now, panama government says april, hold a referendum on whether to stop a canadian company from operating a huge compromise. this is the only business i am take, ferguson and thanks for joining me. the german government is considering times to extend a mass of lifeline to aiming power companies, demons energy, a potential 16000000000 girls in loan guarantees is on the table. a 1000 a, bring the company to meet a mass of backlog and deliveries out it's gone means that wind turbine division of the company, a spin off of former parent, siemens, how space significant repair bills due to flow discovered in a turbine high borrowing rates, increasing the costs of construction have added to it. well, that's bringing increment force president of the for research institute, the critic of plans for the german government to rescue siemens energy. mr. foster, why do you think this is such a bad idea? but it's a very bad idea because it is primarily the responsibility of events, energy. it spans maybe also it's parin, z men's to, to finance these guarantees, and certainly not the government. the troubl

panama's authorities are overwhelmed.he darien gap is no route for migrants, they warn in campaigns. but despite the dangers, more are coming than ever before. 350,000 have arrived since the start of the year. already 100,000 more than the whole of last yar. in lajas blancas, doctors without borders help those who are worse off. children with severe diarrhea and cough, their feet and flamed by the journey, traumatized by the experience. >> they demand a safe escape route where migrants are not exposed to these risks. migration is a right. people should not be criminalized. reporter: others are using the migrant's misery to earn a quick buck. $25 is what locals charge for a boat ride to lajas blancas. $ 1 to charge a cell phone, $40 for a bus ticket north. panama authorities turn a blind eye because they want to get rid of the migrants quickly. maria is also ready to leave. her family has scraped together their savings. >> the -- we dream and hope for the best in the future. reporter: today they are about to board one of t

the dairy and gap is the only land root between columbia and panama. and thus the only way to the usa for people like jose maldonado, his whole family fled poverty and venezuela. you see, i want to put a sound like a 7. what did you see that people on the way i tried to ignore them? you shouldn't have tunneled, you just want to r drive and you walk and walk. you to get added. you gotta do that. the rest because of the children. even though most of them want to keep moving. blankets is over, crowded, littered and polluted. pen them as authorities are overwhelmed. darian gap is no route for migrants. they warrant and campaigns. but despite the dangers more are coming than ever before. do anything with that $350000.00 have arrived since the start of the year. already 100000 more than the whole of last year in law has blanco's doctors without borders help. those were worst off children with severe diarrhea and cough their feet inflamed from the long journey traumatized by the experience. actually since we have the older victim on the safe escapes where mic

the dairy and gap is the only land root between columbia and panama. and thus the only way to the usa for people like jose maldonado, his whole family fled poverty and venezuela. you see, i want to put a sound like a 7. what did you see that people on the way i tried to ignore them, you shouldn't have tunnels. you just want to r drive and you walk and walk. you go get added. you gotta do that. the rest because of the children. even though most of them want to keep moving, las blanco's is over. crowded, littered and polluted. panama is, authorities are overwhelmed. darian gap is no root for migrants. they warrant and campaigns. but despite the dangers more are coming than ever before. and even when that 350000 have arrived since the start of the year, already 100000 more than the whole of last year in law has blanco's doctors without borders help. those were worst off children with severe diarrhea and cough their feet. inflamed from the long journey traumatized by the experience, the assistance we have the old victim on the safe escapes, the microns are

estado llega a mÉxico para reunirse con los secretarios de relaciones exteriores de mÉxico, colombia y panamÁa en el dariÉn . y la copa mundial se celebrarÁ en 3 continentes en 2030. asÍ comenzamos. ♪♪ (mÚsica) ♪♪ noticias telemundo en la noche, con arantxa loizaga. >> bienvenidos y muchas gracias por acompaÑo aÑos, esta noche comenzamos con la profunda divisiÓn en la cÁmara de representantes, tras la destituciÓn de su lÍder kevin mccarthy, ya hay siete candidatos que aspiran a dirigir el cuerpo legislativo que tiene a patrick como presidente interino cuya Única funciÓn es supervisar la elecciÓn del supervisor permanente, lo que tiene serias repercusiones polÍticas. >> kevin mccarthy regresÓ al capitolio como un representante mÁs, a la vez que los diarios destacan la primera destituciÓn del presidente de la cÁmara baja, el wall street journal indicando que los republicanos se cortaron su propia cabeza destacando que fueron ocho contra 210 que sacaron a su lÍder. >> el partido estÁ muy unido pero no con estos ocho que estÁn separados, vamos a verde quÉ manera podemos elegir un nuevo presidente

it's the stretch of jungle between columbia and panama, a record breaking, full $100000.00. people have crossed it so far this year. definitely in violence and poverty seeking a way out to desperate living conditions. panama is wanting that huge numbers of migraines crossing the door and gap is threatening the environment off a 1000000 people are expected to pass through the rain for us by the end of this year. despite the impact. know everyone wants the migraines to stop coming. we'll see, and human has this report from, via to people in the edge of the, during the panama is 130 kilometers long vivian gap is one of the world's most dangerous jungles. it sparsely populated by small indigenous communities. with an unprecedented wave of hundreds of thousands of migrants between the perilous journey across the gap is an attempt to reach the united states is threatening to once push the rain forest. back would you people, population 300 is receiving between 2 and a half 1005000 miles a day. and the impact is all this. the 57 year old daughter is over here in indigenous community

panama city, but not getting out until they reach to the keys, panama, which is at the border with costa rica. they have to pay $45.00 each. hundreds and hundreds of these people have no money left at all. they were, they were basically allowed to get on the, on the boat, the good news to get here. but many of the most from that, at this point with no money, no food drenched the children's hundreds of thousands, i can say of children there at least 3000 people or they were here this morning. and so it is, it is a humanitarian disaster. there is no other way to put it and they've, they've already gone through so much, but they still, if they're lucky, we'll keep going in the direction where my colleague john holeman is and what they've left behind is a town, a very small, a hamlet, more than a town, a village that is below also very, very heavily impact by the arrival of so many of these trends. migraines and what they need behind this is our report. me panama is 130 kilometer long. that in gap is one of the world's most dangerous jungles. it's partially populated by smaller in this commu

oh, panama is warning. the wave of migrants crossing the diary and gap has threatening the environment. hoffman and people are expected to pass through the rain forest by the end of this year. despite the impacts, not everyone wants to see them. i couldn't stop coming if anyone has this report from batch key to the edge of the diary and got the panama is 130 kilometers long. that gain gap is one of the world's most dangerous jungles. it sparsely populated by small indigenous communities. with an unprecedented wave of hundreds of thousands of migrants from the perilous journey across the gap is an attempt to reach the united states is threatening to once christine, rain, forest. bach would you, people, population 300 is receiving between 2 and a half 1005000 miles a day. and the impact is obvious. the 57 year old daughter is only here in indigenous community, policeman, or cetera, was born here, or a law. what body the water up river is contaminated with close under a dead body. so if the microwave, the don'

i had to walk through jungle in panama, were lots of people died. it was really hard with texas increasing it's bus fleet from a 100 to a 150 the daily buses to chicago were expected to double from a dozen to as many as 25. over whelming, a city already struggling to manage new residents. with shelters overwhelmed. 2500 migrants as of today are living in and outside of chicago. those police stations, and temperatures are dropping to the race to get them indoors before the brutal midwestern winter is on. chicago has agreed to pay $29000000.00 to build massive heated 10 villages across the city like these in new york. but here in a city with a massive poverty problem of its own, many residents resent resources going to their new migrant neighbors. i see the bus is pulling in here every day, all day long. i get off at night. i see the bus is still coming in. you know, how do you have other states other cities sent in buses here to settle back responding to the crisis president job id reversed himself this week, a green just been more to build new barri

some su geez, is taking a toll on panama to just communities and their way of not a suicide attack on a government building. an incorrect prompts to kids to carry out their strikes. a suspected kurdish revel targets moving around. and those families in northern iraq, very that date, government claims negligence on 5th through wedding 2100. the for 35 years. the people, the car back for reasons try for independence in just over a week after swift, offensive bozza by john on the surrender of ethics, i mean in separatists people terrified for the future have a bands in the homes. i was, is there a has gained exclusive access to the largest city on kennedy? this is what we saw of the empty streets, deserted homes and closed businesses. well, the 100000 people living in the region have fled to neighboring omnia. but then a small fraction staying us. the spice also buys jones assurances that they will be integrate this equal citizens. i'll just arrows a solid inch of it has this exclusive report from con kennedy. you have been seeing pictures from hunk in the, in the last few days, tens of

the number of combat... exits , i became a truly experienced soldier, it’s hard to imagine, but as panamaed to it, if you compare your first fight with your last assault in terms of sensations, there is a difference, but you just go and work , just like you came to work, just everything, well, everything is ordinary, you understand everything, yes, you know, there may be a loss. maybe something, everything is ordinary, there is nothing like that, emotions, there are practically no emotions anymore, the first one is emotional, each assault, it is different in its own way, but it’s just different, and the emotions are different, well, there is no longer such a surge, you already know that you need to complete the task, you are already focused on this work, that this needs to be done, this needs to be accomplished, this needs to be done well so that... there is a minimum of losses. we asked all the fighters of the assault units with whom we spoke as part of this program about fear, which, of course, any person experiences and will experience in combat conditions. so, being able to overcome y

it’s hard to imagine, but as panama says, over time, each assault becomes not a routine, of course, butith your last assault in terms of sensations, is there a difference? yes, you go, you just work like you came to work, well, everything is ordinary. you understand everything, yes, you know, maybe losses, maybe something, everything’s fine , there’s nothing like that, emotions, emotions are almost gone none, the first one is emotional, each assault is different in its own way, but it’s just different, and the emotions are different, well, there’s no such surge anymore, you already know that you need to complete the task, you’re already focused on this particular work, that it’s necessary do it, you have to go through it, it. we need to do well so that there are a minimum of losses, to all the fighters of the assault units with whom we talked as part of this program, we asked the question about fear, which in combat conditions, of course , any person experiences and will experience, and so be able to overcome their fear, barely isn’t it the most important skill for a fighter in an assau

us marines from panama city.after the start of the exercise, on june 15, 2022 , divers from the us naval diving center planted eight charges of c-4 explosives under the gas pipeline. on the night of september 25-26. a norwegian air force poseidon aircraft dropped a sonar buoy over the laying site and caused an explosion. on today, in general, the united states of america has many times found itself in situations for which the international community should have declared a colossal number of sanctions, isolated it, and, in fact, generally considered it a rogue country. one iraq and koelin pavel's tube is worth a lot. unfortunately, the united states. america , due to the fact that they dominate from a military point of view over many states of the world, they , in fact, sometimes allow themselves what other countries do not allow. and what should the us allies in nato do after this? germany, submit to nato's common discipline and actually recognize themselves as accomplices? the reason why i started a monologue ab

so panama has tightened up. it's visa restriction. so that is causing more people to look for this route to come to mexico to get into the united states. so i think people know that it's probably difficult, but people also know that there's a likelihood that if they can get into the united states, they can find employment even if they are not here with proper authorization. because labor is, is something that people like to exploit in this country. it's such a hot button issue, isn't that politically, but isn't really all we really sing too many people arrive in the us full, the country to handle. i don't know what too many actually means because in some respects when we think about the traditional emory immigrant gateways like big cities like new york or chicago, i think some people say, well, those places are already crowded. i mean, you have people like me or eric adam, say they are going, the city of new york is going to be destroyed by migrant. but when you think about the places where the united states is actually losing populat

mass protests broke out in the capital of panama, which quickly escalated into street battles.he local population strongly disagrees . with the government's decision to allow a canadian company to develop the largest copper deposit. negotiations between the panamanian authorities and the canadians took several years to finalize an agreement that provides for the payment of an annual royalty to the central american country, it will amount to $375 million. the opposition points out that this is a small price to pay for the colossal environmental damage that is inevitable. in addition, canadians become the actual owners of not only the mine, but the entire country, since they will be able to influence government policy. participants in street battles are confident that panama is once again falling into colonial dependence, and this despite the fact that only in 2000 the country partially got rid of it, taking away control of the panama canal from the americans. in belarus , difficult weather conditions remain in most parts of the country; rains and sleet continue in the north, whi

to see and human al jazeera that in depth, panama. and here's john, home and at the mexico, guatemala border, where thousands of people are waiting to cross. this is the suggest, the river, which is the border between guatemala and mexico. here and every day, 6000 people have been crossing over the river to get to mexico and continue to the united states. according to the mexican government, which is said that it's overwhelming. you can see over here that there are tents where people are camping, waiting for buses from the mexican government to take them on in the route and to the pressure rights of the government says this area you'll see more in our pool mates coast is overwhelmed. that 6000 migrants today crossing here, the southern border and looking to push on twits, know the name of the united states. is this to any of us that quite exceeds whatever capacity we have, even the mexico wants to do a good job. for the many, the 1st city they reach is tough to, to let just a few kilometers from the guatemalan buddha. it's full to ove

a particularly dangerous obstacle, diarrhea and gap, is a stretch of jungle between columbia and panama. number of people crossing is here to record high of 400000. so fall this year. i'll just say it was done home and is in the southern mexico near the border with lots a model to reveal the conditions that the 1st has all latin america and it to the sea and human this report from the diarrhea and gap and panama, one of the wells most dangerous migrant boots. i mean the that in gap and this is baffled to people. the 1st populated area where it has, it doesn't have running water, it doesn't have electricity. but at least that does have occasional wi fi and the migrants can stop for a while, there was an old post to help a health office, very, very small. the places at full of mud people are coming here. they've been, they're desperate. in fact, because they were roberts, with the majority of the people in the to the you see here were rob, a few women were raped. things are getting more and more dangerous, more difficult here in this passage through that, that in gap on the attempted trip

this update from the data in gap in panama, one of the world's most dangerous migrant routes. i mean the that in gap and this is baffled to people, the 1st populated area where it has, it doesn't have running water, it doesn't have electricity. but at least that does have occasional wi fi and the migrants can stop for a while, there was an old post to help a health office, very, very small. the places at full of mud people are coming here. they've been, they're desperate. in fact, because they were roberts, with the majority of the people in the to the you see here were rob, a few women were raped. things are getting more and more dangerous, more difficult here in this passage through that, that in gap on the attempted trip. cuz united states, but still the people just keep coming every day or so it's between 3 and 5000. my goodness passes through a small indigenous hamlets in the that in jungle. they're close to the end of a treacherous journey to the 130 kilometer long. that didn't get the 1st thing go yes, 5 long days indicates christopher they base 14 heat, much mosquitoes

it's the stretch of jungle between columbia and panama. right cold, breaking 400000 people have trusted. so follow this yet. the thing bought in some poverty, seeking a way out to desperate living conditions from home and husband. when i from switching out the new mexico's, bought it with tomato every day says the mexican government, 6000 people, a crossing over this river from guatemala to mexico. the last country on the route to the united states. but that doesn't mean that when they get here, the danger ends just on sunday, 10 people at migrant women from cuba lost their lives in a road accident. and that's actually quite common in august. they were to move road accidents were 15 and 18 migrants respectively. oh, so thought what happens is for those that comprise people, smoke, let's take the money and put them in. so to many cattle trucks with a signing up heading down the motorway and trying to get news to the united states and there were frequent accidents that way. there. oh, so some who can't afford to pay and those have to go on f

the panama is wanting that these huge numbers of migrants crossing the darian gap is threatening the environment. half a 1000000 people are expected to pass through the far the rain forest by the end of this year. let's see a newman has this report from behind. you keep the on the edge of the diary and get of the panama is 130 kilometers long vivian gap is one of the world's most dangerous jungles. it sparsely populated by small indigenous communities. with an unprecedented wave of hundreds of thousands of migrants between the perilous journey across the gap is an attempt to reach the united states is threatening to once pristine rain forest. backward you people, population 300 is receiving between 2 and a half 1005000 miles a day. and the impact is obvious. within the 57 year old daughter is over here in indigenous community, policeman or staff i was born here or a law. what body? well, the water up river is contaminated with clothes and the dead body. so the migrants that don't make it so we can drink that. we're what are any more than what we can even keep to pay our whole choose

this is the structural jungle between columbia and panama. are record breaking. $400000.00 people have cost it so far this year. i was just there as john home in his, in southern mexico, near the border with guatemala 1st though our latin america editor, lucy, a newman reports from the darian gap in panama. i mean the that in depth and this is baffled to people. the 1st populated area where it has, it doesn't have running water, it doesn't have electricity, but at least that does have occasional wi fi and the migrants can stop for a while. there was an old post the health health office, very, very small. the places at full of mud people are coming here they've been, they're desperate. in fact, because they were rob, it's with the majority of the people in the to the you see here were rob, a few women were raped. things are getting more and more dangerous, more difficult here in this passage through that, that in gap on the attempted trip. cuz united states, but still the people just keep coming every day, a huge it's between 3 and 5000 migran

particularly dangerous obstacle, the diarrhea and gap is a stretch of jungle between columbia and panama. number of people crossing has hit a record high of 400000 so far this year. let's see, a newman has more now from the diary and in panama, which is considered one of the most difficult parts of the track made by migrants on their way northwards. i mean the that in gap and this is baffled to people. the 1st populated area where it has, it doesn't have running water, it doesn't have electricity, but at least it does have occasional wi fi and the migrants can stop for a while. there was an old post to help a health office very, very small. the places at full of mud people are coming here they've been, they're desperate in fact because they were roberts with the majority of the people in the to the you see here were rob. a few women were raped, things are getting more and more dangerous, more difficult here in this passage through that, that in gap on the attempted trip. cuz united states, but still the people just keep coming every day or so it's between 3 and 5000 migrants passes. thro

training and retraining of the military in the united states, training centers, at one time in the panamal training centers for training military personnel and intelligence officers from latin america and the caribbean. and thirdly, these were the supply of weapons, the supply of military equipment, which also came mainly on credit, which was later either repaid by the patagonian system that was created by dictatorial regimes. caribbean countries, either through deferments and the so-called system refinancing, which was postponed and shifted the burden of public debt onto the shoulders of future generations, president kennedy, later president carter, seriously criticized the dictatorial regimes in latin america, but did practically nothing to put an end to the dictatorial regimes, moreover, when other presidents came to replace them, then... everything was restored, went on a well-trodden track, support for dictatorial regimes was carried out almost without interruption. it was politics good neighborliness, which was announced back under roosevelt, that we do not interfere in what is happ

, cecily in panama. thanks so much for being on the program. as we heard in our correspondence report, no or any of these people facing harrell and conditions in a quest across the border. but they're also being targeted by criminal organizations. what's happening to people in the region? jeremy on. so yes, sorry. this is something that we've been hearing more of a me and what happens to the my friends large. it depends on where in their journey they're at. this means that different countries have the size of waste, and this is also dependent on their phone. there be in many of these places is actually one of one of the interesting findings are record last year of our investigation in the area. and is that in the columbia inside? there's one powerful criminal organization that has overall control of the area. and these means by the, by the border inside of the jungle, there is a little virus and get migraines. that brings me to me. that brings me to my next question. how much does the territory come into

the zone sir, here he is back, alive, still not dropped, nothing with awards, well, like me too, panamaiven the number of combat... exits, i became a truly experienced soldier, it’s hard to imagine, but as panama says, over time, each assault becomes not a routine, of course, but just a job that one gets used to, if. .. to compare your first fight to your last assault in terms of sensations, there is a difference, yes, you just go, you work, as if you came to work, just everything, well, everything is ordinary , you understand everything, yes, you know, there may be losses , maybe something is bypassed, nothing like that, there are practically no emotions first, yes, emotionally, each assault is different in its own way, but it’s just different, and the emotions are different, well, there’s no such surge, you already know that you need to complete the task, you’re already focused on this particular work, that this needs to be done, this needs to be completed , this needs to be done well so that there is a minimum of losses, to all the fighters of the assault units with whom we spoke as

it's the stretch of jungle between columbia and panama. reco breaking 400000. people have crossed it so far this year. definitely violence and poverty seeking a way out of desperate living conditions. john holman reports from subject to nav mexico's border with guatemala of every day says the mexican government, 6000 people. a crossing over this river from guatemala to mexico. the last country on the route to the united states. but that doesn't mean that when they get here, the danger ends just on sunday, 10 people at migrant women from cuba lost their lives in a road accident. and that's actually quite common in august. they were to move road accidents were 15 and 18 migrants respectively. oh, so thought what happens is that those that comprise people smoke, let's take the money and put them in. so to many cattle trucks with a signing up heading down the motorway and trying to get noise to the united states . and they were frequent accidents about why their own. so some who can't afford to pay. and those have to go on foot like a great from venezuela, that we

eric adams says he'll speak directly with asylum seekers moving but panama's gap and discourage them from making the danchs trek. it comes as his city is struggling to house more than 60,000 migrants, the influx is a significant problem that requires new solutions. here he is. >> we have been treating this major shift in human movement globally, like a small cold when, in fact, it is a major flu. >> the mayor's visit will come a day after the presidents of costa rica and panama also toured the area. both leaders said they were there to get a firsthand look at the severity of the crisis. so far this year more than 400,000 people have crossed the gap. migrants say their journey has been risky and full of suffering. >> translator: what i can tell you is that it's not a jungle, it's a killing river and it has a lot of dead people. thank god we came out alive. >> costa rica and panama urging leejal leaders to convene at a meeting later this month to address the crisis. and mexico's president has denounced u.s. plans to build new barriers as a, quote, publicity stunt ahead of next year's e

i had to walk through jungle in panama, were lots of people died. it was really hard with texas increasing his bus fleet from a 100 to a 150 the daily buses to chicago were expected to double from a dozen to as many as 25. over whelming, a city already struggling to manage new residents with shelters overwhelmed. 2500 migraines. as of today are living in and outside of chicago. those police stations and temperatures are dropping to the race to get them in doors before the brutal midwestern winter is on. chicago has agreed to pay $29000000.00 to build massive heated 10 villages across the city like these in new york. but here in a city with a massive poverty problem of it's own many residents resent resources going to their new migrant neighbors. i see the bus is pulling in here every day, all day long. i get off at night. i see the bus is still coming in, you know, how do you have other states other cities sending buses here to settle back? responding to the crisis president job id reversed himself this week agreeing. there's been more to build new

usa, training centers, at one time, in the panama canal zone there were special training centers forand intelligence officers from latin america and the caribbean. and thirdly, these are the supply of weapons, the supply of military equipment, which also came mainly on credit, subsequently, or... repaid by the patagonian system, which was created by dictatorial regimes in latin america caribbean countries, or through deferments and the so-called refinancing system, which deferred and shifted the burden of public debt onto the shoulders of future generations. president kennedy, and later president carter, came out with serious criticism of dictatorial regimes, latin. america, but practically did nothing to put an end to dictatorial regimes; moreover, when other presidents came to replace them, everything was restored and went along the well-trodden track.

it is at lucy and human reporting from the particularly dangerous stretch of panama, his jungle known as the diary and gas, a group of migrants across the river into buck. would you get to the latest victims of a growing number of bandits now operating into that in jungle? going on with them on over the they described the men who rob them depend them as border police. boston. yeah, these 2 are armed with rifles and 3 head, mercedes, and one was on horseback. one after another of my going to tell us the same story. of the police told everything, a lot of people, the food for the child, the migrants arriving back would you quito with no food or money to continue their journey. some of the women had been sexually molested or even raped 11 year old. and we could point that and his sister said i e are among the many children we find seemed desperate to tell us about their or deal with their parents permission. there were many bandits around the were mass and came out with guns. and when we were on the road, we heard a lot of shots, and we saw that people got very scared when the bandage sh