been repeatedly accused of killing shooting and abusing migrants as well as attacking aid workers oxfam's humanitarian campaign manager again says the e.u. support is part of an attempt to close european borders. the u.k. and the european union have for the last couple of years made a concerted effort to shut down borders and we see that happening out of next train costs to the individuals who are fleeing war and persecution and poverty is part of that for them it's simply a matter of shutting it down on paper they say that they're trying to explore other options and open up safe safe routes for people but we've really just not seen that happen all we've seen is a shutting down of routes which is left people with really few other options then to take risky routes meanwhile police have used water cannon and batons to clear more than one hundred migrants occupying independence square in rome. was. crowds of migrants were protesting the victualling of hundreds from an occupied building rioting refugees also threw projectiles at officers and blocked nearby streets with a number of migrants to

turn from these countries pressley what humanitarian campaign manager for oxfam thank you for your time and. now with critics claiming america's moral compass has lost direction on the donald trump the us mainstream media is repeatedly pushing the idea it's big business leaders who now offer the best guidance more pienaar people in new york or the bay share that view. with so much chaos and confusion these days many americans are looking for a new source of moral guidance so who should be giving that stuff i think the founding fathers had a lot of inspiration there donald trump is the moral compass the u.n. secretary general antonio terrorists jimmy carter you like jimmy carter yes a lot of mainstream media outlets have another voice in mind the top dogs of corporate america. that's right the big boys in the boardrooms are now standing up for justice and fighting the power after charlottesville they just can't hold back any longer hate should be condemned and has no place in a country that draws its strength from our diversity and humanity prism draw missed a critical open to unity to w

oxfam's warning adds to the u.n.'s earlier estimate that at least t 8.5 millionon ethiopiane in need of i immediate fooood a. the u.n. warns that climate chanange has made e droughts ine horn o of africa far more commo, leading to food shtageges like a 2011 famine that killed d many as 260,000 people. in more climate news, the national oceanic and atmospheric noaa confirmed in a new report thursday that 202016 was thehe hottest y yearn record. noaa''s report fouound record heaeat for both land and ocean temperatures; record high sea levels; an above-averarage tropical cyclone season; and arctic sea ice coverage at or near r record lows. noaa alslso measurured record high levels of cacarbon dioxide in the atmosphere, reaching nearly 403 parts per million. meanwhile, in greenland, a massive and unprecedented wildfire continues to burn nearly two weeks after dried peat first caught fire on the island's southwest. scientists say climate change has led to less surface water in those parts of greenland not covered in ice. i

kosko has been repeatedly accused of killing in abusing migrants as well as attacking aid workers oxfam's humanitarian campaign manager again says the e.u. support is part of an attempt to close european borders. the u.k. and the european union have for the last couple of years made a concerted effort to shut down borders and we see that happening out of the extreme cost to the individuals who are playing war and persecution and poverty is part of that for them it's simply a matter of shutting it down on paper they say that they're trying to explore other options and open up safe safe routes for people but we really just not seen that happen or we've seen as the shutting down of rates which is left people with really few other options then to take risky very influx of migrants to europe is being blamed for the increased threat of terrorism on the continent and now you politicians have come up with a plan to try to deal with that the president of the european parliament says he wants to establish a domestic intelligence service similar to america's f.b.i. within the block to fight against

own borders reducing the number of illegal migrants hitting for europe now one campaign manager at oxfam believes attempts to keep refugees in a war zone are actually a violation of the human rights. simply throwing money at the issue would not be enough what is required is a long sustained investment and the opportunity for people to be safe and protected both now and in the future what we've been really disappointed with is the fact that this just flies in the face of international conventions it is in the refugee convention which all the european countries have signed up to that people are allowed to seek asylum on their shores and they have really abandoned that that's an incredibly dangerous signal out to the rest of the world is the responsibility of these countries and wealthy countries all over the world to step up and actually take in more refugees right now some of the poorest countries in the world a host of the most and yet somehow europe the richest country in the world the twenty eight countries step up and even given something similar to that on his visit to tripoli and pl

was a big dick oxfam when i was about ten but it is the most important part. to this day i don't think i can fully understand what it must feel like to be a black person in our society and pass by glorified monuments to people who fought to continue owning your ancestors as property it probably feels similar to seeing a grand statue to work to a nazi in germany if there were such a thing i realize there are a variety of differences between the two but the point it sends is the same the monument says these men who viewed your kind as second class citizens or property or mongrels to be exterminated they were our heroes and we're proud of them. ok maybe not all statues represent those thoughts for example the world's largest ball of twine in kansas or fountain in chicago. that's a real thing that was apparently a rented by a man trying to remind dog owners to pick up there. but i think it probably had the reverse effect because people like oh this is where you leave the this is. fun. and good thing way we have the mainstream media to muddy this debate and create

orses the circle what is that all this well it relates to this experience that i had i was taken by oxfam by comic relief and. when i went to uganda malawi i was with four of six with lots of experiences going into townships and. seeing that women were disempowered at a level that the so shocking domestic violence rate. things that just seem to be like that's the norm or you know rape is a weapon of mass destruction in the congo or wherever i mean if you look at history you know that women have been raped as a weapon of destruction so i saw these things that became so real to me and then i felt coming back to london i live in the western country we were very fortunate suffragette movement empowered my generation and the generation just before me my mother's generation were given the possibility to have the right to vote before that's not so long ago we couldn't vote and also women weren't working as lawyers or doctors or politicians or i mean i wrote a sister's doing for the themselves back in the eighty's and it was all about that it was a celebration of women's liberation but there's so

>> well, to give you an example, we have a society now in which, according to oxfam in england, somethinguch wealth as the bottom half of the population of the planet. if you begin to deal with a change this economic system, you would distribute our wealth in a different way -- stuart: ah -- >> i'm not in favor of taking it from the rich for the poor. i'm in favor of not distributing it unequally in the first place. stuart: so somebody has to give up their wealth, and you're the one who's going to take it. >> no. stuart: yes. >> you're going to change the system so the wealth is not distributed that way in the first place. stuart: it's already been distributed in that way. what do you have, a revolution? >> no, that's what you do. you change the way the economy works so it doesn't distribute it to a few people enormously -- stuart: wait a second. >> that's why we have these struggles. we take from the rich to give to the poor and then are surprised that society's ripped apart by conflict. stuart: jeff bezos has a personal wealth right now of roughly $90 billion. >> yes. stuart: that's wea