nada, what was the told about mr. epstein being a flight risk? nada: well, prosecutors ared riat mr. epstein should be detained pending a, and they said it was because he had limitless resources, that he

the bbc‘s nada tawfik was there. cheering and applause. how is this for a homecoming? the us women's soccer team made their way down the parade route known as the canyon of heroes. amid a sea of red white and blue, and with tickertape raining down from above, the world champions basked in the glory of their win. there is so much energy and pride here for the us women's soccer team. they have shown they are a force on the field and they have proved that perseverance in another battle, the fight for equal pay. fans hear say they no doubt deserve it. chant: equal pay, equal pay! i think they deserve more pay. they keep winning, the have won four world cups. the men have won zero. we need some women to, like, stand up for this world and, like, be ahead of man sometimes. the party continued all the way to city hall, where the players showed off that victory dance. co—captain, megan rapinoe, who has been a vocal critic of president trump and the us soccer federation, praise her team—mates for their impact on and off the field. it is our responsibility to make this world a be

the bbc‘s nada tawfik was in court.room, he of course already knew his fate. his crimes require a mandatory sentence of life in prison, and so it was really noticeable throughout the hearing that he kept looking back at his wife, his family, who had attended the sentencing hearing, knowing full well it may be the last time he sees them before he is sent for life to prison in solitary confinement at a maximum security facility in colorado. he took his moment to speak there during the hearing to really rail against the us justice system, saying his trial was unjust, that the conditions of his confinement in prison amounted to mental, psychological and emotional torture, and the prosecutors really took issue with that. they hit back, saying that el chapo was uniquely deserving of the long sentence he received, and that throughout his decades—long brutal reign as the leader of the sinaloa cartel that he showed no regard for human dignity. what was also really notable about this sentencing hearing was that one of his victims

nada tawfik for us there.ll to come: the story of the twin girls, joined at the head at birth, and the pioneering operation which saved them eight years ago. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust, in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone, has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worse floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the "great white way" by americans, but tonight it is completely blacked out. it is a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. leaders meet in paris for a summit on pollution, inflation, and third world debt. this morning, theyjoined the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. finally, wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been stagg

nada tawfik, bbc news.ails racing yesterday. ready, steady, slow! sammy the snail made it through an afternoon of heats before winning the grand final in congham, norfolk. he couldn't beat the 1995 guinness world record holder archie, but english teacher maria welby, who picked him out on the morning, was pleased nonetheless. i mean, i always believed in him. from the moment i met him, earlier today. it's not what i expected to do with my saturday, but you know, it really is perhaps a new career for me in snail racing. my snails haven't been winning yet. i think maybe i should've chosen larger ones which would have more stamina and power, and you know, more muscle. so, i might do that next year. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. we have got some pretty hot midsummer‘s weather in the cards for you through the coming week. it's not going to be dry everywhere, but the heat and humidity are increasing, so lots of warm sunshine around. some rain across the north west of the u

nada tawfik is outside the court and joins us now. his life plus 30 years, whatever that actually means? what kind of circumstances is he going to be held in? he is going to likely go to the maximum—security facility in colorado known as adx. no one has ever escaped from there he will likely face the same conditions he has been facing here in manhattan in which she has complete about during the sentencing hearing —— he has complained about for you will be in solitary confinement, he will not be able to see his family and loved ones which he complained about today because his confinement liking —— likening it to psychological and emotional torture for by thought it was interesting, during the entire hearing, because he entered knowing his entire fate, he was looking at his entire fate, he was looking at his wife and family constantly throughout this hearing knowing we'd probably be the last time he would see them. the cartel he built, the sinaloa cartel, control about 60% of the mexican drug trade. does anyone there really thick with h

milestone is being marked is the us capital washington, where we can speak to our correspondent nada tawfiky, 50 years on, still uniting americans around this momentous moment, this historic journey. hundreds of people have gathered here at the national air and space museum tojoin gathered here at the national air and space museum to join together for a new year's eve style countdown. above me, there is a giant astronaut that they will be lowering down and then they will come down to that moment when neil armstrong and as you can see, they have a ready started so is let's ta ke have a ready started so is let's take a look at what is happening now. i think they are starting to lower that boot in anticipation of the countdown. you can see everyone out with their camera phones wanting to remember the moment they were here marking the anniversary at the museum. cheering and applause. cheering and applause. so that you have it. the moment 50 yea rs so that you have it. the moment 50 years ago when neil armstrong made history, placing his left foot on the lunar surface. you can see so many people

reporting from washington, i am nada tawfik.

the bbc‘s nada tawfik in new york has more details.to determine mr epstein's bail, and so prosecutors were putting forth evidence to show that he should remain in detention. on saturday, they raided his manhattan mansion with a search warrant, and there at the mansion they said they found credible, explicit evidence that matched victims‘ testimony. so for example, many of the victims said that mr epstein lured them into a private room with a massage table, where they were told to give him a massage, but to undress, before they were then molested by him. well, investigators at the home found that room, found that massage table, saying it wasjust as it was 15 years ago. they also found in his safe multiple cds that contained hundreds if not thousands of nude photographs of females, many of them underage girls. and they had very explicit labels on them. they had the victims‘ names, they said "young nudes". so these were some of the things that prosecutors, if the case goes to trial, will have to support their case. the final footage of ei

our correspondent nada tawfik is at washington's air and space museum, which is hosting a special thek the occasion. just a few minutes' time, we will mark when neil armstrong famously radioed back, "the eagle has landed", when he touched down on the surface of the moon. six hours, a0 minutes later when he actually stepped foot, that first small step, and here at the space museum, they will be doing a new year's eve style celebration, we will have an astronaut boot come down behind me, and the last ten seconds, to mark that moment. when he became the first man to land on the moon. this is part of a week of celebrations from around the nation, there has been so much excitement and we have seen really that the anniversary is uniting and inspiring people now, just as it did 50 years ago. this is what the director of the airand ago. this is what the director of the air and space museum had to say about that. i think the first girl to walk on mars is going to be some girl coming through the national air and space museum right now and we are going to inspire those kids by showing them, lett

my colleague nada tawfik, has been monitoring the case and told us more on what has been found in epstein determine mr epstein‘s bail and prosecutors were putting forth evidence to show he should remain in detention. on saturday, they raided his manhattan mansion with a search warrant and said they found credible, explicit evidence that matched victims testimony. for example many of the terms said that mr epstein lowered them into a private room with a massage table where they were told to give him a massage but to undress before they were then molested by him. investigators at the home found that room, found that massage table saying it was just as it was 15 years ago. they also found in his safe multiple cds that contained hundreds if not thousands of nude photographs of femails, many of them underage girls. and they had very explicit labels on them, the victims‘ names, they said "young nudes", so these were some of the things to support their case. he has been accused before. this case has come up again because a really strong investigative reporting, prosecutors said, that really blew

the bbc‘s nada tawfik has this update. crashes has been tone—deaf and so they see this as boeing trying to repair a lot of that damage. in this statement, the boeing ceo says he hopes that this money will give some comfort to the families who lost their loved ones in the crashes. the $100 million, the plan is, will be invested over a number of years. boeing will partner with local governments and also non—profit organisations to invest in things like economic development for communities, and also to pay living expenses and educational expenses for the families. now, already one law firm in chicago, which represents 23 family members who have sued boeing, came out with a statement kind of pouring cold water on this pledge, saying that it was disingenuous when there are still so many facts that are unknown about what happened. they said boeing should take that money instead and help families recover the remains of their loved ones and ensure that the 737 max is safe to fly. cutting off the cruises to cuba. how the trump admi

our correspondent, nada tawfik, explains how the prosecution thought epstein could be a flight risk.ith prosecutors who argued that jeffrey epstein, who is a registered sex offender, remained a danger to the community and a flight risk and they pointed to evidence they found at his mansion. they found in his safe, a foreign passport with a fake name, piles of cash, diamonds as well as many, many lewd photographs of young women and girls. and so they said that he had not changed his ways and that he had the means and motive to flee. the judge said the suggestion by the defence that mr epstein could remain on house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet was just not adequate. even though mr epstein offered to pay for armed guards 24/7 and to put up $100 million in collateral. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the australian outpost that brought millions the now—iconic images of the moon landing — how one radio telescope helped relay history. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of gre

nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. taylor swift has been named the world's top—earning celebrity., at least $180 million the bbc‘s tim allman reports. # i promise you will never find another like me. i am the only one to be. #. she may have lost the rights to her back catalogue but taylor swift certainly has not lost the capacity to make lots and lots and lots of money. nearly $200 million of it, in fact, well, once the attachment took his share and she made most of it by putting on a show. she toured like crazy, a quarter of a gross on her latest tour so we quarter of a gross on her latest tour so we measure quarter of a gross on her latest tour so we measure it over the past 12 months and we cut most of that tour and it is good business when you can gross 5— $6 million a night on the road. coming in second with a paltry $170 million was a social media sensation and cosmetics millionaire, kyliejenner. can a west, her brother—in—law, came in third on a measly $150 million. as for taylor swift, she is releasing a new album next month and there is speculation another two may follow.

the bbc‘s nada tawfik is at washington's air and space museum. she saw it all happened.ind us what happened. just like 50 years ago the apollo 11 mission united americans. hundreds gathered here to mark that moment when neil armstrong made history, becoming the first man on the moon. they celebrated with a giant astronaut made of balloons that they lowered down from the ceiling and it was just impressive to see how many people had that same wonder and or on their faces, wanting to relive that moment and share it with other americans here, snapping the video on their phone. this has been the culmination of a week of events leading up to this moment where we see reunions from those who fly direct orders and mission control who help along with the two surviving astronauts who spoke about 50 years later how the mission shape the culture in america and shaped their lives. again, just so and shaped their lives. again, just so muchjoy over all of and shaped their lives. again, just so much joy over all of this. a reminder of the apollo era, a time when everything seemed so poss

my colleague nada tawfik, has been monitoring the case home this is a hearing to determine mr epstein putting forward evidence to suggest he stay injail. putting forward evidence to suggest he stay in jail. they waited his manhattan mansion with a search warrant to merit the mansion they say they found credible, explicit evidence that matched victims testimony. for example many of the terms said that mr epstein lowered them into a private room with a massage table where they were told to give him a massage but to undress before they were then molested by him. investigators at the home found that room, found that massage table saying it was just as it was 15 yea rs saying it was just as it was 15 years ago. they also found in his safe multiple cds that contained hundreds if not thousands of nude photographs of emails, many of them underage girls. and they had very explicit labels on them, the terms names, they said "young dudes" so these were some of the things that prosecutors, if the case goes to trial, will go to trial. -- young nudes. talk is through the history of this. this case

our correspondent, nada tawfik, explains how the prosecution thought epstein could be a flight risk.decided with prosecutors who argued thatjeffrey epstein, a registered sex offender, remained a danger to the community and flight risk and they pointed to evidence they found at his mansion. they found in his safe, foreign passport with a fake name, piles of cash, diamonds as well as many, many lewd photographs of young women and girls. they said he had not changed his ways and had the means and motives to flee. the judge said the suggestion by the defence that mr epstein could be under house arrest with an electronic monitoring bracelet was not adequate. even though mr epstein offered to pay for armed guards 24/7 put up $100 million in collateral. there are calls to widen the use of vaccinations to help bring a halt to the ebola epidemic in the democratic republic of congo. the announcement from medical charity msf comes a day after the world health organisation declared the outbreak a public health emergency. so far at least 1600 people have died. this week a pastor died from ebola i

the bbc‘s nada tawfik was there. cheering and applause how is this for a homecoming?soccer team made their way down the canyon of heroes. red white and blue, tickertape raining down from above, the world champions passed in the glory of their win. there is so much energy and pride for the us women's soccer team. they have shown that they are a force on the field and they have proved that perseverance on another battle, the fight for equal pay. fans hearsay they no doubt deserve it.|j fight for equal pay. fans hearsay they no doubt deserve it. i think they no doubt deserve it. i think they deserve more pay. they have wonderful book up and the men have ten. we need some women to stand up for this world and we are ahead of man sometimes. the party continued all the way to city hall where the players showed off that victory dance. co—captain, megan rapinoe, a focal point. it is our responsibility to make this world a better place. i think this team does an incrediblejob better place. i think this team does an incredible job of better place. i think this team does an incre

nada tawfik was there and sent us this report.oon, 50 years later. americans gathered at the national air and space museum in washington, dc to relive the historic moment. the journey was dramatic. after two computer alarms, and with just 30 seconds worth of fuel, astronaut neil armstrong manually piloted the eagle down to the sea of tranquility on the lunar surface. more than a billion people around the world watched as armstrong stepped off the ladder and spoke those famous words that travelled hundreds of thousands of miles back to earth. it's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. edwin ‘buzz‘ aldrin followed him, and together they planted the american flag, but this was an achievement for all of mankind. this anniversary has been marked with events around the world, reminding people of a time when anything seemed possible. the apollo 11 astronauts propelled the world into a new era of space exploration. 50 years later they are inspiring the next generation to discover new frontiers. now it's time for a look at th

our correspondent nada tawfik was at the national air and space museum. just like 50 years ago, the apolloil armstrong made history, becoming the first man on the moon. they celebrated it with a giant as an rude made of balloons that they lowered down from the ceiling and it was just impressive to see how many people had that same wonder and or on their faces, wanting to relive that moment and share it with other americans here. snapping the video on their phone. this has been the culmination of a week of events leading up to this moment where we have seen reunions from those who were flight directors and mission control who help, along with the two surviving astronauts who spoke about 50 years later how the mission shape culture in america and their lives. again, just so much i°y and their lives. again, just so much joy overall. a real reminder of the apollo era, a time when everything seemed so possible and it was unthinkable to have man on the moon but that changed and changed american‘s perception of what mankind was capable of. it was an extraordinary moment but a difficult mission as

our correspondent nada tawfik is at washington's air and space museum, which is hosting a special ‘thefew hours here at the national air and space museum this whole will be filled with people and they will have a new year's eve with people and they will have a new yea r‘s eve style with people and they will have a new year's eve style countdown and you can see the big astronaut bit behind me made of balloons. it will come down as people countdown from ten to historic moment when neil armstrong placed his left foot on the lunar surface. also behind me is a lunar module that looks just like the eagle did. it was used in test flights to so many people have been coming to the museum today to relive that moment all, for younger generations, to experience it for the first time. the director has been saying how the people who are inspired here will be the future generations to take on the next era of space travel. i think the first goal to walk on mars is some girl coming through the museum right now. to me, we're going to inspire those kids by showing them, letting them do things like relive

but lawyers for the victims' families have dismissed the move as nada tawfik reports from new york.sh has been tone deaf, so they see this as boeing try to repair that damage, in the statement, the boeing ceo has said he hopes this money will give some comfort to the families who lost their loved ones in the crashes, the $100 million, the plan is, will be invested over a number of years, boeing will partner with local government and also nonprofit organisations, to invest in things like economic development for communities and also to pay living expenses and educational expenses for the families. already, one law firm in chicago which represents 23 family members who have sued boeing, came out with a statement, kind of pouring cold water on this pledge, saying it was disingenuous when there is still so many facts that are unknown about what happened. they said boeing should take the money and help families recover the remains of their loved ones and ensure that the 737 max is safe to fly. a historical row that has flared up in recent days betweenjapan and south korea — that could ha

our correspondent nada tawfik is at washington's air and space museum, which is hosting a special ‘the we had many people come into take look at neil armstrong's spacesuit that is back on display here in the museum. the line wrapped around the hallway, everyone trying to get a look to see the moon dust still on the spacesuit. bigger than will come inafew the spacesuit. bigger than will come in a few hours, to mark the moment when neil armstrong placed his left foot on the lunar surface. you can see behind me they have it all set up see behind me they have it all set up to people are continuing to strea m up to people are continuing to stream in. we have a lunar module that looks just like the eagle and we have a giant room above me that will be brought down on new year's eve style for a ten second countdown to that moment. everyone here is just hoping to relive that historic journey, one that continues to inspire people. i have spoken to many parents here with their children, children who are going to be experiencing this for the first time. they wanted their children to realise that s

nada tawfik is at the un in new york.urried a level of frustration from the un humanitarian chief, that we heard slightly in the past as well bates growing even more now. he said he has his message after speaking to children and a doctor in ad lib, they said we are afraid, please help us, make it stop. so he is criticising security council members for not doing anything despite the carnage in syria, and telling them that these hospitals continue to be targeted despite un passing coordinates to the parties in conflict saying they are being targeted and showing concern about that, but i have to say, still the same divisions we've seen since this conflict played out again on security council. seen since this conflict played out again on security councilli mentioned to our viewer as this is the seventh session taking place, is there no call for i don't know, resolution or some sort of commitment to certain actions, or is it just everybody commitment to certain actions, or is itjust everybody kind of saying their piece but wit