on one visited kakuma camp where projects to empower refugees through a settlement scheme has been pinus it. jennifer in the role fled south to that in two thousand and sixteen with three of her six children now she lives here in ca to be its part of the kakuma refugee camp in the remote and arid region of northern kenya and it's also where jennifer calls home. so that when i get money i will send the other three children i don't think i will go back to south sudan. there's no stability the idea behind kind of being used to help the refugees become self-sufficient that's why genesis been provided with a semi permanent house a water tank and space for a kitchen garden jennifer also risk east. and eat her food it's not much but jennifer makes to. not far from her place construction is going on kind of being is getting ready to house more people. but the problem. kakuma refugee camp located in one of kenya's most marginalized areas and some citizens say they don't see the benefits of having the camps here. that's kind of a market james is waiting for a customer the twenty year old a kenyan

cohen who's going to jail partly because he lied to congress to defend a president who's untinabeth piÑufacts than the truth. >> that's a problem for everyone. and roger stone who had been loyal to the president who's looking for a pardon for the president of the united states. i am not going out of a limb here. this cohen's statement is not true, period. you have michael cohen saying that he was sitting in the president's -- the candidate's office listening to roger stone and saying he gotten off the phone with julian assange and he told him there will be damaging stuff for hillary clinton. would that by the president. and i think they have to continue to dig on this because if he remembers, did he tape it? i don't think so. but they'll probably ask him that question, because he did tape a lot of conversations. i don't believe he taped this one. he's probably regretting it at this point. >> if it happened. >> if it happened, right. >> it is important to remember, i think to your point, jeffrey, this is sort of the one blow that's been landed directly on the president as a result of all

truth is, if next week's votes feel that mps have to press the button and put some pressure on the pinusize. the significance of getting some kind of new wording, that's all the heart of a meeting that is taking place in brussels this afternoon between the brexit secretary and the attorney general. in particular, meeting barnier is important because he is the chief law officer and his been saying that currently, this irish backstop would be something we could not get out of and that is the issue that is aggravating so many conservative mps at the moment. our european correspondence has been telling what the governance to achieve from that meeting. they both added readers on the positive but i should make very clear that what peter lilley said about the malthouse compromise, that is of the table. there was agreement with the eu that it doesn't work because it contains no workable solution to that the eu sees that the irish border, and they are not prepared to entertain that is negotiating partner on the other side of the table. in the meantime, the uk government, barnier saying today that