let's bring in the end of the no wage and refugee council he joins us from welcome wanted to what extent in places like the greek islands more risk from the coronavirus. they are at extreme risk because the lockdowns the restrictions all of what came in the wake of the penn demick is hurting migrants refugees asylum seekers more than probably anyone else really remember many of these where in cramped places which are also about one ruble to the spread of the deceased's but they these places have become you know virtual christens they cannot move out of the camps they cannot get elsewhere so indeed the the economic meltdown for these people the mental strain is just tremendous young you mention the word prisons and that and the current situation what hope can migrants really have that they're going to be included in a fair distribution of vaccines they are not having high hopes that all because the world is not a if for fair and just place really of course the this is international my migration day indeed so of the 272300 1000000 migrants there is a lot of people who who choose that volun

norwegian refugee council we're running emergency schooling and we've set up some schools in the omer cooper camp where people who have crossed the border then being moved into a camp some distance away from the border but obviously we need to be thinking about longer term and how long will these people be here and how will these needs grow over time as the numbers grow and so essentially we will not be able to with our current capacity be able to respond and so we call for more funding and for greater sort of response from humanitarian agencies all around. another group of children abducted in northern nigeria have reportedly been rescued by vigilantes in the local community the children had been returning from a religious gathering in kut seen a state it comes just 2 days after hundreds of boys are reunited with their families in katsina after they were kidnapped by so-called bandits with addresses in can't see any says the recent attacks are part of a wider problem. here in the. state. by the way it's just. 200 kilometers from b. . and hardly a week passes without incident kidnappi

norwegian refugee council we're running emergency schooling and we've set up some schools in the omer cooper camp where people who have crossed the border then being moved into a camp some distance away from the border 'd but obviously we need to be thinking about longer term and how long will these people be here and how will these needs grow over time as the numbers grow and so essentially we will not be able to with our current capacity be able to respond and so we call for more funding and for greater sort of response from humanitarian agencies all around. violent protests have broken out in lebanon after a major hike in university tuition fees police used tear gas to disperse crowds in the capital beirut students responded by throwing bottles and other objects the protest follows a decision by some universities to price their tuition on a new dollar exchange rate which will see some fees triple. voting is underway in thailand's 1st local elections since the military coup in 2014 last year's general poll drew accusations of manipulation sparking anti-government protests the provin

norwegian refugee council we're running emergency schooling and we've set up some schools in the omac who were camps where people who have crossed the border then being moved into a camp some distance away from the border 'd but obviously we need to be thinking about longer term and how long will these people be here and how will these needs grow over time as the numbers grow and so essentially we will not be able to with our current capacity be able to respond and so we will call for more funding and for greater sort of response from humanitarian agencies all around all negotiations for me i take a dim in the european union a lot in trade talks in the belgian capital with just hours to go until the latest deadline ukase mob crossed in his ear counterpart michel barnier i still have to sort out 2 issues the blocks fishing rights in british waters and fact competition rules for businesses european parliament has warned it won't have time to ratify any deal before the official deadline at the end of the year unless it's a clean by midnight brussels time and no deal breaks it would lead

jay my son tom now works for the island's refugee council his colleagues have been inside the camp. but another minute everyone sleeps on the floor some intensely some knowledge in the openness of those who have been criticizing this from day one but we didn't think it would get this bad at the middle belt 2300 people in the camp and then numbers that are growing every day in the only. the crossing is dangerous but the coronavirus pandemic has cut off about migration routes. the government has started to housing new arrivals in hotels near the camp human rights activists say they are not getting a fair shot at the asylum system. these migrants from san diego fear that they will soon be deported. so don't believe the undernet far. down the road by journalists are not welcome here eva g w new was just told to leave in mid conversation may know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. i don't know has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shameful a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we have no

over the border to sit down and let's speak now jan egeland the sexy general of the norwegian refugee council he joins us live from. a refugee camp in sudan's eastern kadar of states thank you so much for joining us on the news are the people who are in the camp or your have fled from what have they been telling you about the situation on the grounds. i've been meeting a lot of refugees today many families and they tape tell here horrific stories of violence of but their villages that towns being attacked. there is that commonality of the civilian population being in crossfire and young men being hunted down so in the camp. where we are running school where we are giving unconditional cash to people there is a lot of young men who have fled for their life they had nothing to do with with any armed group they were just. under danger because they were young men well that i mean their alarming reports that they said who has been attacking them because we're hearing conflicting reports from the governments and from the t.p.m. left the. people's liberation front here is that those calls in these a

i am here on behalf of refugee council usa, organizations dedicated to the protection and welcome of forcibly displaced peoples. this year marks the 40th anniversary of the refugee act of 1980 which was passed unanimously in the senate. at that time congress recognized, and said that the united states needed to show specific leadership and codifies a law of specific processes of those who are forcibly displaced can find protection in the united states of america. for over four decades, the united states has become the world leader in resettling refugees. our ability to welcome anyone fleeing persecution regardless of the race, ethnicity or religion has been a hallmark of our democracy and a principal position that we have taken against communist regimes that stifle and oppress its people. now as we are witnessing the draconian effects of a new law in hong kong where people are living in fear in hong kong and are forced to flee elsewhere, the united states needs to show leadership again, but in order for the united states to truly help the people of hong kong, congress must work with t

jeremy taylor is a regional advocacy advisor for east africa and yemen at the norwegian refugee council he joins us live from nairobi by skype good to have you with us so when you look at what the u.n. is talking about his expecting the number of refugees from the tigre a region to quadruple in terms of those going to sudan at least 220-0000 is the capacity then add to receive that kind of number of people thank you very me 1st i would say not right now i think are all the aid agencies and led by the u.n. are scrambling to put in place the resources that we need that's financial resources as well as the various kind of logistical requirements that are needed to be able to host that that number of people at the moment the numbers are around 50000 have crossed but as a contingency planning they're aiming at around 200000 is expected what are people then facing especially as winter sets in. i think the needs are at the moment are very immediate what we're hearing from from those people who have crossed the border is that they are fleeing with with almost nothing so they arrive with the clo

anchor: the secretary general of the northern refugee council says there are legitimate safety concerns workers and citizens. >> we are desperate. for a month now we have not had contact with our own staff, aid workers on the ground. there have been no communications. conflicting reports about who is doing what to whom, including what is happening to the 1000 refugees. they thought they had a safe haven, and now they were engulfed in the fighting. it is the principle of humanitarian work that we are always allowed to come to the vulnerable and their greatest hour of need. we have been presented -- prevented from such access. i would also pray for the border to be kept open so that those who need to seek shelter can still come here. anchor: israel's prime minister is chanting out at efforts to dissolve parliament. the motion was supported by his maine coalition partner. at the relationship between the two leaders has deteriorated during the pandemic. it will be discussed by committee and could force the country into its fourth national election in less than two years. quite in dramatic t

is happening to these refugees, and this is the thoughts of a former us state official, cameron hudson, who is the africa, was the africa advisor for the national security council humanitarian assistance, they are surviving on international assistance up to this point and they had been without international assistance for last month. not only are they being potentially traumatised by an invading army, but they are also having to grapple with an acute humanitarian situation, that they really don't have that resilience to wrist right now. if these claims are true, there may be questions to answer for a nobel peace prize—winning president? indeed. abiy ahmed won the nobel peace prize in 2019 exactly for resolving the border dispute between ethiopia and eritrea. and now the us state department is saying they have received credible reports that the eritrean army is on the ground in ethiopia fighting, the un have said they have had similar sightings. the ethiopian government and the eritrean government both deny this, the ethiopian government has been asked this before and they basically said that tigray people's liberation front have manufactured uniforms look like

still have no solution for the people that are scouting to be sitting uscis to him and then his refugee council have been providing too many their insistence to these people doing and i say that they had no shortage of food food and water but obviously this cannot continue we cannot keep people in buses for about an incident being the situation as block politically as it was yesterday when your precious halt went on and what role is the e.u. taking in a situation. well the european union has made a lot of efforts to bring the different actors in both units across not to get it or to find a consensus as to where these markets accommodate the e.u. also is providing all the funding for the centers that are still in existence but of course at the end but they you can bring people together you can try to exert pressure or convince people that it's for us but it's the local politicians at the end they need to come together and decide where he's michael and it's going to the house that it's only a local decision that can bring it look at this point so what needs to happen to improve conditions for peo

a refugee council distributes cash amounts equivalent to $25 per individual. >> if we give them cashbuy whatever it is. if it's some cards, baby milk formula and underwear because they have been in the same close for three weeks. they can buy that from local leaders coming into the camp. they are sending money -- spending money with logistics. >> he and his wife can all just can now buy soft drinks or biscuits for them and their children. >> if you have this then i will pay money and my child can eat their breakfast, anything. >> the camp is slowly turning into a village. with 10,000 refugees this place is crowded, and as more people are coming, the numbers are expected to grow. the main concern is that there seems to be no protection here to prevent an outbreak of the coronavirus in the camp. >> there is zero social distancing here, no masks and no covert tests whatsoever. but there are also no reported cases of severe illness that looks like the coronavirus. much more concerning for these people's food and shelter. after many days of sleeping with no feeling about their heads, they

some time now works for the island's refugee council his colleagues have been inside the camp. but another minutes when everyone sleeps on the floor some intensity in the openness of those who have been criticizing this from day one we didn't think it would get this bad in the middle of 2300 people in the camp and then numbers that are growing every day in the way at. the crossing is dangerous but the coronavirus pandemic has cut off about migration routes. the government has started to housing new arrivals in hotels near the camp human rights activists say they are not getting a fair shot at the asylum system. these migrants from san diego fear that they will soon be deported. so don't believe over the fact that. they're out there all by journalists are not welcome here either g.w. new assist told to leave in mid conversation may know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. that i know has that get it i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shameful a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we ha

refugees, there is a lot of concern and here is the view of concern and here is the view of cameron hudson, a former us state department official, and the africa advisor of the national security councilrviving on international assistance up to this point, and they have been without international assistance for last month. not only are they being potentially traumatised by an invading army, but they are also having to grapple with an acute humanitarian situation, that they just really don't have the resilience to withstand right now. if these claims are true, there may be questions to answer for a nobel peace prize—winning president? that's right, abiy ahmed won the nobel peace prize in 2019 for resolving this border dispute between ethiopia and eritrea, now you have the us state department saying there are credible reports that eritrean soldiers are on the ground in ethiopian, and the un backing that up with some sightings that they have sighted. the ethiopian government deny this, that eritrean government denied this, the ethiopian is going as far as saying that some of the opposition that they are fighting in the north have been creating these uniforms to look like eritrean soldier

yun egeland secretary general of the norwegian refugee council thanks so much for being with us mr evans i wish you all the best with the aid effort. now the foreign ministers of cats and kuwait say there has been some progress made to resolve the gulf dispute has now been on to an illegal land sea and air blockade by saudi arabia bahrain the u.a.e. and egypt since june 2017 the foreign ministers say constructive talks have taken place between the 4 nations and they all want to reach a final agreement president from senior adviser jared question i recently visited riyadh and starhawk both for talks quite foreign minister gave a short statement a while ago saying that progress has been made. if i thought of all the as a constructive and fruitful talks have taken place recently where all the parties have stressed their desire to reach a final agreement and resolutions to preserve the region stability and harmony maintain the interest of the peoples within this context we express our appreciation for the latest if its pledge or pushing the us president's advice about it we have achieved set

jan egeland, secretary—general of the norwegian refugee council, thank you very much indeed.entral london. sky news is conducting an internal investigation into the gathering of ten people at two separate tables at the century club, which is a breach of the government's coronavirus restrictions. the 59—year—old has been at the broadcaster since its inception in 1989. she was joined at the party by fellow sky news presenter sam washington and its political editor, beth rigby. let's catch up with the weather. it's been pretty cold this week. here's lewys. here's louise. good evening. there's going to be a lot of cloud around over the next couple of days. we're seeing that cloud rolling in off the atlantic as we speak, and it's also bringing some rain with it, the heaviest of which across wales, south west england. that's going to drift off into the near continent over the next few hours. the cloud thick enough further north for some showery outbreaks of rain across western scotland, but because of all the cloud around, those temperature shouldn't fall very far through the night

norwegian refugee council we're running emergency schooling and we've set up some schools in the omer cooper camp where people who have crossed the border then being moved into a camp some distance away from the border 'd but obviously we need to be thinking about longer term and how long will these people be here and how will these needs grow over time as the numbers grow and so essentially we will not be able to with our current capacity be able to respond and so we call for more funding and for greater sort of response from humanitarian agencies all around. another group of children abducted in northern nigeria have reportedly been rescued by vigilantes in the local community the children had been returning from a religious gathering in katsina state comes just 2 days after hundreds of boys were reunited with their family said katsina after they were kidnapped by so-called bandits admitted the us has more from can't see that and says the recent attacks are part of a wider problem. you are having a crisis here and kept in a state in ventura stayed in support or and could understand

people i'm 40 years old i have nothing i've looked for work there but there is not just the danish refugee council says that in october alone they recorded 189 claims of extreme violence by croatian police against the migrants and refugees but there's been no investigation so far hundreds more migrants are scattered in woodlands throughout the area these are the most basic of shelters made by men mostly from afghanistan pakistan and bangladesh they moved here when the bosnia authorities closed their camp in be hatched 2 months ago because of local opposition european union any country like this can do this man says he's tried 10 times across the border and spent nearly $15000.00 and trying since he left his home 2 years ago he says he wants to go anywhere in the european union anywhere is good he says. the winter is coming in in northern bosnia there is snow and temperatures can drop well below freezing survival will be difficult because he has been split about what to do about the problem in the worse is that in some humanitarian crisis you don't have enough money so you cannot take care of every

jay my son tom now works for the island's refugee council his colleagues have been inside the car. and put another minutes when everyone sleeps on the floor and tensely some alledge in the open mostly those who have been criticizing this from day one but we didn't think it would get this bad news of the 2300 people in the camp and their numbers are growing every day in the way. the crossing is dangerous but the coronavirus pandemic has cut off about migration routes. the government has started to housing new arrivals in hotels near the camp human rights activists say they are not getting a fair shot at the asylum system. these migrants from san diego fear that they will soon be deported. still don't believe the 105 but. no doubt by journalists are not welcome here eva g w news this told to leave in that conversation may know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. it donna has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe this is shame for a lot of politicians and representatives have come here recently but we have no clue what the gove

taking place in a country where most people are dependent on humanitarian aid the norwegian roof refugee council calls as one of the most neglected conflict in the world we have millions of people displaced in a country that's the size of texas that's rich in diamond and gold and so this is where these armed groups come in play that they control a large swath of the country we've been on the ground in places where there is no u.n. forces there is no government but just armed forces that are holding to power holding hostage hundreds of thousands of people on the ground. protests are expected in sudan to mark 2 years since the uprising that eventually led to the removal of president omar al bashir from office thousands of people in the city of daraa took to the streets in december 28th seen to protest against high unemployment poverty and corruption within days the demonstrations spread to other cities including the capital khartoum by april 29th seen president omar al bashir was overthrown by the military 4 months later and accusations of excessive violence against protesters the military stepped

the makeshift school at the camp is sponsored by the norwegian refugees council. one of the things we're trying to do is to give them a sense of normalcy, but a sense of stability by setting up some temporary learning spaces where they have some classes every day, something to do, but also something to learn from. in this really chaotic period of their life so far we set up 10 classes. 2 shifts a day. we hope that is about a 100 children that we can help in the 1st instance. there's probably going to be a few 1000 children already. there's an estimated 3000 children in this camp. many of them had their education disrupted when fighting broke out between the chopping federal army and that ukraine people's liberation front. a few weeks ago, they were forced to flee with their families, relief agencies speak of a number of unaccompanied children in need of special care. some are showing signs of trauma. others are barely coping with the sudden change in their lives. some have had it even worse, the letter sultan hasn't been able to find any trace of his wife and 2 yo

after i was talking to the secretary general of the new region refugee council just a few days ago and he said yes he was one of the few places where conflict was happening that he couldn't get his team into yet but it getting information out of it getting people into it is very difficult there are people who want help aid who wants to come in and it's very difficult can you explain what is going on. so prayer. for about 5 years i think since the beginning of the conflict the saudi led coalition has imposed. a blockade at the airspace of yemen and key entries to the country are controlled fully or partially by the saudi led coalition so mobility from inside from outside to inside the country has been extremely difficult the logistics could take weeks months sometimes years for yemenis to to travel inside the country has been a grueling and exhausting. activity it's just it's it's so difficult to move inside the country or even have an access to go to the country and for human tatty an organization in particular i think this is completely unacceptable because we are in the healing with

international rescue committee says one of its staff was killed at a refugee camp the danish refugee council is revealed 3 of its workers were killed last month. european union leaders have reached a deal to try to slow climate change and tackle what is the most pressing issue of our time pledged to slash emissions by at least 55 percent compared to levels from 990 by the end of this decade the increase from the previous 40 percent target encountered resistance from some e.u. states like poland which is reliant on coal hole britain with more now from brussels. the e.u. would prioritize sorting out the 70 ad budgets and so they punted the negotiations over the climate deal into the evening and as a result it went way into the night in fact it was around 6 am when they finally decided to agree a deal largely because i know a magical the german chancellor of germany holding the presidency of the european council for this 6 month period said it would be a disaster if they couldn't come to an agreement on the eve of the 5th anniversary of the paris agreement now what basically happened is that po

the norwegian, the refugees council has started to give some cash to refugees. those who have already been registered to the amount of about $25.00 per month. that if it is, are very happy with this development because they think that this will give members to give them extra, give them an opportunity to buy things that are not being distributed by the aid agencies. and a small local market is springing up here among the camps, people buying whatever they can outside the list of things. the top have already been guaranteed by the, by the ngos. but that's not, that's not the end of the list of needs for these a few days. we have noticed a shortage of, of shelters. they don't have enough tents. they don't have enough enough shacks to sleep in many of them sleep in the open sky and it is very hot here. as i speak in this area in daytime, they need shade type time. they need a kind of shelter because also it gets cold during the night. dear amy and parliament has passed a draft motion to hold on restricted access by the international atomic energy agency to its nucl

election is taking place in a situation of crisis and with no reach a refugee crisis the norwegian refugee council describes as the most neglected conflict on earth. thank you for that update nicholas hark there across the elements in central african republic. u.s. secretary of state my post says it's pretty clear that russian hack is a behind an ongoing cyber attack described as the worst in american history or than 40 organizations have been targeted including 6 government departments cyber security experts are unsure of how long it will take to undo the damage the full extent of the cyber attack is still emerging and it could be months before hackers are removed from the systems that accessed members of the u.s. congress have been given a classified briefing afterward some said the trump administration is failing to respond properly national security is the number one challenge the number one responsibility of a government is to protect our people every government agency is compromised our national security is compromised. disappointed that he is. bringing the government together to respond to

news to find out jay my son tom now works for the island's refugee council his colleagues have been inside the camp. and put another minutes when everyone sleeps on the floor some intensity and some knowledge in the openness of those who have been criticizing this from day one but we didn't think it would get this bad most of the it would mean at about 2300 people in the camp and then numbers are growing every day in the way i look and i looked at some of. the crossing is dangerous but the coronavirus pandemic has cut off about migration routes. the government has started to housing new arrivals in hotels near the camp human rights activists say they are not getting a fair shot at the asylum system. these migrants from san diego fear that they will soon be deported. not so long by the other not far. from it all by journalists are not welcome here either g.w. news this told to leave in mid conversation may not know is angry at the spanish government but also feels abandoned by the european union. has that i'm disappointed with spain and with europe but this is shameful a lot of politicians

african republic more than half a 1000000 have left their homes with nowhere to go their norwegian refugee council describes it as the world's most neglected conflict in a country unable to find peace nicholas hark al-jazeera. now leaders from 8 east african countries are gathering for an emergency summit to discuss the challenges facing the region that regional bloc known as egads will focus on the diplomatic standoff between somalia and kenya somalia you're recall cut diplomatic ties with kenya on tuesday accusing it of meddling in politics to present a rule hosted the leader of somaliland also talk about the humanitarian crisis and ethiopia is more than tikrit region. 9 people have been killed in the afghan capital in a car bomb attack there another 15 were also wounded in that blast in kabul including an m.p. khan mohammad wardak there's been no claim yet of responsibility targeted attacks there have increased so in recent weeks last week the deputy governor of kabul was killed also by a kabul. violent protests have broken out in lebanon off to a major hike in university tuition fees police us

african republic more than half a 1000000 have left their homes with nowhere to go their norwegian refugee council describes it as the world's most neglected conflict in a country unable to find peace nicholas hawk al-jazeera. leaders from 8 east african countries are gathering for an emergency summit in djibouti to discuss challenges facing the region the regional bloc known as egads will discuss the diplomatic standoff between kenya and somalia they're also going to talk about the humanitarian crisis and ethiopia's northern tier a region federal troops that launched an offensive against the grain forces more than a month ago now more than a 1000000 people are thought to have been displaced at least 8 people have been killed in the afghan capital in a car bomb attack another 15 people were also wounded in the blast in kabul including m.p. can mohammad wardak there's been no claim yet of responsibility targeted attacks have increased in recent weeks there last week the deputy governor of kabul was killed also by a car bomb. well u.s. president elect joe biden has introduced key members of his envi

been killed in ethiopia's to grow the region the international rescue committee and the danish refugee council announced the deaths. this trail as prime minister says his government wants russia to prove all of the pfizer vaccine after trials of a homegrown vaccine that's to be abandoned scott morrison says he wants to ensure a strains of full confidence and whatever vaccine comes through trials of the local one produced false positive results and some of the participants and in another setback airily trials show a vaccine developed by pharmaceutical companies send roofie and j.f.k. produced an insufficient immune response in participants they plan to launch another trial in the new year meanwhile astra zeneca will start testing a combination of its experimental vaccine with russia's sprint very short russia sovereign wealth funds which is bankroll and spit mcvie made the announcements the moves likely to be viewed in russia as a long awaited vote of confidence in the vaccine but could prove controversial elsewhere as moscow has been accused of rushing it. the canary islands has resumed flight

tested here as well solo over designed to do the job with no environmental impact the norwegian refugee council distributes cash amounts equivalent to about $25.00 per individual if we give them cash they can buy whatever is. playing cards baby milk formula new clothes none the worse because they've been in the same clothes for 3 weeks now. they can borrow that from from local traders who are coming in for the camp. instead of us. are spending a lot of money with logistics importing items from different parts of the world. robin and his wife canobie soft drinks and biscuits or sweets for their children i am happy. any team can have a chicken dish if you have no food. they money it will may change just to come in ate your brain trust anything. the camp is spreading and slowly turning into a village with about 10000 refugees this place is already crowded and more people are still coming the numbers are expected to grow the main concern now is that there seem to be no protection measures here to prevent a potential outbreak of the koran a bias in the camp. where there is 0 social distancing here n

the refugee council houses started to hand out cash amounts. and i just sort of refugee the amount of about $25.00 u.s. dollars per month. we have asked some of these refugees. they said they are happy about it because it is like it is an additional and additional help because they already get fashions. they already get the food. and now they have the cash they think is the more dignified way of helping them because there is a lot of you know, that they need for the, particularly the families with their babies and so on. they need a lot of things that the cannot be satisfied by just, you know, food handouts and so on. so the situation is improving. it's a very well organized operation. here. we can see a few still coming like a few, 100 of them coming over the day. the divide is camps according to the sources and also our own eyes. so people are still coming in but not in big numbers. and what we can see is that they are being helped out, but we also know that there is still a huge crisis in terms of particularly in terms of shelters. they don't

aid workers have been killed in the tigre a region international rescue committee of the danish refugee council announced the deaths i spoke to chris moyles a who is the spokes person for the un refugee agency in the ethiopian capital at this he says that there are numerous challenges for thousands of displaced people. the main problem is that the refugees were brought back to a region where they just left a couple of weeks before. there's probably still a trauma with these refugees our main problem is that we are not able to provide 2 of these refugees because we do not have no access to our love for refugees refugee camps we have a degree reach the train refugees fled for i'm quite sure for a good reason from from their home and they are they have international protection as the refugees and we have as you mentioned the figure already 96 are not them where and for refugee camps in the tikrit region if we send them back to the refugee camps then we have to take care of them absolutely right we see this our job is our mandate but we do not have access to this region unfortunately after more tha

journalists well earlier i spoke to an exile and he's the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council and he says access to the g. grave region has long had you. and we're very worried we had 100. 90 on the ground but many of them had to flee that suburbs this is been was known for some time now 96000 eritrean refugees came to t. great because they felt it was safe that they say they've fled from persecution in every trachea not we don't know at all and hopefully convoys will reach there is parts of the great now monday just over the weekend we will have access now next week for the 1st time in more than a month if we did this tribute in october. but since then we couldn't do distributions we couldn't be with the refugees and nor the other people . we know are. in there i'm now in. i was in the refugee camp just came back from the et that people who flee from the great tell about violence they tell about widespread insecurity of course there are many more internally displaced inside the great then there are the 50000 refugees who have come here we need access wetland it seems to happe

african republic more than half a 1000000 have left their homes with nowhere to go their norwegian refugee council describes it as the world's most neglected conflict in a country unable to find peace nicholas hark al-jazeera. a weather update next i was 0 then it's been 2 years since an uprising in sudan led to the removal of president omar al bashir but on the anniversary of his dismissal the streets are filled with protesters. but a harsh winter adds to the misery of tens of thousands of syrians displaced by war . hello we've got more snow in the forecast for japan over the next couple of days the winds continuing to drift across the sea of japan coming in from a northwest direction picking up that moisture that sea effect snow something more outbreaks of the white stuff then across the good parts of the honshu and also into hokkaido i showed above the mountains not too bad in tokyo should be largely dry here temperatures around 10 celsius spotting sunshine across the korean peninsula into a good part of china china just a lousy drive and notice some wetter weather just around taiwan and that w

african republic more than half a 1000000 have left their homes with nowhere to go their norwegian refugee council describes it as the world's most neglected conflict in a country unable to find peace nicholas hawk al-jazeera. now u.s. president donald trump is downplaying what many politicians are describing as the biggest cyber espionage attack against washington trump statement comes just hours after his top diplomat like on post said it's pretty clear that russian hackers are behind an ongoing cyber attack in which more than 40 organizations have been targeted this includes 6 government departments but trump says everything is under control the full extent of the cyber attack is still emerging and it could be months before the hackers are removed from the system they managed to access our joe biden has nominated congresswoman debbie holland to be his interior secretary she'll be the 1st native american to serve in the role which looks after tribal lands and vast parts of native wilderness the member for new mexico will also be the 1st native american in a cabinet secretary role accepting the n

yan egeland is the secretary general of the norwegian refugee council he says there are considerable safety concerns for humanitarian workers and citizens integrate. desperate because for months now we haven't really had contact even with their own stuff aid workers on the ground there's been no communications or networks have been cut a conflicting reports about who's doing what to whom including what's happening to the 100000 every tree and refugees they fled to eritrea they thought that the safe haven in t. grey and now they went golfed in the fighting so it's a golden principle of humanitarian work that we'll always allowed to come to the vulnerable in their hour of greatest need and integrate we have been prevented from such access we need to have it now i would also appeal for the border to be kept open between us the opiah and sudan so that those who need to seek shelter here can still come here. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu is hitting out efforts to dissolve parliament and trigger another election the motion was supported by his main coalition partner on the def

african republic more than half a 1000000 have left their homes with nowhere to go their norwegian refugee council describes it as the world's most neglected conflict in a country unable to find peace nicholas hark al-jazeera. u.s. president donald trump is downplaying what many politicians are describing as the biggest cyber espionage attack against washington trama statement comes just hours after his top diplomat might pompei is that it's pretty clear that russian hackers are behind an ongoing cyber attack in which more than 40 organizations have been targeted that includes 6 government departments but trump says everything is under control the full extent of the cyber attack is still emerging it could be months before hackers are removed from the systems that they've managed to access. it was al jazeera live from london much more still ahead for you on the program a sacred city battling squashes prayers archaeologists call for protections for the remains of one of them going to civilizations in the americas. sweeping the clouds away the sesame street characters bringing support to raise childr