funding the poor war a national security force. unanimously say one thing or person. around a quarter of the u.s. federal government has gone into shutdown the scene is in the house of representatives a reconvening in washington on saturday in the hope of a very full scale crisis over the holiday period. it's spring and michael in washington for us this evening michael will we see a little make is and the white house strikes some compromise deal to end this shutdown. well there is one rule in covering the trumpets ministration and that is that you can't really predict anything having said that. it is very unclear how this could play out and the easiest thing for everyone involved would be to simply kick the can down the road and basically fund the government for a few more weeks or months this of course would not solve the situation but at least it would get everyone over this impasse right now. michel the democrats take over the house in less than two weeks and president jiang from full gas he's wrong on missed will offshore oil. well frankly i think it's very hard t

was there but what is it done outside of the area that the international forces secure and it's a real tragedy for the afghan national security forces that they've been fighting and dying for a government that's still not very good so if the afghans were to solve it i think it would be a lot easier for america to continue to support it but you know the litany and senior officials of both parties have said and military officers like general dan bolger of just said hey man it's just time to go we've lost when we haven't admitted it i think it's also fair to say that the obama deadline to leave that is initially what really in bold and revive the taliban movement because that just said hey man all we got to do is you know hide out and eventually these guys are going to go where i want to thank you all sadly we are out to tie on an issue that is going to go on for a very long time thank you david at their offices and have the word that and enjoy a scrape and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting a web site al jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to a facebook page that's f

was there but what is it done outside of the area that the international forces secure and it's a real tragedy for the afghan national security forces that they've been fighting and dying for a government that's still not very good so if the afghans were to solve it i think it would be a lot easier for america to continue to support it but you know the litany and senior officials of both parties have said and military officers like general dan bolger of just said hey man it's just time to go we've lost when we haven't admitted it i think it's also fair to say that the obama deadline to leave that is initially what really in bold and revive the taliban movement because that just said hey man all we got to do is you know hide out and eventually these guys are going to go where i want to thank you all sadly we are out of high on an issue that is going to go on for a very long time thank you david at their offices and have the word that and enjoy a scrape and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by this thing a web site al jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page tha

can i was university of central america highlights the increasingly repressive tactics by national security forces to silence critics of the president. go to deal curator of the exhibit says simply having these photographs on display creates a high risk of reprisal from the government. if india. were all definitely there ie afraid this isn't easy but the university wanted to take this risk which may or may not be prudent and it could have consequences. across town local artists have put together another exhibit showcasing thirty paintings representing the thirty articles of the universal declaration of human rights are to scandalize yet to be read says art gives people a way to express themselves when there is no other alternative would have been set up in the words can get you thrown in prison in this country i don't think i would be arrested for a painting or maybe so but that's a reality the moment we can no longer make art what's the point of living life when i. am a lot of not even. artists in my now was a few places are willing to host art exhibits if. are perceived as anti-government since

newspaper he's preparing evidence to file an official complaint against the dance police and national security forceshe says they beat him during protests on tuesday. i was standing in front of the newspaper and some men in a pickup truck came some were armed some. they told me to go inside the newspaper building or refused they put me in the truck for two shots and drove off as they were beating me beat me so much i started bleeding. protests started last week in the city when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and demands for the government to step down and then for the president to go president obama has been in power for twenty nine years his ruling party has announced they want him to rule for longer which would need an amendment to the constitution protests to say they don't want him to finish his current term let alone run for another the president announces them as infiltrators. the infiltrators are from groups and other opposition organizations that are against the regime and against with the regime they want to topple the government t

can i was university of central america highlights the increasingly repressive tactics by national security forces to silence critics of the president. cloudy a good deal curator of the exhibit says simply having these photographs on display creates a high risk of reprisals from the government. if india. were all definitely very afraid this isn't easy but the university wanted to take this risk which may or may not be prudent and it could have consequences. across town local artists have put together another exhibit showcasing thirty paintings representing the thirty articles of the universal declaration of human rights are to scandalize yet to be read says or gives people a way to express themselves when there is no other alternative would have been set up by law that any words can get you thrown in prison in this country i don't think i would be arrested for a painting or maybe so but that's a reality the moment we can no longer make art what's the point of living life and if i. am a lot of not even. artists in my now was a few places are willing to host art exhibits if they're perceived as anti

highlights the increasingly repressive tactics by national security forces to silence critics of the president. curator of the exhibit says simply having these photographs on display creates a high risk of reprisal from the government. if india. were all definitely there ie afraid this isn't easy but the university wanted to take this risk which may or may not be prudent and it could have consequences. across town local artists have put together another exhibit showcasing thirty paintings representing the thirty articles of the universal declaration of human rights are to scandalize yet to be read says art gives people a way to express themselves when there's no other alternative we can be set up in the words can get you thrown in prison in this country i don't think i would be arrested for a painting or maybe so but that's a reality the moment we can no longer make art what's the point of living life and if i. am a lot of it i know you mean. artists in my now was a few places are willing to host art exhibits if they're perceived as anti-government since the start of the political cr

that i was university of central america highlights the increasingly repressive tactics by national security forces to silence critics of the president. cloudy a good deal curator of the exhibit says simply having these photographs on display creates a high risk of reprisal from the government. if you. were all definitely there e afraid this isn't easy but the university wanted to take this risk which may or may not. and it could have consequences. across town local artists have put together another exhibit showcasing thirty paintings representing the thirty articles of the universal declaration of human rights are to scandalize yet to be read says art gives people a way to express themselves when there is no other alternative would have been set up in the words can get you thrown in prison in this country i don't think i would be arrested for a painting or maybe so but that's a reality the moment we can no longer make art what's the point of living life and it. made me want to know the meaning. artists in my now was a few places are willing to host art exhibits if they're perceived as anti-governm

at this stage, i'd like how the afghan national security forces are performing. >> 17 years on.s the united states still here? >> this is ultimately about national interests, not just for the united states but it's about national interests. 9/11, terrorist groups came from here and today, there's other terrorist groups that could affect external to afghanistan and the homeland. >> our exclusive sit-down came after general miller came to john bass and lindsey graham on a trip there to visit the troops. >> ambassador, a political solution is the reality in the end, how do you get there? >> we've got an opportunity today that we didn't have six or 12 months ago to see if it's really possible to achieve that political settlement that general miller indicated is the only way this conflict ends. we don't know if we're going to be successful. i think what we have to see is whether the taliban is interested in responding to the deep desire of the afghan people for peace. >> when you look at the, over the 17 years, the troop levels, over 100,000 at one point to just over 10,000 now. do y

let's talk about something you cover, national security forces, what about the reaction of the military? general mattis, a four-star marine general, was very popular with the military. >> he was very popular among before he became the pentagon chief, he was known for meeting commanders and asking immediately what's the morale of your troops like? signaling his interest in caring about the troops. he is wildly popular, famous for being asked what keeps him up at night as the military leader? his response was i sleep very well at night, i keep other awake.wake -- it will be a big loss for the admin's ration people on both sides of the aisle feel like it's a big loss for the party and the country. his a lot of attention a turning to who could fill those shoes, but the president has a lot of issues on his plate with the shutdown, and mattis is an officer does come or months. david: the president is saying he will have a new secretary of defense shortly, is there a name at the top of the list? >> there is no name from the administration. some of the people talked about in the background, whe

i'd like -- i like how the afghan national security forces are performing. >> reporter: 17 years on,nited states still here? >> this is ultimately about national interests, not just for the united states, but vital national interests. 9/11, terrorist groups came from here. and today, there's other terrorist groups that could affect external to afghanistan and the homeland. >> reporter: our sitdown came after general miller briefed john bass and senator lindsey graham, on a trip to visit the troops. ambassador, the political solution is the reality at the end. how do you get there? >> we have an opportunity today that we didn't have 6 or 12 months ago, to see if it's really possible to achieve that political settlement that general miller indicated is the only way this conflict ends. we don't know if we're going to be successful. i think what we have to see is whether the taliban is interested in responding to the deep desire of the afghan people for peace. >> reporter: when you look over the 17 years, the troop levels, over 100,000 at one point, down to just over 10,000 now, do you h

our national security force, reporting live from the pentago pentagon. >> it takes on added finance asack to 1944. later became the 41st president. it has been more than 24 hours, and those five u.s. u.s. marins remain at lost. after a midair collision between the military aircraft. refueling plans on a training mission, colliding in mid air, leaving one dead. a second was pulled from the icy waters. took place 200 miles off of the coast of japan in the pacific. two aviators were aboard, and the hercules refueling. tweeted moments ago as marines, navy, and partners continue watching off of the coast of japan for those involved in the tragic mishap, we ask that you keep the families in your thoughts and prayers as we investigate. belonging to japan's maritime self-defense are assisting their american counterparts. it is the latest in a series of accidents. the horn and crash it taking off from ronald reagan last month off of the coast of okinawa. both were rescued. 50,000 troops are based in japan. yesterday's crash occurred it just as the marine corps released the findings of a year ol

and death for there's been the war there going on in nuba mountains and blue nile and the national security forces have been with the security of the. dollar for a little bit different from what we're seeing now is protests in the capital right . i mean is the same people so in two thousand and thirteen there's been protests that happened in september and two hundred people were killed and that's how those partisans and it and now it's the same people they're used to using force against civilians so they're out in the street and already thirty seven people have been reported dead by most international there's been hundreds of people arrest that people have been stopped in the airport trying to get in as like why even getting in so they're sudanese so definitely this is a national security adviser lease force that is used to using force against its own people and this is not changing and i think what is happening in darfur between now and we're not is the same people so they're use the civil new the army and national security guard are new fears of course against us so that's what they're doing or

newspaper he's preparing evidence to file an official complaint against the dance police and national security forceshe says they beat him during protests on tuesday. i was standing in front of the newspaper of some men in a pickup truck came some were armed some. they told me to go inside the newspaper building fused they put me in the truck for two shots and drove off as they were beating me to beat me so much i started bleeding. protests started last week in the city of art when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and demands for the government to step down and then for the president to go president omar has been in power for twenty nine years his ruling party has announced they want him to rule for longer which would need an amendment to the constitution protests to say they don't want him to finish his current term let alone run for another the president announces them as infiltrators . the infiltrators are from groups and other opposition organizations that are against the regime and against with the regime they want to topple the governme

newspaper he's preparing evidence to file an official complaint against the dance police and national security forces he says they beat him during protests on tuesday. i was standing in front of the newspaper some men in a pickup truck came some were armed some. told me to go inside the newspaper building or refused they put me in the truck for two shots and drove off as they were beating me beat me so much i started bleeding. protests started last week in the city of art when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and demands for the government to step down and then for the president to go president omar has been in power for twenty nine years his ruling party has announced they want him to rule for longer which would need an amendment to the constitution protests to say they don't want him to finish his current term let alone run for another the president announces them as infiltrators . the infiltrators are from groups and other oppositional guys ations are against the regime and against with the regime they want to topple the government they co

newspaper he's preparing evidence to file an official complaint against the dance police and national security forces he says they beat him during protests on tuesday. i was standing in front of the newspaper and some men in a pickup truck came some were armed some. they told me to go inside the newspaper building or fused they put me in the truck for two shots and drove off as they were beating me to beat me so much i started bleeding. protests started last week in the city of art when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and demands for the government to step down and then for the president to go president obama has been in power for twenty nine years his ruling party has announced they want him to rule for longer which would need an amendment to the constitution protests to say they don't want him to finish his current term let alone run for another the president announces them as infiltrators. the infiltrators are from groups and other opposition organizations that are against the regime and against dialogue with the regime they want to toppl

partners took, and the fact that we were willing to provide resources to support the afghan national security to forces are 2024, which is a the meetinge at last summer. what i said was, in my judgment, with so many diplomatic track, the pressure on the taliban was moving in the right direction. were seeing, for the first time in many, many years, one to initiate the afghan owned and afghan led reconciliation process. i'm very measured in terms of making prediction about where we are in that process. anybody studies negotiations knows they really never know where they are in negotiation until it is over. there is plenty of work to be done with regards to the wrists -- the reconciliation process. to be honest with you, i have not recommended that we leave afghanistan. in my judgment, leaving afghanistan would not only create and ability in south asia, but it would give terrorist groups the space within which to plan and conduct operations and homeland in our allies. i would tell you, for those critical of what we are doing, my level of confidence, i had all the answers. confidence, my level of confidenc

. >> general mckenzie, according to the gao's october report on afghan security, the afghan national defense and security forces have improved some fundamental capabilities such as high-level operational planning, but they continue to rely on the united states and coalition support to build several key capability gaps. where do you believe the biggest shortfalls remain in terms of the security force's ability to conduct its missions and how do you believe the united states should work to make the afghan forces more sufficient, self-sufficient? i know in your follow-up here to senator wicker when we're talking about the losses that we suffer as a country when we lose brave military men and women, the afghan soldiers and police just last year alone lost more than the total that we've seen in the american death toll in 17 years. how can we more effectively support them? >> senator, thank you. i think one of the most important things we can help the afghans with is continuing to refine or force generation process. how they recruit, how they train and how they present forces for actual execution. as you noted, their

get in asked like why are you even getting in there sudanese so definitely this is a national security add police force that is used to using force against its own people and i think we can now connect with him or morgan our correspondent she's live for us in the hard to do so hipaa i understand you've been out with the protests tell us how they were shaping up. well so i mean the number of protesters under streets was quite significant and it's safe to say that president bashir is facing this for the first time during his twenty one year rule he has faced protesters before in the past and in fact the latest before this round was in january early this year when people were protesting also for the high prices because of high prices of bread and fuel now this time around the process started last week and went on on wednesday but it quickly escalated from protests about the economy to protesters demanding that the president leave and have a new government formed up this is what we've heard earlier out on the streets and we've heard protesters saying things like down with the government who want a new regi

coast guard the transfer is being carried out under the supervision of the united nations and egyptian security forces have killed forty people they call suspected terrorists during raids in the sinai peninsula and cairo it follows a bomb attack on a tourist bus in cairo that killed three foreigners and egyptian guy. now britain's home secretary is cutting short his holidays to return to the u.k. to tackle a wave of attempts by migrants and asylum seekers to cross the english channel sajid javid says the exception of more boats over the christmas period carrying men from syria and iran amounts to a major incident immigration minister caroline noakes is also visited dover to speak with border force officials we have correspondents on both sides of the channel let's start with sana gago who joins us live from dover on the southeast coast of the u.k. why has this been declared a major incident sagna. well mary it's not really so much about the numbers which are relatively few compared to the likes that we've seen in the mediterranean but it's more about exactly how it's happened this sudden surge which h

by yes by it maybe the army which normally happens and right now he's only protecting forces the national security and the police and the police step aside in more than one city and the national security team there our biggest enemy right now in the fight on the ground and they're the ones who are committing atrocities and actually shooting people snipers and whatnot we're hoping the army would step aside but hopefully not fight each other which would be the worse case scenario is sorry there are calls now for a general strike by doctors from your perspective what would that do with regard to the overall situation and how everything is playing out. to start whether there could have started two days ago it is start program court cases and. it's a step forward. to. give the team off we are expecting a professional oath during the strike build up the momentum that is to provide. the. government home there are real help in the handover of power. what we hope for all this will happen peacefully without. you know. we need to work for all. parties i just would like to say that. had never been the. best i

flynn was forced to resign as national security director in february of 2017.he white house says he was let go for misleading vice president pence about conversations with a russian diplomat. flynn pleaded guilty to lying to the fbi and he agreed to cooperate. >>> the special counsel also expected to file a memo for paul manafort by friday. at least some of the memo will be made public. mueller promised to layout specifics of the manafort alleged lies which led to the termination of the plea deal. >>> the contempt for the special counsel is boiling over for the president. his latest twitter feed to amount to obstruction of justice or witness tampering. >> mr. trump tweeted cohen is making up stories to get a deal for himself, his wife and father-in-law so they can get off scott free. notice the spelling of scott free? scot with one "t" is free of penalty. we get more from some girl, a terrific reporter, kaitlan collins, at the white house. >> reporter: it seems that president trump bottled his anger toward the special counsel robert mueller and unleashed it in

embarrassedly the nigerian security forces particularly the nigerian army has been over and doing and doing the best to the point that we all are sacrifice our lives for the sake of in your national security correspondent many interests has more from the bitter. this conflict predates nigeria's independence but the intensity of it over the last thirty years has been unprecedented more than three and a half thousand people have been killed two hundred thousand others have fled their homes and then that has sold seeds of distrust and conflict among communities which according to some analysts would be a very very difficult thing to sort of smooth over now the nigerian government said it has set up various panels to try to bring the two sides together this conflict has been access abated because of two factors first is the impact of climate change and of course the population explosion from a population of sixty million people in one thousand fifties in one nine hundred sixty s. to more than one hundred ninety million in two thousand and seventeen a means that farmers will need more land to cultivate crops to feed hungry markets now they have moved according to some officials to are

national security visor john bolton had said u.s. troops would ststay in syria a until iranian troops andnd its proxy forces leaveve. has beenmp claimims isiss defeated, report by the united nations in august found up to 30,000 isis figighters remain in iraq a and syria. president trumump's move has ben praised by some in the american peace movement and some progressive lawmakers, as well as anti-interventionist republicans including senator rand paul and mike lee. at other republican lawmakers have openly criticized trump. his ally senator lindsey graham said "an american withdrawal at this time would be a big win for isis, iran, srl assad, andd russia. in addition to the fight against russia, syria remains the center of double proxy wars involving the united states, russia, iran, turkey, saudi arabia, israel, and other nations. we will have more on trump's decision and the situation in syria after headlines. the senate passed a last-minute stopgap spending bill last wednesday in an effort to avert a possible government shutdown friday. the measure would keep the government open until february and does not include f

is expected to pass legislation to allow for the formulation of an army nation currently has a four thousand strong security force so he has woman who threaten peace in the war scott region. visuals in israel say palestinian has shot and killed two israelis in the heart of west bank another suicide to be moved to the shooting happened near the jewish settlement of. palestinian gunman wounding seventy seven people in a separate attack on the sun. celebrations out. today after judges ruled the president's order to do so was unconstitutional the country has been political crisis since october when the president mahathir sciri senior dismissed his prime minister the ruling could see him. in the congolese capital kinshasa has destroyed thousands of voting machines just ten days before the country's presidential election opposition leaders of russia had raised concerns that congress first use a voting machines could lead to manipulation in favor of president kabila is preferred successor officials from the election commission say the vote will go ahead. only nine people have been killed and many more injured in a high

flynn was forced to resign as national security director in february of 2017. the white house says he was let go for misleading vice president pence about conversations with a russian diplomat. in december of 2017, flynn pleaded guilty of lying to the fbi and agreed to cooperate with mueller. >>> the special counsel also expected to file a sentencing memo for former campaign chairman paul manafort. at least some of the memo will be made public. mueller promised to layout specifics of the manafort alleged lies which led to the termination of the plea deal. >>> president trump's contempt for the special counsel appears to be boiling over in the latest twitter rampage which could amount to obstruction of justice or witness tampering. the president urging the maximum sentence for his former personal lawyer michael cohen who flipped on him with two guilty pleas. >> mr. trump tweeted cohen is making up stories to get a deal for himself, his wife and father-in-law so they can get off scott free. notice the president's spelling of "scot free." notice the spelling of sc

national security interests. well the decision to withdraw forces from syria surprised and angered many in washington and with reports of a possible withdrawal of forces from afghanistan well that's got us leaders questioning president trumps foreign policy she has pretends he has more now there's been no shortage of voices in washington expressing dismay at donald trump's decision to withdraw troops from syria and the subsequent resignation of defense secretary james mattis and shaken by the news because of the patriot that general secretary models. and now with reports that the president has ordered a withdrawal from afghanistan republican senator lindsey graham has called for congressional hearings on both decisions the foreign policy establishment is confronting one of its greatest fears the trump meant what he said on the campaign trail where for worse in the middle east that we were fifteen years ago i mean right now it's a disaster once trump filled his cabinet with people who did not share that view though the establishment thought it was safe i think it's fair to say that the establishment never wanted this

the president is thinking long and hard about syria i don't withdraw our forces but at the same time achieve our national security interest which are to make sure that isis is destroyed they never come back their allies the kurds are protected in that iran doesn't become the big winner of our leaving and i feel pretty good about where we're headed. now they call the lionesses senegal's women's basketball team made history in october edging closer to winning the world cup with a new n.b.a. basketball training facility in the country the schools he is gaining popularity especially among the girls that cripples now from the city of chess. fifteen year old i mean a song is unwilling to accept the kind of life many teenage girls are facing the third child of four brothers and sisters she's expected to cook clean and iron for the family chores her brothers don't have to do. and get a flat look i need help and i'm grateful that i mean i was doing this but i hope she has a better future than me. in senegal one out of three girls marry young. but this is not what i mean i want. to keep you with us one day my older sister

this has underpinned social stability, public well-being and national security. and this has forced a vibrant mechanisms that enable labor, knowledge, technology, expertise and capital to play the full part in invigorating the market and open up all sources of social wealth. on our way forward, we must unswervingly consolidate and develop the public sector. and encourage, support and guide the development of the nonpublic sector. we must give full faith to the decisive role of the market and resource allocation, better leverage the role of the government and stimulate the vitality of various market entities. we musten sure the unity of party leadership and the run of the country by the people and obey the governance and uphold and improve the system of people's congress, the system of multi-party cooperation and political consultation under the leadership of the community party of china. the system of region allege nick autonomy and the community of level of self governance on all fronts and c-- consolidate a united front and promote people's democracy to provide systemic and instit

security. because we have brought authorities as a law enforcement agency. because we are member of the national intelligence community and because we are an armed force. we operate across the.com, the.gov domains. coast guard members are embedded in the dhs, national cyber security and communication integration center. we conduct cyber threat hunting, prevent risk assessment , incident response across the vehicle infrastructure. look no further than the recent midterm elections. as part of the dhs team, coast guard members help safeguard local and state electoral systems. we take a proactive approach to cyber risk management in order to confront the rapidly evolving threat. let me pivot to the workforce. our success, successes is only possible because of the coast guard workforce. are on scene leaders with on scene initiative, mission support personnel respond across the entire 11 statutory mission set that we own. men and women in the coast guard assess what i call a bias reaction. they answer the nation's call. a marine -- a machinist technician second-class earned a meritorious advancement. that is pretty special. she went up a pay grade for doing a

the secret service is our nation's primary security force for the protection of the president, firstamily, presidential candidates and when necessary other elected officials and world leaders. the secret service faces serious administrative challenges. according to the bipartisan report adopted by our committee in 2016, chief among those challenges is a staffing crisis that poses the greatest threat to the agency and which has allowed a loud security breaches during the obama and trump administrations. the safety and security demands that the congress provide levels. t staffing the agency needs to retain the basic ability to compensate its agents with the overtime pay they have earned and that they deserve. in 2017, we passed legislation on a bipartisan basis to retroactively authorize overtime pay worked by secret service employees in the midst of an extraordinary taxing and extended 2016 presidential campaign season. recognizing that the agency now provides security details with a larger first family and multiple and extensive travel schedules, we subsequently passed legislation st

, if we continue to invest in intelligence and national security, we continue to be active in the security council under nato and other international forces, i'm confident about the future. we can continue to cooperate with our partners. including in paris and berlin and other places. also across the atlantic with the u.s. and more widely with beijing and others. >> yes? >> the thank you very much. thank you so much. i'm in oxford graduate and an american dual citizen. this has been interesting. the personal relationship with and -- between diplomats have been interesting. if you look around the world, what area do you think that is true then? >> >> i one of the strengths -- i'll begin with the u.s. one of the strengths of the u.s., uk relationship is one of the realities of just how strong the personal links are. that's between diplomats with various specializations. so, the political directives, the u.s. and the uk, they talk almost daily. national security advisors talk almost weekly. and, middle east experts talk to american counterparts every couple of days. and so on. that makes a huge difference to how well the relationship functio

tell you that the president is thinking long and , how tout syria withdraw our forces, but at the same time, secure our national security interests which is to make sure that isis is destroyed , they never come back, that our allies the kurds are protected, and i feel pretty good about where we are headed and i told the president that his trip to iraq was much appreciated. i think he learned a lot and i certainly learned a lot from him today. on multiple fronts, the president is in a good mood and he feels like he has gotten to deliver on the promise of securing garbled -- securing our border. semantics -- how is the president defining border security and the wall? a $5.6aham: he has million appropriation that was sent over from the house. look at that. that appropriation is what we need and what he wants. given the context of what was sent over from the i thinkus other things is in the realm of possibility. >> if they all trade did not work in the past, what makes you think it will work now? sen. graham: it was never just it was athe wall, lot of moving parts. the that diversity and thewas ended, president did

embarrassedly the nigerian security forces particularly the nigerian army has been doing and doing the best to the point that we all are sacrifice our lives for the sake of our in-or national security minister says more from the bitter. this conflict predates nigeria's independence but the intensity of it over the last thirty years has been unprecedented move three and a half thousand people have been killed two hundred thousand others have fled their homes and then that has sold seeds of distrust and conflict among communities which according to some analysts will be a very very difficult thing to sort of smooth over now the nigerian government said it has set up various panels to try to bring the two sides together this conflict has been accessibly to because of two factors first is the impact of climate change and of course the population explosion from a population of sixty million people in one thousand fifties in one nine hundred sixty s. to more than one hundred ninety million in two thousand and seventeen a means that farmers will need more land to cultivate crops to feed hungry markets now they have moved according to some officials to areas specifically designate