in 2012, violence erupted between the muslim rohingyas and the buddhist rakhines, the majority ethnicroup in the region. in response, the government confined 120,000 rohingyas to ghettos and camps, and then began to impose restrictions on all aspects of rohingya life. the videos we received from sabo's network show shuttered mosques and religious schools. and police checkpoints where sabo says rohingyas could not pass without written permission or payment. >> sabo: ♪ >> narrator: for more than 50 years, myanmar was ruled by a repressive military dictatorship, notorious for human rights abuses, and subject to sanctions by the united states and other western countries. but by 2015, that was changing. in the country's first free elections for decades, long-time democracy activist aung san suu kyi won a landslide victory. although she had limited power, with no effective control of the army, it was seen as a new dawn for myanmar. >> there was a feeling of great anticipation and a feeling that she would be this transformative figure. we knew that there were constitutional limitations in te

they say look at the 500,000 rohingya people who have not fled for their lives still in rakhine statecess to education or healthcare and they don't have citizenship. they think that they should be the priority before other people are. so a change of message from aung san suu kyi but for now, it is a change in words, not in actions. let's stay with myanmar, because may the 3rd is world press freedom day. in myanmar, two reutersjournalists who were investigating violence against the rohingya minority, were arrested last december and their trial is still going on. press freedom day comes shortly after a twin bomb attack in kabul killed ninejournalists and one of bbc‘s own reporters, ahmad shah, was shot dead in eastern afghanistan. earlier i spoke about the risks faced byjournalists, and the ongoing trial in myanmar with the chief operating officer at thomson reuters, reg chua. overnight, there was a ruling by the judge that the testimony of a police captain, who said that our two reporters had been set up, the judge ruled that his testimony was credible and that he would be brought back

investigators have still not been allowed into rakhine to investigate what really happened during the months that the military led a campaign of persecution against ranger refugees now but there's not very little discussion about what sort of conditions will need to exist for refugees to return to myanmar we've heard. we've heard human rights activists and ranger activists talk at length about what sort of conditions need to exist in myanmar but there was very little discussion of that by the u.n. delegates we know that they were refugees themselves have said in the last few days that they want justice for the people who've been killed by the military by the soldiers they want compensation and they want to be able to live a citizen they want rights but there was very little discussion of that so we're still not sure what sort of concrete measures will be proposed so that will be proposed what sort of conditions well have to be improved before refugees can return to myanmar. florence for the moment thanks very much the visit of course is trying to highlight the plight of those refugees

those tactics aren't just applied to the ranter journalist operating in rakhine ever since the start of the military crackdown eight months ago the government of aung sun suu kyi has embarked on a far reaching campaign silence reporters both local and foreign intimidation and harassment and the weight of the law have been you some journalist who cast the government or military in a bad light case in point four months ago to. reuters reporters were arrested and charged under the official secrets act a law that dates back to the colonial era for allegedly having illegally acquired information with the intention to share it with foreign military and they face up to fourteen years in prison those documents which supposedly contain information about mass graves they were kind were in fact handed to them by the myanmar police just minutes before they were arrested a police captain says testimony that the reporter's work indeed is currently under review but regardless the circumstances of the arrest have left critics suspicious over what happened i think there certainly is reason to believe

more than seven hundred thousand muslim or henge or create a military crackdown on me and mass rakhine state late last year nine months on this at revenge of camps in bangladesh are expected to rise dramatically the un expects twenty five thousand babies will be born in may and june that's nine thousand more than the first four months of the year overwhelmed by shame the un says many rape victims have sought to hide their pregnancies while others have tried to terminate them in dangerous home abortions fatima says she made a new early decision to keep it baby no measure the shame. gave me this baby so i shouldn't be afraid i will raise this baby properly u.n. agencies are working to provide health care for refugees and to work with communities to ensure rape victims and their children don't face discrimination but they admit they're already struggling to get funding for the basics like food and shelter right now we're only a fifth of the way where the united nations joint response. estimates that we will need nine hundred fifty million u.s. dollars that's a lot of money but when you co

myanmar by un security council envoys is primarily to assess whether conditions exist in northern rakhine state for the safe return of refugees who fled to bangladesh in the last few months it's not a fact finding mission u.n. investigators are still barred from entering the country and it's very likely that this visit to northern rakhine state would have been like other visits by other foreign delegates and independent media tightly controlled by the government now the un envoy is we know also had meetings with myanmar leader aung san suu kyi and the military commander in chief so this press conference on tuesday follows on from these two events now at the press conference the delegates chose their words rather carefully they talked about how they wanted to see a repatriation agreement between myanmar and bangladesh implemented with the u.n. overseeing it they talked about how they will continue to evaluate how they can improve conditions on the ground that facilitate the safe return of refugees but there was very little discussions of what sorts of conditions will need to exist for that

delegation has arrived in myanmar's rakhine state to investigate the crisis there some seven hundred thousand muslim hinges fled the country for neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown last fall there's the u.n. has described that action as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on their border that have played propaganda for decades the move fulfilled a promise made after historic summit between the two countries' leaders last week south korea has also asked the u.n. to verify north korea's planned shutdown of a nuclear test site. and yan coom the founder of instant messenger john what's happens less. his job at parent company facebook whatsapp was acquired by facebook four years ago and both small and one billion users worldwide but coom has had high profile disagreements over user privacy issues. now a judge in australia has ordered the country's highest ranking catholic cardinal george pell to stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse is the most senior member of the catholic church to be tried on such

delegation has arrived in me in maher's rakhine state to investigate the world crisis an estimated seven hundred thousand rohingya muslims fled the country for neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown less august this year when called the action a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on their borders that are played propaganda for decades the move fulfills a promise made at an sturrock summit between the two countries leaders last week south korea has also asked the united nations to verify north korea's planned shutdown of a nuclear test site. and funerals have been held for dozens of people killed in three suicide bombings in afghanistan yesterday that includes nine journalists who were killed in a couple and several children killed in khandahar the media watchdog reporters without borders has appealed to the united nations to create a special envoy to protect journalists. a judge in australia has ordered the country's highest ranking catholic cardinal george pell to stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse

while on child were set up by police the pair was arrested in december while investigating abuses in rakhine state they face up to fourteen years in prison accused of violating state secrecy laws by acquiring official documents. votes are being counted in what's been billed as malaysia's tightest ever election promise and. cast his ballot in the city of pick on. coalition is likely to win the most seats but it's expected to be a close race between him and the ninety two year old to one hundred have a son of weapons a new missile defense system and stealth technology have all been on display in russia's capital armed forces are showing off their hardware at the annual military parade in moscow to celebrate victory in world war two president vladimir putin announced the new technology in his state of the nation address in march the birla virus has reemerged in the same area of democratic republic of congo where another break was eradicated last year at least seventeen people have died in because the world health organization says two tested positive for own borders with our doctors our borders

other stories making news around the world the united nations delegation has arrived in myanmar's rakhine state to investigate the range of crisis some seven hundred thousand muslim ranges fled me and for neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown last august the un has described the action as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on their border that have plagued propaganda for decades the move fulfills a promise made at the historic summit between the two countries' leaders last week meanwhile south korea has also asked the un to verify north korea's planned shut down of the nuclear testing site. a judge in australia has ordered the country's highest ranking catholic cardinal george pell to stand trial on multiple charges of sexual abuse and hell is the most senior member of the catholic church to be tried on such charges details about the allegations haven't yet been made public what police have said so far is that they are historical sexual assault charges dating back several decades pel has pleaded not guilty a da

myanmar by un security council envoys is primarily to assess whether conditions exist in northern rakhine state for the safe return of refugees who fled to bangladesh in the last few months it's not a fact finding mission u.n. investigators are still barred from entering the country and it's very likely that this visit to northern rakhine state would have been like other visits by other foreign delegates and independent media tightly controlled by the government now the un envoy is we know also had meetings with myanmar leader aung san suu kyi and the military commander in chief so this press conference on tuesday follows on from these two events now at the press conference the delegates chose their words rather carefully they talked about how they wanted to see a repatriation agreement between myanmar and bangladesh implemented with the u.n. overseeing it they talked about how they will continue to evaluate how they can improve conditions on the ground that will facilitate the safe return of refugees but there was very little discussions of what sorts of conditions will need to exist for

if convicted they were arrested while working on an investigation into the killing of muslims and rakhine state earlier a police officer revealed the journalist's mobile phones were searched without a warrant and the men have been in custody since december a political crisis has gripped spain's prime minister mariano jorge is set to face a no confidence vote after his ruling people's party was linked to a corruption scandal parliament will vote on friday to decide whether the socialist leader petro sanchez to take over for hoyer has been under increasing pressure after a court ruled his party profited from an illegal scheme twenty nine people have been sentenced in the case including the party's former treasurer. truckers in brazil have refused to abandon industrial action despite an offer by the government to cut diesel prices the strike is in its second week causing shortages in fuel and some food items around the country and there are signs the crisis could deepen as oil workers threaten to join the protests. are reports from sao paulo. in brazil yet they're saying they've reached agre

they're convicted they were arrested while working on an investigation into the killing of muslims and rakhine state earlier a police officer revealed the journalists and mobile phones were searched without a warrant the men have been in custody since december italy's president has appointed an interim prime minister to head a technocrat government carlo a former i.m.f. official has been tossed with the job his appointment comes after the president's veto derailed efforts by two populist parties to form a coalition government jonah has more. political convulsions in italy beat the new prime minister designate not a political figure but a former international monetary fund official. a must underline that the government will maintain a neutrality a total neutrality with respect to the electoral debate. must now come up with a workable list of ministers but he's unlikely to survive a confidence vote in a parliament stacked against him so the new government will likely become a lame duck interim government until fresh elections in the autumn on the weekend president sergio rejected the euro skepti

are ame atrocities suffered by hundreds of thousands of rohingya people forced to flee myanmar's rakhine state and now stuck in makeshift camps on the myanmar-bangladesh border. >> we are standing here to demand justice as they killed our men and tortured our women so much. we are compelled to seek justice for those uses. rebecca: the security council is there to meet with the prime minister of bangladesh and myanmar's leader aung san suu kyi. >> it is a combination of enormous distress and sympathy for what those poor women andos poor children have been through and are still going a throug it is enormous horror that other human beings could put them through that. and i think it shows the scale of the challenge as we try -- as -- as we try as the security council to find some way through for these poor people to go me. rebecca: as monsoon season draws closer, there are concerns that it will woen the crisis. >> the bangladeshi government has certainly ne an incredible job to try to meet the needs of but it is going to be a disaster when the rains come. rebecca: the united nations has desc

more than seven hundred thousand muslim or henge or create a military crackdown on me in mass rakhine state late last year nine months on this at revenge of camps in bangladesh are expected to rise dramatically the un expects twenty five thousand babies will be born in may and june that's nine thousand more than the first four months of the year overwhelmed by shame the un says many rape victims have sought to hide their pregnancies while others have tried to terminate them in dangerous home abortions fatima says she made a newly decision to keep her baby no measure the shame. me this baby so i shouldn't be afraid i will grace this baby properly. un agencies are working to provide health care for refugees and to work with communities to ensure rape victims and their children don't face discrimination but they admit they're already struggling to get funding for the basics like food and shelter right now we're only a fifth of the way where the united nations joint response. estimates that we will need nine hundred fifty million u.s. dollars up for a lot of money but when you consider th

among the atrocities suffered by hundreds of thousands of rohingya people, forced to flee myanmar‘s rakhinemps on the myanmar and bangladesh border. translation: we are standing here to demand justice as they have killed our men and tortured our women so much. so we are compelled to seek justice for those abuses. the security council are there to meet with the prime minister of bangladesh and myanmar‘s leader aung san suu kyi, aiming to reach a solution to get the rohingya people home safely. it's a combination of enormous distress and sympathy for what those poor women and those poor children have been through and are still going through. and it's enormous horror that other human beings could put them through that. and i think it shows us the scale of the challenge, as we try, as the security council, to find some way through that enables these poor people to go home. and now, as the monsoon season draws closer, there are concerns that flooding will worsen the crisis. the bangladeshi government has certainly done an incredible job to try to meet the immediate needs of this population, but

they say look at the 500,000 rohingya people who have not fled for their lives still in rakhine state healthcare and they don't have citizenship. they think that they should be the priority before other people are. so a change of message from aung san suu kyi but for now, it is a change in words, not in actions. the president and religious authorities in the central african republic have appealed for calm following a new wave of killings in the country's capital, bangui. the situation there is very tense after at least 16 people were killed in clashes in and around a catholic church. estelle cornado reports. angry crowds marching through bangui with a body of a catholic priest killed at his church, alongside several other civilians. translation: we were in the church and everyone was running. one of my church sisters was shot in her feet and brought here, but others who we re and brought here, but others who were wounded stayed there. it is our brothers who surrounded us. according to the united nations, the attackers came from the nearby muslim neighbourhood of pk5, the un security f

the other stories making news around the world a united nations delegation has arrived in myanmar's rakhine state to investigate the range of prices that some seven hundred thousand muslim hinges fled me and mosque to neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown last august the un has described that action as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on the border that have plagued propaganda for decades the move fulfills a promise made at a historic summit between the two countries' leaders last week in the meantime south korea has also lost the united nations to verify north korea's planned shutdown of a nuclear testing site. an abandoned high rise building in some paolo brazil has collapsed following a huge blaze this video uploaded to social media shows the building as it collapses it's reported to be the former headquarters of the federal police in sao paolo the building was frequently occupied by squatters it's feared there may be several casualties. now a judge in australia has ordered the country's highest ranking cath

they will meet aung san suu kyi before visiting rakhine state. thousands of people have protested in moscow against the blocking of the messaging app telegram. authorities began blocking the service earlier this month. the company is refusing to share the keys to its data encryption come with authorities citing privacy concerns. iran has joined russia in blocking telegram. all right, as we asked how close are we tonight to a trade war. reporter: it always has to go down to the wire in washington. really high octane. right now the countdown is upon us. from tomorrow, european counties could face u.s. tested the tune of 25% on steel and 10% when it comes to aluminum, unless an exemption is extended and becomes permanent. that is what the eu leaders are hoping for. both france's macron and a germany's merkel pleaded with trouble last week, but came home without any assurances. reporter:u.s. and eu representae scrabbling to find a last-minute agreement to avoid introduction of punitive tariffs that the u.s. the americans expect concessions, saying th

kill so will was set up by police the pair were arrested in december one investigating abuses in rakhine state votes are being counted in what's being billed as the laziest tightest ever election prime minister najib razak cast his ballot the chief coalition is likely to win the most seats but is expected to be a close race between him and ninety two year old mahathir mohamad as the headlines more news from here on al-jazeera right after inside story next. voting for hezbollah the result of the general election in lebanon boosts the power of the party the shiite muslim group supported by iran is already influential in lebanon so will more power complicate the complex politics of the middle east this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program. corruption power cuts rubbish piling up on the streets and looking after huge numbers of refugees from syria just some of the challenges facing politicians in lebanon's newly elected parliament sunday's parliamentary election was the first in nine years and hezbollah was the winner the shiite muslim party with the military wing which is backe

delegation has arrived in in mars' rakhine state to investigate the rohingya crisis an estimated seven hundred thousand rohingya muslims fled the country to neighboring battle days following a military crackdown last august the un called the action a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on their borders that are played propaganda for decades the move fulfills a promise made at in the stork summit between the two countries' leaders last week south korea has also asked the united nations to verify north korea's planned shutdown of a nuclear test site and young koum the founder of the instant messaging giant whatsapp has left his job at parent company facebook whatsapp was acquired by facebook four years ago and boasts more than one billion users worldwide but also had high profile disagreements over user privacy issues. israel says it has new proof of a secret iranian nuclear weapons program israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu presented what he called evidence that iran had lied about its nuclear ambitions analysts say the

they say look at the 500,000 rohingya people who have not fled for their lives still in rakhine stateeducation or healthcare and they don't have citizenship. they think that they should be the priority before other people are. so a change of message from aung san suu kyi but for now, it is a change in words, not in actions. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we meet a troop of girl scouts. they are young and determined and homeless. nothing, it seems, was too big to withstand the force of the tornado. the extent of the devastation will lead to renewed calls for government help to build better housing. internationally, there have already been protests. sweden says it received no warning of the accident. indeed, the russians at first denied anything had gone wrong. only when radioactive levels started to increase outside russia were they forced to admit the accident. for the mujahideen, the mood here is of great celebration. this is the end of a 12—year war for them. they've taken the capital, which they have fighting for for so long. it was 7:00am in the morning, the day when pow

the military. 700,000 rohingya refugees have fled into bangladesh to escape a military crackdown in rakhineince last august. there is so much going on in the media space today. the sony— emi deal, but will have information about that later, the 0—bahn is doing a deal with netflix and google the headlines. —— the 0bama ‘s. google is making a fresh stab at the music streaming market today with a revamp of its youtube music service, that combines audio and video content. it's a bid to take on the likes of spotify and apple and its latest attempt to get music fans to pay for unlimited streaming. iain anderson is founder of the international communications agency cicero group. lovely to have you business on the briefing. what do you make of this move on the part of future up google, of course? it feels like it isa google, of course? it feels like it is a bit late to the party for me, as you pointed out, you have got spotify, apple music already making huge inroads on the streaming idea, the really big question i think people are asking from a fault of a nalyst people are asking from a fault of a

they say look at the 500,000 rohingya people who have not fled for their lives still in rakhine stateare and they don't have citizenship. they think that they should be the priority before other people are. so a change of message from aung san suu kyi but for now, it is a change in words, not in actions. the bbc‘s nick beake in myanmar. and let's stay there, because may the 3rd is world press freedom day, and in myanmar two reuters journalists, arrested last december, are still on trial. they were investigating violence against the rohingya minority. and just this week, in afghanistan, a double bomb attack killed 9 journalists in kabul and, in the east of the country, one of the bbc‘s own reporters, ahmad shah, was shot dead. reg chua is chief operating officer at thomson reuters. there are 260 journalists jailed all over the world. you mentioned afghanistan, we had a photographer barry nearby, he captured images of the tragic deaths right after the second bomb went off. there has probably been never a more difficult time for journalist is to work around the world, in terms of restric

called for an investigation into the alleged crimes committed against the muslim minority group in rakhinethe conditions in the refugee camps in neighbouring bangladesh, ahead of the rainy season. nick beake has more from myanmar‘s capital, naypyidaw. with monsoon season fast approaching, the number one priority for this trip was always going to be the welfare of those rohingya refugees in the makeshift camps across the border in bangladesh. there was no sense of togetherness among the members of the un security council. they want to bring home as soon council. they want to bring home as soon as council. they want to bring home as soon as possible as many refugees as possible. when they get back in new york city they will discuss the details of what they see on this trip. division may emerge. it is likely to be over the crucial issue of in the future how do you bring to justice those responsible for the crimes against the rohingya people? the british ambassador to the un said that aung san suu kyi had made this guarantee that she would fully investigate what had happened. crucially, though

kill so will was set up by police the pair were arrested in december one investigating abuses in rakhinestate votes are being counted in what's being billed as the laziest tightest ever election prime minister najib razak cast his ballot the chief coalition is likely to win the most seats but it's expected to be a close race between him and ninety two year old mahathir mohamad as the headlines more news here on al-jazeera right after inside story next. voting for hezbollah the result of the general election in lebanon boosts the power of the party.

visit to myanmar and bangladesh to look into reports of rape murder and torture visited villages in rakhine state there were allegedly burned by soldiers as part of the military crackdown that alec it's also held talks of memoirs later on so on sochi and the head of the military the case for exit secretary is insisting the british government won't agree to a new proposal which could say more than ireland subject to different customs arrangements to the rest of the u.k. david davis says the e.u. has wrongly interpreted an agreement reached andy samberg between london dublin and brussels a pledge to maintain regulatory alignment in ireland north and south after the u.k. leaves the e.u. in order to prevent a hard border on the island northern ireland we clearly is highly controversial. the woods used in the join or we think we don't agree with the commission's interpretation of that we think they have. something to the woods of the prime minister nobody could agree to effect the division of the kingdom down down the irish sea and we are still working on. response to that former member of the i

crisis fifteen delegates met me and my leader aung san suu kyi in the capital before traveling to rakhine state around seven hundred thousand range of muslims fled to neighboring bangladesh after a military crackdown last year the un is putting pressure on me on mine to allow refugees to return safely pigeon racing seems has taken off of the tropical either the sri lanka many locals have found a way to unwind and feel the one with nature but it smith has met breeders and their birds as they took to the skies in justice first pigeon race. now they're reaches for his favorite book that irene won the first of a pigeon race here earlier this month and this one. a hindu priest would like more pigeons but says his wife has drawn the line at the hundred or so he has in his yard. i have hundred this bridge and from the time it was twenty one days old i feed and look after it so it identifies recognises us we spend a lot of time with the birds even when it's flying in the sky we can recognise which is our list. it takes a couple of months to train a homing pigeon used for thousands of years to car

police whistleblower the journalists were arrested in december when investigating government abuses in rakhinestate they're accused of violating state secrecy laws by acquiring official documents but a policeman who was appearing as a witness last month told the court that one of his senior officers gave the documents to the journalists to entrap them he's due to testify again next week. shares in some online dating companies have taken a tumble after facebook announced it's creating a new dating feature mark zuckerberg says two hundred million people on his site currently list themselves a single but as you service which will launch soon is seen as a move to rebuild facebook's popularity among younger users but getting back trust may be tough due to ongoing privacy concerns facebook has been hit hard by the cambridge analytical scandal which saw the private information of millions of users shared with the political consultancy company we are announcing a new set of features coming soon around gaming. this is going to be is going to be for building real long term relationships are not just hoo

if convicted they were arrested while working on an investigation into the killing of muslims and rakhine states earlier a police officer revealed the journalists mobile phones were searched without a warrant the men have been in custody since december. italy's president has appointed an interim prime minister it's a head a technocrat government carlow a former i.m.f. official has been tossed with that job his appointment comes after the president's veto derailed efforts by two populist parties to form a coalition government and a whole has more. political convulsions in italy meet the new prime minister designate not a political figure but a former international monetary fund official. i must underline that the government will maintain a neutrality a total neutrality with respect to the electoral debate. must now come up with a workable list of ministers but he's unlikely to survive a confidence vote in a parliament stacked against him so the new government will likely become a lame duck interim government until fresh elections in the autumn on the weekend president sergio rejected the e

delegation has arrived in myanmar's rakhine state to investigate the ranger crisis there some seven hundred thousand muslim or hinges fled the country for neighboring bangladesh following a military crackdown last all based un has described the action as a textbook example of ethnic cleansing. and north and south korea have begun taking down loudspeakers on their border that have plagued propaganda for decades the move fulfills a promise made at the historic summit between the two countries leaders last week and while south korea has also asked the u.n. to verify north korea's planned shutdown of a nuclear testing site. time to get an update on that big match in the champions league tonight at home and from the w. sports here to talk us through that by munich facing reale by last the first leg this is the leg in madrid so you know just to buy and have a chance i do think they have a chance but not a very good one they lost two one at home as you mentioned which means that they're only behind in the tie but they have the away goals rule working against them so they have to score and they hav

because of ongoing military operations in rakhine. the team‘s tour won‘t take them there.ged the club into a political row. in light of the country‘s persecution of muslims. undeterred, the visitors posed at one of buddhism‘s holiest sites. the club‘s businessman owner, andrea radrizzani, in the middle, claims the trip is about using football to bring communities together, not making money. bbc news, have you got a second? sure. the criticism is this is a morally corrupt trip. why? that‘s what the shadow... we are just coming to play football with our friends. we are not against any government. we are not discriminating anyone. we are against violence. we just play football. we enjoy it. look around. what do you say to people who say you are more interested in making money than the reputation of your football club? we are not making any money out of this game. but you say you have business ventures in myanmar. yes, but with other companies. of course, i have different interests. i have a good relationship with the federation and we are starting a project on the football pi

more than seven hundred thousand muslim or henge or create a military crackdown on me and mass rakhine state late last year nine months on this at revenge of camps in bangladesh are expected to rise dramatically the un expects twenty five thousand babies will be born in may and june that's nine thousand more than the first four months of the year overwhelmed by shame the un says many rape victims have sought to hide their pregnancies while others have tried to terminate them in dangerous home abortions fatima says she made a new early decision to keep her baby no measure the shame. me this baby so i shouldn't be afraid i will raise this baby properly un agencies are working to provide health care for if you g.'s and to work with communities to ensure rape victims and their children don't face discrimination but they admit they're already struggling to get funding for the basics like food and shelter. were only a fifth of the way were the united nations drawing a response. estimates that we will need nine hundred fifty million u.s. dollars that's a lot of money but when you consider tha

two journalists while lone in chaucer who were arrested in december while investigating abuses in rakhine state they're accused of violating state secrecy laws by acquiring official documents but a policeman who is appearing as a witness last month told the court that one of his senior officers gave the documents to the journalist to entrap them. nine out of ten people worldwide are breathing air with high levels of pollutants that's the alarming assessment from new information produced by the world health organization as a name reports people living in poor countries are at the highest risk. pollution has become a silent killer stalking people outside and even inside their homes from exposure to smog from industry or traffic fumes to smoke from cooking the world health organization says seven million people die from air pollution every year nine every ten persons around the wall are breathing air that these know all too respecting the recommend that the guidelines of government job for and quite the w.h.o. says pollution worldwide increased by eight percent and there's a pollution gap be

testimony of a police whistleblower the journalists were arrested in december one investigating abuses in rakhinestate accused of violating state secrecy laws by acquiring official documents but a policeman who was appearing as a witness last month told the court that one of his senior offices gave the documents to the journalists to entrap them china's foreign minister is on a two day visit to north korea during which she could meet leader kim jong un when ye is trying to ensure that beijing gets a larger role in the next round of nuclear diplomacy with its traditional ally pyongyang last week kim and south korea's president when jane vowed to denuclearize the korean peninsula but it's not completely adrian brown reports from beijing. it's eleven years since the chinese foreign minister last stepped foot in north korea a measure of the strain in relations between these allies and now of china's desire to repair them one year is in pyongyang five days after the historic into korean summit when kim jong un and president mungy in agreed to pursue denuclearization of the peninsula and the peace trea

shabnam. asked the rakhine meant to cut off his hands and shoot him. his hands and shoot him. many witnesseset alight. my goodness. to try to bring justice for these women? —— that testimony. was, yes, we're waiting for the icc, but what about legal teams... .. the international criminal court? international criminal court? a smaller place for war criminals, you can freeze assets. you can freeze assets. many women were able to identify... were able to identify... relatives, they can identify the uniform the soldiers were wearing. uniform the soldiers were wearing. audience about a couple of the stories you heard from them? stories you heard from them? heard from the other person on the show. just absolutely horrific. uniformed members of myanmar's security forces, normally soldiers. security forces, normally soldiers. leave the survivors of these rapes with terrible trauma. it is very effective. effective. remembering what has happened to you and your community. and your community. it makes returning very hard to your home. returning very hard to your home. raped, tied to a tree, dragged on

at dhs rakhine used a task force unit effort approach so we borrow help from other part of dhs that either have the technical capability to fly, to have the flight hours to use the uas, but also in terms of their models. as you know we use you yet or right of things. we use them on the border and also use them for disaster response to understand what it looked like before the hurricane, what look like after to determine public assistance. there's quite a few areas within dhs that we use. we'll continue to use this center pic as you mentioned redundancy. what we're looking at in addition to the handling capability is making sure we get that redundancy. that next phase we are in now. >> there's an incredible pilot shortage both for manned and unmanned aircraft. i want to commend you and commissioner with customs and border protection for developing the pathways program which we have at grand forks, which in essence provides jobs for young people that are getting their training in aviation at the university of north dakota. so not only does cbp get a quality, great young person and, of course